davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Money Dept.

Pays interest on all deposits of money.
Makes loans on collateral and real es-
tate security
Consultation and correspondence So
licited.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, Sexpress), $50, 7.2o. 7.25. $50.
t29, 1854, l01, 446 sos. SIS. 5.34. 5.59, sos.
6.2o, $50, Isl, n.26, u.2S D. IN. and l2.1
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
aUNDAY TRAINa

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50, s12. 1875 a. m,
l.2S. s.25. 4O4. AS, 62. s.ss. 1922, and INA
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
Leaves NEW YORK diberty Street, $40

Leave ATLANTIC CITY $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticke- offices.
W. G.. BESLER, EDISON j WEEKS,
Genl Supt GenL Pass'r Ast
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET SITS,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Trust Dept.

Acts as executor, administrator, guar
dian. trustee, attorney receiver and
assignee.
Registers and transfers stocks, acts as
trustee for bond issues.
Trausacts a general trust business.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
PROPELLER LINE.
Through ratea
k,4. given and bills Of
an lading issued Il
II inAAiA all points North,
E4AAakfEA South, East and
8, - -. West. Express
- -. .s--,,,.sis7F delivered In each
ily by eur sW1
waEanA
we guarantees prompt aelivsff 49,
careful handling Of F""'is.
steamers sail At "a. Gailg. sxssp
Bundays from Market street Wharf
Wilmington, ana Pier ~ 2. fsos 81 NJ
nut street Philadelphis
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY
Evening journal., 1901-05-21
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
Schedule in effect April n, 1901.
Trains leaya VVflrnfpufo n. foff...

Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (express). 157, so1.
A20. $50. 7l2 7.60, $50, SIS. 9.s5. 1o.l1. 10s2s
1852. u.22, 11.32, 1145 a. M, ''121e, 1s7, a00s
81 4bs, 5.o7, s.o7, $50, s.57, 7.17, sOs, and
DIG p. IN.
Accommodation, s.1O 7.1O, 80. loo a.
m. $780, 2.32. 400, 5.25. 685. and 1o.43 D. M
For Chester (express), l57, 40, 6.30, 7.42,
7bO. $40, $50, S55, 10l1 122, 11.32, 1Lk a.
m. 1.S7. 400. 45s. 6O7. 6.57, and 9.O6 D. M.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7lJy 1l00 a. m.s
II 80, z.32, 400. SIS, 6.35, and 1913 .. IA.
For New York (through express), 1.57s
S.02, 9.35 Dining Can 1892 1882, 1l.45 a
m, s.l2l6 Dining CARP, 137 Dining Carr,
3.ll, 6W, "6.20 Dining Carr III and 91d
p m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
tlon, Philadelphia, 420, $50, 7.10, L50. $50
e.S5, 10.11, 10.52, 1l32. 11.45 a. m, 1230, lS7s
2s2s S-n. ass. 5.o7, e.o7, 6.57, III. sls and
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m.
and III y. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1.37 a. m, and Gas d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, A00s
e.l0, lO.lS and u.05 a. m, 12.05, 1918, ''1lb,
l.5o, S-5l, 409, SIS. '603, 646 7.03, 7.Ss, s11
y. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, Al, 6.13 D. m, 121S night.
Evening journal., 1901-05-21

Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, Al, 6.1s p. m, 12.1s night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
Docket Probate Court

JANUARY TERM. JAN -, E1i.
Estate OF Mary }. iatimnr. minor. 4 7
Nixon, curator
ESTATE Cora u Conway, IT al, minors, CJri
- conway, guardian.
Estate Ryrms rlRR. minor, i. u. Mslugen,
curator.
Estate Geo. = shlner. minor. \. u. boss,
curator.
Estate Of Jamcs " wcscoat, dec a. II. r.
isdbHtter, ndm'r.
Estate frank J. Pru,t. minor. IA - Tur.
ley, curator.
Estate Joseph Cowan. insane !. G. West.
over, Ruard'n.
ESTATE Of james nighloy. decd. James "
itghicy admir-.
Estate OF Fidclia Wood, decd. ,spiin wood
Alminisi RIOr.
Estate OF Peter n Pratt. minor. Merrill
Plpkln, curator
E.iate uf fntrick Mclaughlin 1t a.. minors
Eyn.ine Mclaughlin guarl'n.
Estate OF s. 4. Yearanin. deed, John ".
ienrgatn, admir-.
Estate OF VIM. ii. Hrynn. decd. Charles
u san, nhn'r.
Estate Of Fred Groves minor. }. G. Long.
ruu4tor.
Estate Of l1izabeth oweas. decd. alse
May, admir-,
Estate OF Joai Zolman. deed, ] r. Eolman
and j. I. GDgsett, adm ~,
Estate 81 ~, 4. Evans. deceased. ". T..
Young, admir-.
kssaTn Of Mabel wyEcil ct al. minors. j.
4. Uayea, Curator.
Estate Of hIary brrarton, minor, \. %,
JEHE 5. GossOM. Judge
?. 4. wifksON, CLERK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10


