davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-05-23

Revised and corrected up to noon May 21.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter-Butter is coming freely and receipts
are reported much heavier. A good steady local
trade exists. and the market Is in satisfac-
tory condition.
Eggs-There is an active movement into stor-
age. while the local trade is fair. Receipts are
very liberal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
About Horses.
EDITOR OCEAN,:

EDITOR INTER-OCEAN:
While [ do not wish to enter in
to a newspaper controversy with
Mr.. Manseau as to the merits of
his horse O of my own, as I do
not believe in such controversies,
but since he saw fit to make an at
tack on Galveston in last weeks
Free Press, it calls for some answer
from me.
It it said, and I believe truly,
that people who live in glass hous-
es should not throw stones and it
applies very well in this cas-
Now [ believe if Manseau would
look his own horse over carefully
land he would not need a magni-
flying glass either) he would find
all the defects necessary for one
horse to have, his time would have
been much better spent than in
criticising Gaveston, who is about
as we'll known in Ramsey county
as Manseau himself.
Mr.. Manseau says there are horses
and horses and I agree with him.
There r horses with legs and
there are horses with pipe stems
for legs; there are horses with
shoulders and a place fora collar,
and there are horses with no
shoulders, and lastly there are
horses with a neck and a pedigree
for a recommendation.
Now as to Galveston. it is not nee
essary for me to say much. I
have owned him for nine years;
he has paid for himself three or
four times and has gone on max
ing money for his owner, while
Manseauh has bought and sold three
or four horses trying to get on g
to compare with Gaveston-and I
think he will have to try again. As
to Gaveston's get ask the farmers
where he has stood for the last
eight years-Rutten Bros. Bakers,
Henett, Morrisons, John VanLiew
and many others-or come down
to my place and see some of the
horses [ have, all the get Of Cav
eston.
Now, as to Manseau's horse ever
performing the feat performed by
Galveston in pulling the mare out
of the we'll, not in a hundred years
with those legs and shoulders.
FRANK PITCHER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

Death OF Mrs. Cordner.

The sad news of the death of
Mrs. Thomas S. Cordner, reached
Devils Lake on Sunday when Mr.
Charles Budde received several
telegraph messages announcing
briefly that Mrs. Cordner had pas
sed away on that morning of heart
failure. For several months past
deceased had been in this city and
on Tuesday of last week, left to
join her husband at Chicago.
She stayed in st. Paul until
Thursday evening, then left for
Chicago, where she had been about
two days when death occurred.
Mrs. Cordner had been ailing for
some time past with a stomach
trouble but she did not consider
her case. serious. While this
trouble may have led to her death,
the Chicago physicians attributed
death to heart disease. Maria
Verhei was born in McGregor,
Iowa, on December 28tl, 1868, and
at the time of her death was 80
years, three months and nine days
of age. On October 18th, 1873,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Budde of
this city adopted deceased, who
came with her parents to this
county on April 22nd, 1882, and
for some time at first lived in a
tent near Bartlett, being one Of
Devils Lakes first settlers. On
Nov. 2lst, 1886, deceased was mar
ried to Thomas S. Cordner who
then resided in this city and who
conducted a mercantile business
here until Oct. l4th, 1899, about
which time Mr. and Mrs. Cordner
left for Chicago, where they have
resided most of the time since.
Deceased was a woman Of a loving
and amiable disposition, true
hearted and kind, she never failed
tomake friends of those with whom
she came in contact. In Devils
Lake she has made friends of
everyone who join in mourning
the early demise of a faithful wife.
The funeral occurred in St. Paul
on Tuesday as deceased has rela-
tives buried at that place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

J. P. Rance, principal of the
Mimic public schools, who owns
considerable real estate in this
county, was in the city this week
spending his Easter vacation with
relatives and looking after his land
matters. On Wednesday he made
a visit to the local schools and was
we'll pleased with what he saw.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12
Some of the
Advantages
Possessed by
Ramsey and
Adjoining counties
In North Dakota :

