davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The Colombian insurgents captured
Panama train carrying an official OF
the government.
In Germany six weeks Of mourning
will be observed out o, repeet 90 the
late dowager empress.
Orrn 10000 persons were drowned
by the overfiowing Of the Yahgtsc
river ia China.
The population ~ Canada a. shown
In the new census, is $500, 900.
Charles u. Towl", Of Roston, Unit.
ed States consular agent at SaltiIlo,
Mexico, II dead.
In his report to the secretary oi
wsr Gen. Macarthur declared the FIJI.
ipinos sure 10 yield. Army and navy
men must remain In the islands "a
complete pacifcaiion.
The mind Of President Kruger Il
said 10 he failing.
The famous negro pugilist, Peter
Jackson. died at Eanitarium In
Roma, y. 5. W.
In n collision the steamer kincora
was sunk In the English channel aud
seven of her crew were drowned.
On his arrival at Hamburg from
China Count yon Waldrrsce was
given hearty reception and was deco
rated by the emperor
In fight in Bstangas province
Philippine insurgents under Malvar
were defeated by Americans, Two
Americans were killed.
In Paris Santos Dumont's nirshir
was wrecked while test was being
made and the Hrronaut had narrow
escape from death.
To sound sentiment Of his people
on independence or American rule
Sixto Lopez goes back to the Philip
pines and will submit his findings =
President Mckinley.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
RESPECT THEIR CONTRACT.
BIlIaets steel works Men VIII Not
obey Order Co strike.

Chicago, Aug. ie.-There was NO
strike by members of the Amnlgam-
atrd association nt the Illinois steel
works. in South Chicago. At u joint
meeting Of the local lodges yesterday
afternoon. presided over by n repre-
sentative of Nice-rresident Davis. of
the Fourth district. is was decided by
an almost unanimous vote to remain
At work, and. " necessary, give fnan-
eiai support 20 their striking brothers
In other mills, In statement 20 the
public defining their position iE the
struggle between the association and
the United States Steel Co., the men
claim that IN justice to themselves
and the Iilinics Steel 60. they are
compelled 10 diaregard the order OF
President shaffer. M they have no
grievances and have contracts signed
that will not expire for another year.
Vice President Davis was present at
the meeting. but took no active part
in the proceedlng~, and left the hall
O few minutes before the deciding
vote was taken.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The ItIinoIs steel 90. Decided 60 R~-
f1Re 10 strike.

Milwaukee. Aug. ls.-The Bay View
lodge of the Amnlgamatrd hys"cia-
tlcn OF Iron, Steel and Tin Worker
at its meeting yesterday decided, 10y
unanimous vote. not to ohcN The
strike order ~ resident 7. !, ShHt-
Ter, aad IN consequence the rldu' Il
'rr Illinois Steel Go. IN this city viii
be running as usual to-day.
According Ia the officers 81 the
ledge. the decision was final, aud 4
dispatch was Immediately sent iu
Wee President ". {. Davis. oi the
Fourth district, in South Chicago. no.
tify ing him OF the action aud request
ing that Prraident Shafter ani the
executive board In rittsbnrg bc Inn
Ideliately informed.
The sentiment was ovcrw hrimiug
against striking. and the only doubt
in the minds uf the men was a. 80
whethrr they owed their allegiance
TO the association or to the con ppuy.
Several Of the speakers poinir' nut
that strike at rhis timS would is' uf
rn advantage a. the AmrlVamnirl ns.
citation. aud would do No hara 20 the
L'uitsd States Steel corporation. mas.
much ~ the trust IL prepared at
short notice 10 transfer all the work
of South Chicago. Hay View and Joliet
mills to its plant at Duquesnc, which
can be converted into u plant tor the
making Of bar steel.
Aliusion was made TO the friendly
relHi ions existing between the llliunis
Steel Co and iis employee and strong
emphasis was aid upon the wnrc
scale just agreed 10 by the company,
which rroyidcs for an increase OF ii,r
per cent. in wages dating zach 10
July |.
II was shown that ii they decided
not to go 10 work the company would
be justified In Withholding this extra
r,nnsy on the ground that the pr'iSi.
sions of the contract under which IL
became due had been broken.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
FIELD MARSHAL wALDERsEE.
when Emperor William Met Him He
Kissed the Warrior ON
Roth Cheeks.