The trust beucilaaries and promp,.
crs are aggressive and planning big
undertakings, Immunity from hostile
legislation under present political cuu-
diirus mikc, them bsli. a gigantic
rdIr1ll trust i reported iu progress
Of formation That has in yirW the plac-
in- pt al rulroa b Ia lh.. caIn'ty on Il
community of ownership" anl biz
step W.. taken iu ,hi. movement last
week wh,n what T. called Tbs L 'ckc.
icllcr. Morgan combination & uned o,u-
trDl Of the Chicago, Mi,wauS C AMI
ST. Paul Euiwal Comp my, h,ipwcd
by The acquisition later 10 the we x oi
,lc Crn'rd rulrnll OF Now Jersey by
I. !. Tirrpoai Morgan, acting Tor til J..
STANDARD OH parry anl the Reading
Railroad Il IS also -al that the
Gould. age m the cDmhin, OF will be
drawn into tt through motive. Of sell
protection Il D, c,ldcu,Iy the iutcn-
llp1 Of the promoter, To get control o,
every important r,i'rJIl in th' c'un.
try, which will make 10 the most q.
rsniic monopoly IN TIN. ar any o.hrr
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
QUEER sIAMEsE MUSIC.
An Octave which offers from Our
own nHd Has seven EauHi
Intervals.

Profs Stump and Nccsrn, ~ the
Berlin university. have concluded some
interesting experiments regarding the
pcculiaritics a. Siaacse mgs'c, saws
the Scientific American. The siameso
musical octave differs from our own
IN the fact that II comprises seven
equal Intervals Ths sounds. though
perfectly harmonious, ARE somewhat
curious. While the SiauIcse court
troupe was ut the geological gardens
In Berlin these two professors de-
cided 90 record these musical tones
in their natural sound TO such rNactl-
tude that the faintcst variations
might be clearly defined. In the
earlier experiments the ordinary pho-
nograph was employed. but WIS
proved to be unsatisfactory, owing to
the unpleasant constant rnsping re-
productions which always nrcompa' '
photographic reproductions aud which
In this case destroyed the distipct-
ness Of the sounds, 4 tr,ephonograrn
was then employed and the results
were all that cculd be desired. ~
means OF ,nis apparatus the sounds
are 50 clear and the ordinations 30
faithfully recorded that II Is diff
.ult mnttrr 70 distinguish between the
actual recital by the troupe and its
telcphonograrhic reproduction.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

George X. Williams Of Flat River b.
an npplicau, for State Mine Inspector,
aud we understand that he ha, the In
lorscment Of a number Of the mem
bcfs Of both branches of the Legi,la.
ture from this section Of the State, be.
sides others prominent in parry work
George has the qualifications for the
position, for be is practical miner,
and has had experience both on the
surface and underground for the last
twenty years, occupying responsible
positions with The companies for whom
Ne has worked st Francois county,
- reason "a iis vast and growing min
ing industry, Is entitled To the appoint
Incnl, aud perhaps no better man could
he selected Dr Mine Inspector than
George X. Williams. He &, capable,
honest and has the practical kuowl.
edge TOT the position which the law
requires Of that impurlsn! officer, aud
sc believe lac would do his duty fear.
.es,ly and iuipartislIy, Gov. Dock.
cry, In our opinion, would make M
mistake ia appointing George X. vii
liams
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
Predicts Revolution.