Land cheap at 81 to SIS.
Lands good, with deep,
Black loan soil and
Clay subsoil.
Best flax land
In the world.
Finest No. l Hard
Wheat land.
Splendid horse, cattle
And sheep country,
With plenty of
Most nutritious grass,
Good water, most healthy
Climate in the world.
A dozen good markets
For all produce.
Excellent social conditions
Good neighbors-live,
Energetic, law abiding.
Plenty of good common
Schools and High Schools.
Churches in all towns
And many country places.
All leading lodges and
Societies, such as Masons,
Odd Fellows, Workmen,
Woodmen, G.. A. R..
And church Young
Peoples societies.
Cheap fuel in Ignite
Coal. Farm machinery
And other things at prices
You are used to.
Good hotels and stores
OF all kinds.
Good railroad facilities.
Just the place for a man
To make a home
For himself and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

In the older states is the most foolish man
on earth. He can buy a farm in North
Dakota on terms so his yearly pay
ments will DO loss than he pays for
rent now. Quit renting and " a
home. You can't do It where you are.
Come to North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-04-12

In the older states who has his farm mort
gagged Tor one-quaiter to one-half its
value. could sell out and have cash
enough left to buy a GOOD FARM in
North Dakota which would increase In
value and make him rich. Buy now
prices are advancing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
KNOB LICK ITEMS.

The rain s,ill passes by OF the other
side.
There are three nice little farms ia
this locality Tor sale.
Tho Misses Gordon returned home
10 81. Louis Thursday.
We will have no trouble driving
peaches this year, a. they are too
nnch dry already.
Prof S. Wood aud wife spent last
Saturday with the Professor brother,
Judge John N. Wood.
The Webb school, which should
have begun on the "a Of September,
bss been put oil until October lei on
account Of hot weather.
Mr.. L. PresnolI is not yet able to
get oui, and Mr.. Frank Monroe Is slill
on ibs~xick list though, considering
the extreme heat Of the summof, there
has been very little sickness so tar.
s. A, Hopkins OF near Pennington
was present At the / o. O. \. lodge
meeting Saturday night. Robcr, "
Ward, formerly Of this place but now
Of Mine LaMo,te, end +, o. Prcsneii
Of LibertyyiIle were also with Us.
Come again, brothers, 1t docs US good
to see YOU.
Il was decided at the last regular
meeting Of Knob Llek Lodge l. o. O.
+. 10 give an oyster supper (Nilh ice
cream and cake on the side) on Sat
urday night, September 1ilh, for the
good Of the order. Odd Fellows and
their families are invited.
Some of tho boys cay the Knob
Lick Marshal can locate a gun at long
range, and believe that be can tell
without looking u they have ono al
home. Boys, don't trade for pislolsi
they are Of no use, add nothing 10
your manhood, aud are sure To get
you Inl0 trouble sooner OF later.
Sept 3. BARITONE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
Death Of lion. S. c. Gosson.