Governor ringrcc Of Miehig'1. 10
o.. refining message 90 the 90 inst q,
derluc, that Iur great muu"yrd INFER
cst- rule the land Among plhrr th,nc-
the m,,,age urged the Lrgi.lmnr' 10
adopt the rr,gutirn adopted by the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania, requesting
CongrC,, to call convention for the
purpose OF proposing an amendment 10
the Constitution to provide for the clrc-
ton OF Tinted States Senators by pop.
uhr vote. Discussing the question, the
message said;
1.-The eases Of Hanna In Ohio, Car
ter IN Moutlua, aud our own discpur
aging and di.gracyful experiences, fur
ui,h the mos, powerful aud convincing
argument In behalf Of popular elections.
# il q matter Of common knowledge
that the office is sough, by wealthy
men, not 40 much Tor the alleged honor
a, the opportunity which 1t o1Ars for
financial p'n'il aud commercial advanl.
age, not only through stock spccuIa.
ton, but in other aud less legitimate
ways.
"lnstcad Of being the bulwark oi our
Government, as the trainers of the
Constitution intended il, the Senate is
nov looked upon with fear and di,Irus,
by the people OF the courIry. There
!, NJ question but tina, the people have
lost confidence 10 the United State.
Senate, aud regard the House Of Rep.
reseataliycs as the more eansI fyative
aui trustworthy branch ot Congress
Ny experience during my
political lite, extending over period
Of twelve years, has convinced M that
10 order to secure the full cummendt.
ton Of those who consider lhcm-elyr,
the better classes, the Governor aud
other high ofisi,ls ms. do nothing
TO antagoniEa the great corporations
aud the wealthy people.
~ AN satisfied that I could have
hih tue praise anu support et cur 'beNt
citizens aud OUT best society aud nt
the press oi the State generally, Il
had upheld those who have for years
attempted to control Legislation in their
owu interests, Ia the end that lhey
might be relieved from shariug equally
with the poor aud lywIy the borden ni
taxation. would have been pro-
nolnced good fellow and great
statesman. make The pre-.
tlictiun that. unless those in charge.
and in whose hands Legislation IS re.
posed. do not change tbs proscn, sys
tenn of inequality, In less Than quar-.
ter OF century there will be bloody
-rcYuiuiiun Ia this great country oi
ours. -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

The twentieth century Is startling off
with experimental Interest IN the d.
rcc'i1n II perpetual youth. New York
physician, are interested Jus, now IN
experiments With u drug called < yccr-
ophospha;c of sodium. which II h
claimed produce. hcallhful sleep aud
appetite aud restores youth TO old age.
The experiments are being mtdo IN O
private institution, and the treatment
j. announced 10 have met with some
success. although no positive announce
mcnl will be made until further test
has htrn made. n J.. also given out
that some Chicago physician. have dis.
covered That common salt is pa cl.Nit
90. life. lis efficacy 10 prolonsing life
WAS recently announced by Prot Loci
ol the Chicago uniycr,Ily, all DOW
two ptcmincu, physicians Of that city
claim lu hivc demonstrated that in
cases Of great lnss Of blnoI 10y disease
ur mjIry, normal sllt solution, used
a. restorative, will save lie even
when ninety per cent Of The blood hiss
breu lost.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
srarrh,ishss nm the Ranch.

Even The western cowboy has coma
under the spell of the electric power,
and o ranch IN lower California and
Mexico Is 20 utilize n local water pow.
or for the generation OF electricity,
for lighting, harvesting, pumping. etc.
The chief Innovation win be the ire
~ searehlights on the mountains
overlooking the ranch TO prevent cat
tie raids, The operator OF each light
viii be snIiabsy armed with long
sanRe weapons and provided with q
signsl code by which be can Fash In
formation Go the other watchers A
telephone Fystem. embracing all por-
iions Of che 16.e0o acres. win be an.
Sther convenient method of raising an
alarm.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
Trustees Sale.