Hon $. c. Gossom Of this county
died at the ST. Louis Baptist Hospital
Monday morning, September ., 1901,
Of complication Vt diseases, aged
Gs years, . months and / s days.
Mr.. Gussom was born 10 Occaquan,
Fairfax county, Va, June 10, 1888.
After leaving school in his youth he
enlisted as sailor on a ooas,ing YES
sci, and served as such for several
years. Leaving the water when about
twenty years Of age be came 20 Mis-.
souri, and located in ST. Francois
ooUn,y lie Taught district school up
to the lime Of bis marriage TO Mts
Naruissa j llnldlcsion (nec Hover
tou). which event took place July %,
1856. After that be engaged in farm
ing, In which he was very successful.
lie reared a large family, there having
been born TO him cigh, sons and one
daughter, of whom only three sons
arc now living, Judge Jere $. Cos
som Of Pennington, James aud sam
G. Jr.. Of st. Louis.
Mr.. G0ssom carly became an inilu-
culial factor In his nelghborhood, aud
taking M active part 10 politics was
not long in making himself known
over the county. In 1873 he was q
candidate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Representative against the
Iaio Hon. l. ID. Walker, Ia which tie
latter was declared TO have received
the nomination; bu, some question as
TO the regularity Of the vote At Iron
Mountain arose, aud Mr. Walker re-
signed bis place on the ticket, when
the County Democratic Committee APP
pointed Hon. Geo. w. Main TO iill
his place. MIR. Gossom always felt
that 10 this the committee did him an
injustice. In 1884 be again aunounc.
Ell himself as candidate for Repre-
sentative, was nominated by large
majority and elected, and served rs
such one term.
Ia July. 1894, Mr. Gossom lost bis
wife, aud since that time he has made
hls iioae with his sons, living part OF
the iime In Pennington and part 10
ST. Louis. bat always regarding st.
Francois eouaty, which had honorcd
him aud where be had many friends.
as bis home. His body arrived nj
Pennington Wednesday noon. aud
was taken TO the old family buryiug
ground about six miles northeast u
town, and laid al resi- by The side of
his vile. The funeral services were
conducted by 81. Francois Lodge No.
As I. o. O. r., Of which he was
member Of long standing. Msy he
rest IN peaoe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05


Cape Girardoau Progress The
Modern Woodmen of America Camp
at the Cape expect to attend the grand
logroliing gathering at Pennington on
September 18th 10 good siylc---lily
strong. "Father Abraham accom-
panied by a becoming band, and The
{ iendly, earnest assistance Of neigh
boring camps is solicited Ia the hope
u steering The next annual meeting 20
the Cape. A chartered train will
leave Poplar BlnH vil Charleston and
Delta There will he 90 beer car.
The fare will be about clio round
trip from this city. This camp has a
new els banner for the Progress Cd
iiDr TO wave over the noble "peIgl,-
hors" and friends cs this camp in the
grand~parado NJ Pennington. Let Us
all pull for Il 10 come here next year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
Rev. Sam Joues' Lecture.

lie Is genius who eau stand before
m audience and call them "lousy old
devils, " "slingy old rcprobales, and
similar names, and make them laugh
a, their own earicaIures, instead Of
arousing their indignation, aud that Is
what sam Jones does There doesn't
sccm to be any malice in the way hc
says things; ii Is more like the badi.
mage Of loi Of rowdy boys when In a
friendly, FOSTERING way they call each
other all sorts Of uno0mplimenlary
names; bu, hn is cpigTammatic, witty
aud funny with /, all, aud the people
laugh aud applaud, good many Of
them probably consoling themselves
with the thought that "he didn'. tech
me. "
His language Is often coarse and
would not be tolerated in polite soci-
ETY., but then & is Sam Joncs's way,
and the people seem TO expect 1t aud
laugh all ihe more. lie doesn't use
the words which frequently fall from
his lips because he hasn't a more re-.
fined vocabulary from which to draw,
for he often embcllishes his talk With
pretty, affecting stories clothed IN the
most delicate garb; but then he
doubtless thinks that his way is the
most tffectiys. or perhaps adhetes 10
IL because, as he suggested, he eau
get $500 an hour for bis way OF talk
ing. lie Is the original and only Sam
Jones.
In tho beginning Of bis lecture he
announced that he loved a practical
man, and that now he realized that he
had been young fool, a n,iddle-aged
fool. aud was sleadiaslly praying that
be wOnld not be an old fool. When
be was II he thought be was more
intelligent than Daniel Webster aud
that solomon was aH idiot. Later he
had learned better. lie created q
laugh by saying tina, when lie eele-
brated bis silver wedding he was in
duccd TO wear swallow-tail coat; be
bad never worn one before, and that
was mostly behind.
lie had good deal TO sa5 about
the churches aud saloons, aud that he
had infinitely more respect for sa.
loon keeper than for church mem.
bcfs who signed saloon petitions, whom
be characterized as 'slonsy old devils, !"
But his lecture was not made up alto
gclhcr OF this SORT Of talk. There
we're NANCY truths told In bis charae-
,eris,ic style, grand and lofty senii.
mcnts beautifully expressed, deserving
tributes 70 lruo wUmauhood, and he
closed with this allegoEy Of mothers
unfal,eripg, lasting love That an an
gel came to earth looking for the most
beautiful thing in the world. He
gathered fragrant bunch of roses,
then a baby's sweet suiiie, ard lastly
mothers love that was being poured
oas ever The smiling babe. With
them the angel returned TO his heavenly
home, but when he reached The gate.
the roses hsd wIshered aud spent ihels
fragrance. tho sweet baby smile bad
fitted and was gone, but the isother's
love was M haausiiai and bright and
uashanging IS when gathered.
But II Is not shese things that we
are wont ID renaembcrs Il % bic in-
cislse, cutting cpigrsms. bis earssa-
lures u human faults and weaknesses
and sins, that stay with %. II Sam
Jopas Is half - good . man ~ The
Ideal BIO sets w fur others, be- u fipe
Tor Translation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
Corner Stone Laid.