whereas william I. Patterson. by his Ger.
taig terd uf trutt, dated the Efth day OF
ID T. mbur. 1855, auu recorded In the 10
cbTler's ufiice 81 Il, Fmncli5 county. Nj.
sn3ri, IN bspk az, nt page Iss, conveyed o.
the undersigned Trustee the following dc
srribud yrat estate situate. lsiuE AVID uI.
ing IN the county 81 ~. funcbis aud stat.
~ Missouri. tu-Wit
~ % The west half Of ini number SIX lEf,
ana strip ut ground twenty ieef wide -
% the south side at lpi number i've 90 Gi
Patterson addition 60 the town 80 Farm.
!adnu, as iuliy shown on TIA. plat pt sulI
addition. Of rrCuul ip the Recorder ONCE
OF st, Francois county, Missouri.
which nid conveyance wae uadc 20 90
rnre the payment ~ q certain urUWi .suTy
note ln said deed ~ trust described and
whereas liu note ~ uuw past due ana o.
maths unpaid. now, therefore, Goo acc ri
au'c VITA IN. usuyisinHs uf kuiI drrl of
rust. ard a. the request %! the legal ub.dyi
81 said note, . Will. on
Saturday, February ?, 1901,
b7tVern the h1urs ~ nine p'clbtE IN tlu
forenoon ana i've clock ln the nTtHfnrnH
~ that day. Ht th' sputI front door of "a
q 'uat House. 10 tho ,ity ~! ta.ai'u E.,ril. It
sItJ county 90 ~ Francois H3d state ~ ~ IS
souri,, sd ~ pubic auction tn the highest
''i1nr Tor Gosh 10" flsrvHuV HtsgfiIsa
raEl ekin 90 20 rIflEfy mid mote aul tie costs
OF executing THIS trust.
WM. - YOUNG. TRUSTEE.
january 90, 1871.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
WAS A BORN FIGHTER.
FrInee Christian Victor Dia Not Pre-
sumo GA His BeinE OF
Royal HIood.

The grandson q Queen Victoria,
Prince Christian Victor. who died Of
fever 20 south Nsrlca o few weeks ago.
was a soldier born. who owed nothing
10 rank. but obtained his advance in
recognition Of his military ability. lie
knew everything about Tommy Atkins.
from the cu'istiuV fees down TO tbs
tantecn cNiortions. which he labared
10 Rbolish Ia biz room ~ Wiuchcstcr
might bc found nearly double the HHat-
Der ~ books on tactics aud drill usua,lY
found In au u,liCcr's quarters. and the
ma ior.iy were well rhumbcd Eui no
was no prir. lie r7joycd every hour
~ hi8 life. except that he was uuch
hamp.rr1hl insufficient private mcaEs.
and his brother oC GERS and hi. men
simply iJolizcd him, says g Londoa
paper,
H. orcs 'ald Lore Wo'sc'cy that the
only advantage be ever derived from
his royal rank was 'lat ~ always got
him accented when Dec volunteered 'nr
active cr,ire. In the ,ast ton year, -
served In six csmp.igas-a rare rec.
crd-apd he c0uftautlv chiairc' fr-
geryrd T'cuguiti~H faryllnr. Son how,
commanding cf.crrs never felt tau.
Hcrci when 'lfv ha1 him under their
command, us w1r i.o often the Geo
when a royal prince insisted On sccirg
biz o. fighting. Prince Christian Nc
tor was simply the sm7strst oflrcr in
the kings royal Tincv and rnt'liug
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

The 1900 census taken by The Gov
crumcut gives Pennington u popula-
zion OF only 1857, whirh cannot be
correct. This would be an increase
Of about 500 over the population OF
1890, aud there have been several well
populated additions to-thc town since
then that wollh more than cover the
increase given by the 1900 census, Ia
say nothing 81 the natural lncr1asc Ia
she older incorporated part Of the
town. Being satisfied Of the iEcor.
seciness of the ceHsu@, petition ui
siiizens was presented to the Board VI
Aldermen nj theiF meeting has, Monday
night. asking thai census Of the town
be taken ua,ler authority ~ the city
government for the purpose Of ascer.
banning the poPalatlon and fixing q
basis Tor tho issuaDse Of dsamshop H.
scuses In tho cay and ior all purposes
s,r which IL may be rcqniurd. Il Is
selieved ,hat q eaasas properly and
ssrcfaiy taken viii shnw the popnla-
sion Of Pennington 10 DC Gyer 2,0O0.
Mayor Wilson appointed o. L. Halle
~ take the census in tho Firsi aud Sec-
ssd waris, and f. j. Weber IN the
Baird ard Fourth wards.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