The corner stone of the new South
ern Methodist church at this place was
laid last Tuesday afternoon with mp.
propriaie ceremonies. The building
committee awaited themselves Of the
presence OF Rev. Sam 2. Jones and
requested him TO conduct the services,
with which request he checrlully COM
piled. A large crowd was 10 attend.
sncc TO witness the ceremonies. 10
the corner stone were deposited roll
OF the names Of contributors 10 lhe
new building, list Of the members Of
the congregation, hymn book that
belonged TO the ialc liev, 'l.oegh and
Ready" Watts, a number Of coins
contributed by the people OF the town.
Q photograph Of Wright emory and
copies Df the local papers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
wArRpwoRKs PROPOSITION CARRIES
By Vote Of $50 to rs h Is Deeidsd to
Bond The City for The Purpose Of
Establishing Waierworks

AT the special city election Tuesday
the proposition to boud the City Of
Pennington for s25, 600 for the purpose
Of establishing waierwoSks carried By
more than the required lwo-ihlrds ma
iori.y. the vote being $50 10 favor Of
tbs proposition aud 20 against H..
The full vote OF the city Is about 1875,
and as s75 votes were pollcd, It shows
that the people felt decided interest
in the matter. The vote by wards is
as follows
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
Total d.. $50. as

Mr.. NJ. Battlefield, proprietor Of
the Pennington Nurseries and Fruit
Experiment Station, presented TIM
IiAEs with a basket Of very fine lns-
cinus grapes last week, MIR. Butter
field says that the sull IN this section
stands druuih better Than any place
he knows u. Ills nurseries and tho
fruit experiment, station are in good
condition Notwithstanding the eoatin-
Gous dry weather Of the past three
mouths.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
NOTICE OF
Stockholders Meeting,

tbs stockholders OF tiie ~. Francois Cou8tt
nHnk viii fsa held az the banking house 81
saif cuulpany In farmington, -. Francois
cnnnsy. Missouri. ON TfiE IGEli nAf OF
purltrsE al voting utpn propositions tinn
nnd there ~ b. submitted, o. follows
tsf. n f1rsease tbs capital stock Ut said
tank frsm len Thousand uf,iiofs It's pree.
enf eui'siaia 10 Twenty Thousand Dol
Lars.
"a. To cgnsrrf safd back fsum State
into q satlnnai BanE WITH CAPITAL 81
Twenty i've Thousand dollars.
na8e by oFder 81 tiin ltnrx1 of plfqrsogE.
WH. X. TAYLOR. fxe*I1nnf. \
u r.. COVER, IaaissrF.
tsntrd August q. isai. M
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Among the yoang men who will
leave this week 10 attend school are
The following. VIM Wade, Law seko0l
at Huntingdon. Tenn.; Will Does
and Melbourne Smith, Central College
al Fayetie; Manrie Keller, Western
Military Academy at Alton, H., dob
Doughty. John Doaehih, LIan Haw
and Alvin l.aeker. State University al
Columbia, John McCdrmick, Military
Academy as Mexico. and George For
sscr ii Exeter, N. III.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

The Mississippi River 9 Ionne Terrs
Hallway hereby Oilers . reward -
Twxxrfsssyr pvtExIss (sa5.o0) fos
ihc araest and conviction 81 pxrson y
persons who cat or destroy ihe right
ofSxay ferce nj this roinpaay. y NV
pqjrs.
1iississippi River 4 Tonne Terru 4
!. I,UHxS.
Uaaerzi Manager.
nep's Tsrrs, Mi Ass !. 100 Y
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Leave your orders at Pennington
Steam Laundry or call up phone 81,
and they viii call at your residence
for laundry on regular days.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

MIR. sam' Mi,tI, who hss been IN
the southern part Of The state with a
shooting gallery, hiss returned TO
Pennington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

We are Indebted to 0ur young friend
j. +. Pirky, who was in town Mon
dav, for a clip off II unc Of two
large blocks ni rcd granite intended to
be placed in the new monument TO
Thomas Jefferson al Monticello, Va.
his cid home aud last resting place.
The blocks were quarrIed and cut
under tie supervision of Foreman
Sheshan Of Steman & Co.'S quarry,
two miles south Of Doe Run. The
blocks were shipped last Monday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Mems bcs, oyeFalls gse; mems
best work shirts use; meus best jump.
cts $50; mems suspenders ijc, iSc
aud zoe, ut 1.-The Fair" Pennington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Karseh's will take pleasure IN show
ing you their entire line Of schuoi
shoes sud giving you The lowest pos.
sible prices for good seryieablc shoes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Pennington Steam Laundry will call
at your residence TOT lasudg on Mun.
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, aud
Will deliver Wednesdays aud Satur-
days only,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05
TnuRsDAY, sEET. ., l00l.