With last week. issue tho lipnuc
Tcrc Democrat Register closed i's
Ilth year, aud ~ pages have q pros
porous aud satisfied look which must
be gratifying to it, Publisher. Is o
good iuCli paper, aud Ing linus
wishes u continued success, barring
always It's erroneous political prcdilcu'
iion-: but thea this would b, a doll
old world II We 81 thou "a, alike aul
hJkcd Ut matters IN the same light
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
The world's Money Supply

The annual report Of the DiEcelor Of
the Mint, which i now going lhyongL
the press, SAYS a Washington CORES
ppndent, will say that there his been
100 per cent iHcfcase Ia tbs money Of
the world since 1873.
Neatly the whole Of this increase is
10 metallic money, and much the larger
proportion Is in guild.
The total stock reported in 1873
was abou, g. COO. 00O, 600. Of which
mors than half was In PapsI money NO,
fully covered by metallic reserves. The
situation Mt the beginning OF 1900
showed total monetary stock Of about
ell, 500. GOO, 600, OF whicl only little
more than one.tuurth was 10 uncovered
paper money.
Director Roberts finds that while the
total money supply Of the world has IN
creased nbou, 5000 600, 900, the 10.
crease 10 gold money since 1879 has
been about 80 600. coo, OOo, In silver
about 81, 700, 600, 600, aud In uncoy.
cred paper money only about 5000,
900, 600.
4 iarge proportion Of the increase IN
gold has taken place within the short
space OF seven years, while the quaint,
ty Of silver money, which was At IT.
maximum Of about 81 $50. 600, coo Al
the beginning Of 1896, hts since been
somewhat reduced hy The sale Of silver
by Germany aud It's reliremeu; IN other
countries.
The conditions Of s93 showed a to.
tai monetary supply OF about $40. soc.
O00, 900, which bts since b1cn IN.
creased by about sI,l00, OUO, OOU
About $40. 000. 900 Of this iucrcas,
hiss been IN gold money.
The great uiburst of activity 10 the
mining Of gold which followed the sus.
pension OF the euinsge Of silver IN lnii,
and the Uuiied Stases, involving tho
rapid dnyei ipmrnt ut the mines O
South Africa aud the kl1niise region
With tbs. increased output oI Anslra'il
aud California, Il will be stated, ha
resulted. therefore, in supplying ncarly
the entire monetary needs ul the wJrlt
without resort 10 any material incrcas,
10 the net supply OF paper money il
circulation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

The holidays viii sson be here and
fcasting galore. childfen win chi
moro candy and sweets than 10 good
for ihe,a. AVID elder people cram them
selves with nore food than they can
digest. IA q result there Is certain 10
be- cases ~ indigestion and bilious collie
accompanied with tho most cxcraciat.
ine palms. fiuy bottle Of Chamber
iaia's Caiie. ChoIcra and Dissrhoea
iismedy now and be prepared foi
them before spending an yonr none,
far Christmas presents. For sale By
Oily Dug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

''In the winter Of 1898 and 1922 |
was taken down with sssefe attack
Of Ia grippe" says sIr. i l.. Hewitt.
the well known diugsisi az Winfield.
Mo. .'fbe only medicine used was
two bottles Of t5Ve slze) Chamber
Iaih's Cough Remedy. Il broke up
the esld and ssirq,ed the eongh like
magic and | have not since been ifou-
bled with Ia grippe" This remedy
has become iansus for he cures Of bad
cald and Ia grippe. Druggists use IL
themselves, aud 10 their families be-
eausa Il Il ;he best. For sale a. 20
aud 30 cents per bottle by City Drug
Siope.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

Al meeting of the Board OF Health
Of this city Dr. =. q Jamcs, resident
member of tbs state llUafd Of Health,
said TINT shun are casts Of smallpox IN
over 100 counties of Missouri, aud that
tho most vig'ruas quarantine measures
have failed TO stop The spread OF the
disease. City Physician G. q coEiin
expresses the fear that Kansas Cry will
suffer an epidemic Of Tho dissHse this
winter, There are hundred cases
bore now, and new cases are being
daily discovered. Tho smallpox ezisi-
.ing here y not Of a visu.ca. form. -
Kansas City Times.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

Experts who have examined rye
r,raw are Of the opinion trrt very
hi"h grade Of pnpsr. not only adapted
TO newspapers, but suitable Tor books
az well, can be made from that mate.
rial, OF which Louisiana produces
thousands Of tons that are uuw got
rid OF as Waste product.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