Have the chiidreus' shoes properly
fitted at Karseh's.
Mr.. L. f. Packard visited friends
ia town last week.
Mrs. j. L. Cover has returned from
visit In ST. Louis.
DR. | y. shannon Of Knob Lick
was ia town Monday.
Have your pictures framed in The
Iatss, styles at Hluchey's.
Fresh oranges, lemons aud bananas
Just received a; o BauuoH's.
Miss Elsie Caycc IS visiting Miss
Helen Horton at 81. Josrph.
For the best meats 90 10 Aulsen 4
Albaugh's City Mct, Market.
Look at Karrch's school shoes and
get their prices before buying.
Rooms to rent, furnished or untur-
nishcd. Apply to Mrs. Rucker,
Miss Grace Carter i, entertaining
Aliss Mann Cistlcmau Of POtosi.
Al A. - ,.,..,.., o,,-,,, ,,,,,,
summer visit In Madison, Wis.
Picture frames ard Pictures ut half
price. The Fair, Pennington.
-. , III
U'''',' '''. 80" '''S $50, g r. ''
ANUS
a., = W ,, VIZ '''' ~ -" MI.
D's' "''''s' "''o
Everything In The Grocery aud Pro-
'''''' ''''' - =" y VI '''''"' l''''' - w
Smoke Sackmau', Handmade ci.
gar. The union label L. on al. boxes.
O'Bauuou's is the place 10 buy
your groceries. lie keeps complete
Hue.
Kcnuclt Byington returned thurs
day from the Fan-Amcrican ENpusi-
ton.
Mrs. VIII Anthony and daughter
Lucille arc visiting iu Davenport,
Iowa.
Miss Emma Keller left Tuesday for
Bos,on to attend the conservatory Of
music.
Window shades II &c aud Use,
fixtures cdn,picle.--"The Fair" Far
mlngtou.
Editor Drggcndoti Of the rotosi
journal aud his wife visited friends
here Saturday.
We want several tons Of hay
The highest price paid.--MoCormick,
Spruil & Co.
Mrs. Edward Escrsole Of rotosi Is
the guest OF relatives aud friends 10
town this week.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Saith and children
have returned from short visit In
Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, the best
nickel plated, only soc act at 1.-The
Fair" Pennington.
Fine Hosiery, Underwear and all
kinds of Furnishing Goods.--McCor-
mick, sprott & Co.
Fresh fish every Thursday at Aut-
scn 4 Albaugh's meat market, oppO-
site the Court House.
Miss Bertha Kugel has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Joseph sehlcs-
niger at FIederiokiown.
Everything is sweet, fresh and clean
OF Auisen & AIbaugh's City Meat Mar.
ket. Give them Trial.
Misses Mary Asbury and Grace
iiighIey left this week TO take charge
of their schools at Desloge.
Clothing. Hats, Shoes and Dry
Goods, large stock and low prices, At
Mccormick, spro,i q Co.'S.
J,hn r,.havc vpl make occasional
trips into Southern Illinois for St.
Louis wholesale jewelry house.
To, and ,wo.,,o,v ho,,t,no nm crave,
road. near carleton College. for sale.
Apply to Clay, Buck q fietaiug.
MIR. Fred schramm has sough, Out
The lp,erest Of Mr.. Marker. 10 lhe Mar.
her. Boiling Co. and soda factory.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Elmwood Seminary opened Welnes-
day morning with haitering prospects
Of iull school aud q successful year.
The teachers were all present, students
FROM out Of town have been arriving
since Monday, and the boarding de.
pafimcut promises TO be full The
attendance Of day pupils Is larger than
usual, aud The new president, Rev j.
l., Alawor,h, feels greatly encouraged
nj the outlook The exercises were
opened by Rev S. ". Emory reading
the iOJd psalm aud prayer by Rev
G.. W. Reeves, Mr. A. I. Nixon,
one Of the trustees, then made brief
talk concerning the past, prcsen, and
future uf the school, after which Ar
Narbury, Revs. Emory and Reeves
made short addresses. Quilc a mum.
Der Of visitors and friends of the school
were present.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

We are indebted to Commissioner
r, +. Graves for a copy OF she Buffalo
Courier, with splendid illustrations Of
The Pan American Exposition and =
fine article on Missouri exhibits and
the varied resources aud growing 10.
iustrics Of the State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Prof T. J Jennings has cor seated
Ia take charge Of Pennington Baptist
College for the session Of I9ul.O2,
aud viii havJ nm cfioicn, corps Of
teachers TO assist him In the work
School open, nry' Monday, scptcm.
Der 9th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Mr VIM. Mcdowell Of Knob Lick
WIS in town last Wednesday visiting
his daughter, MIs. ". A. Cloud. Mr.
Mcdowell Is one Of our oldest and best
citizens and has been conslan, reader
of IHE TMEs ever since II has been
under The present management
iUcu'y.thrcc year--and perhaps sill
longer, aud dropped IN on Us to re-
new hi, subscription aud wish TaE
TINS continued success, The con.
siancy and friendship Of such suLserib-
ers are appreciated.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Misses iuly aud Lura Stokes, who
have been spending the summer hcic,
have returned 10 their home at Mexico.
Miss Luiy Stokes sill 60 to Poplar
Blum this winter, where she has q
music class.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

A horse hitched IN front Of Klein s
and belonging to n family named
Graft who live four miles east Of town,
created ripple Of excitement on Col
umhia street last Saturday by running
away, but was promptly stopped IN
front Of Laug's without doing any
damage.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-05

Miss Katherine Wade nud brother
win entertained a number Of their
friends Friday night. win leaves this
week 20 attend law school IN Ten.
nessec.