In Getting ard distributing type n
competitors hand travels on an aver.
age 50 miles q day. Leaving Sundays
and holidays out ~ account. thi,
menus about 5000 miles q year More
than la!t Che deaths among compcs.
itors are due 90 lung diseases. IN the
COURSE % his lifetime nm average man
gets through about $500 miles OF
reading matter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

The Congressional House Of Hrprc'
scn'aliyrs, by yUc II lGj 70 lO2,
has accepted the Burjcigh rrapporliou'
ment plan under the 1900 census,
which will give 10 that branch Of Con.
gress $50 membgE, lly this plan,
Missouri vilI gain one Congressman
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
FarmiRgton Times
THURSDAY, JAN, 10, 1904.

Charlie. +. Chouioau Of NJ. Louis
died In that city last sturdy, aged
81 years. llo WIS grand son OF
Pierre Chulcau. who was one Of thn
party which 10 1854 founded lil' set
element from which -. Louis grew.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notes Il hereby given that tho under
signed administrator OF tho estate OF
JAMES G. WILLIAMS. Des'd
wils sAsks final srsflsmrnt OF said estate al
the next term of the Probate tuuxt OF ~
Francois county. Missouri. 10 ps begun Alst
issla NJ tire Cusise House IN farfuin Ht1n. II
unET. fept. -
December q. TOO. Admit
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10
InnN 81. pksI.nGE. E,.c..l
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice u harelsy given shnf the under
stHued. Executor Of the estate 0f
a. 4. rEAaGAiN. Deceased,
win make nnai settlement Of said es4ati
AT siae nrxf term of the irpnate Court o
Hf FYmacsils npuntF. Missouri, to b. iscKri
ard held M the gnurt House IN FnrniinM
i1hx VI. YEARGAiN. Executor.
Dereabef ~, ital.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

Among the many congresses that
met at the Paris exposition, one of
the most interesting was the inter-
national assembly Of the Alpinists,
sonposed Of mountain climbers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10

Two siodJarl coaaiy buys. twelve
years old. brcame Involved 10 a qaar-.
rel ON the Esd uit., and one Of Them,
Jacob Martin, cut tho other, james
T.ipgo. Ia the thigh soisha, he bIed 10
death. isIassin h Ia jail.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-01-10


between tho hours 81 nine u'clnrk in the
forenoon ana I've ,'rlDck tn the Afternoon
~ That day. OF tine tourt House dor iu iltH
CITY ~ FnUniHFfnH, Nunnty 90 81. Francois
ana 'tatp of Missouri, nni during mo SOS
sion Of the Probate Court uf sI!i County
~ ST. Francois, sell ~ public auction Ril
the interest 81 Felix g.. Allen, drCpa Fud. lH
0ni 20 tho 10 lowing duer IbTd Zeal Tstnsr.
situate, lSinE avid hlug ln the tOuuty u.
81 Francois and state OF Missouri. tn.wlt
Al e tine" portions ~ g. las TpCn sur
ypy Nc. iDi5 aud Wiii1m Murphy survey
go, commonly EuuWu as the ~tvall tgurt
beginning ~ Thomas ICNUi'iu's nnu
running thence HuTfh sE GrsF,rs west ~ Sd
chains thence south degrees West q IS!
chains 90 Wright - lana thence south 50
degreps west o. 70 rhnius 10 Buugt4fy s. lrnd
Thence north degrees east s. ciiAins TO q
stone, thence ssuth 80 degrees east 2 80
chains Ia q stone ia CHntrT uf Re Ti1p ru1i
theme" north a. Frpps east - a. O.. Gius O.
the beginning, containing nftv ana one
HunHTfdih ar'es Also nv acres ip talA
Eiias tuon survey so igia, beginning 1T
the southwest corner uI the lana rpuy HyrI
by y, T.. tnyce and wife Ca Thomas =. Me
Nuliiu, running thence north degrees rasf
l'.' chains thence north - degrees west
, l.as chains thence south degrees west
% q cuains, thuuru south Isl degrees ass
chains 30 the beginning
TERM Twenty tivu yer cent ~ the puT'
chase money cash ln hand, balance 8 credit
% SIX mlut's purchaser 10 give note with
approved security,
JANIS ., sLi.EN. Admir-.
becemirvT o., ig1i.