Hamburg, Aug. Ii.--field Marshal
Count Won Waldcrsee arrived here Mt
0 o'clock. He was met nj the rail-
road station by Emperor William, the
crown prince. Frederick william,
Prince Eltei Frederick and Count Won
Buelow. His maiesty's greeting of
the field marshal and the officers ae-
companyinR him was most cordial.
lie kissed won Waldersee on both
checks. The emperor and the field
marshal drove together Go the castle,
amid the pinudits OF the crowd. There
the empress welcomed the field mar
shaI
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The abstract Of the condition of the
national hanks Of ~. Louis ~ the
close Of business on July IS, as re-
ported to the comptroller Of the cur
rency. shows the average reserve held
nj 2o.85 per cent, against 2I.tO per
cent. on April "a; loans and discounts
Increased from SGi,5i9.712 to 81, ,ll2,.
iTO; gold coin increased from S2,i79..
AS "a Sc ,4g2 .112 total specie decreased
from SiU.sJU. &C. 10 si0.ieG. .ga2; lawful
money reserve decreased from Si7,-
Isi. $50 To sia.Ols.tga; individual de-
posits increased from So .s3n,474 90
$40 500 1G5.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Daniel Gasana, q merchant of Les-
anon, aged 20
II. 7. Briggs. one Of the best-known
citizens Of Howard county, at Arm
strong, Of drcpsy aged ~.
Alexander Knapp, aged so, who waa
well known among the boss painters
Of 81. Loui'.
John Il, Waite. one Of the best
known attorneys In north Missouri,
ut ChilIicothe ~ Addison's disease OF
the kidneys. lie had been prominent
~ identih ID with the bar Of Missouri
aimee 1890. lie was q nati,c NJ N'r-
mont and O. years old.
Mrs, J. II. LGplin, al jefferson City,
Ngrd 10.
Col Cardwril Brcnthitt. son of cx-
Gov. John Breuthiit, Of Kentucky, At
Maryhsll.
Col. William Quaylc. a weiI-known
citizen of Randolph county. at Mobrr-
ly.
Mrs. W. ID. McCullcy, at Wellsyille,
of heart trouble, aged 20.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
ENGLAND WAS OUR FRIEND.
The spanish War wns Cheap ~ oniy
to Demonstrate This In-
portaat Fact.

New York. Aug. is.- Chaplain II. W..
Jones. 1. s. ". spoke last night In The
Church 81 the lsranFers, this city. on
"Thr Gife and Work os u Chaplain
OF the Navy"
Incidentally he told a story hear.
ing an the relations Of England to-
ward the United States during the
Spanish American war. He said IN
thls e. unrriion:
I uugh not being a lover of war,
I 'luuk that many Of us hav" irurnrd
to thank tod that thr conflict with
Spain was ever forced upon rs. & has
shown the world what We nrr. We
can also thank iiim for the love OF
England IN that matter. for although
Ne knew Of EnglaHd's friendship,
perhaps YOU have no idea Of the rx-
ten, of her friendship or her love.
This last winter, when at liarbadOes.
Ne iound the british West Indies
ncct there. aud invited one of the
l,riiisl. naval officers of high rank ~,
toard our ship "a dine with us. rhc
rnnserSation turned on the powers
opposed to uS during the w9I with
Spain, and the British officer ex.
claimed:
Gentlemen, perhaps you knew
that England was with you. but you
have no idea what England realty did
Tor you. I WAS on lcnN" when he
Sranis American war broke out. aud
together with several other officers
was immediately ordered hacl. tu
Duty. We had at two points g. oi
our ships, waiting 20 be ordered out
In casc of any naval demonstration
being made against the United Staies
by the other powers. II any such
demonstration had heen made we
WET til have headed them OF.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Fire losses In the United states and
Canada for the month of Ju.y were
'Sl5.540,OOo. against Si1,Gg9 100 In July,
1900
Ben. Pugh tcolur,dl. who murdered
John TicRen, va. rlsc'rucuted a Sing
Sing tN. ~ prison
In Philadelphia an explosion wrected
y block of buildings, causing the death
~ from Il 30 20 persons and the in
Jury Of 50 more.
George T.. Hancock pastor ri the
Nest Park N. ~ Methodist church,
died while preaching.
The president of the AmalF1mated
association issued call for gen
cral strike Of all union men employed
IN the mills IT tho United States
steel corporation. the order 20 take
effect on the 10Th inst
st various points loss 81 ground
hy the steel sirikcns is reported. hut
President ShafYrr minimizrs the sto.
ricH and cites figures In behalf Of the
men. Leaders on both sides assert
neither viii sue for peace.
" the age of 81 ycnrs William \.
Newell, congressman from Isi7 to
1851, governor of New Jersey in isj6,
governor Of Washington territory in
1870, aud originator of the iifc-shying
service and department ~ agricul'
turc. died IN Allentown. n. I.
In q railway wreck at Confluence,
rH. ten persons were seriously ir-
jured and Others slightly hurt.
The steel companies officials admit
that thousands ~ men will obey the
order of President Shaner. Of the
AmalgRmated association. and go out,
bui deny that the tic-up will be gen
rTAl.
\, Portsmouth. Y. n, n storm dam.
aged the navy yard and two persons
were Killed and many injured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Mckeespori, Pa, Aug. ..-~Two per.
soas were probably fatally burned
and dozen more or len severely In
3ured as the result Of an explosion on
a pleasure yacht In the Monognhcla
Sunday. Robert Crisweli and Harry
cAbornc. both Of this place, we're. so
badly scaided and burned all over
the body that they win probably die
from the effects Of their injuries
Among the other passengers sraldesl
ars Hseys Isroskie, ". \. Campbell.
James O. Smith, J. E. Henry and NJ
ward Miller. aii " Nc1[sssrort
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

New York. Aug. ii.--Cigarmakers
of this city have sent a letter TO Pres.
ident Mckinley asking that the ex.
ccutive power be used for the protec-
tion of the cigar workers Of Tampa
against whom. the letter says, ''un-
heard of brutsiiiles have been prac-
ticed." The letter coHeiudes;
''If the position were reversed. and
the capitalists aud the merchants
were arrested and taken away from
their families, the United States
army would have been called out 10
protect them"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Says n dispatch sent from Liberty;
Harper Hunt and his son. Thomas,
sgere married here To Adn and Ellen
Campbell, sisters The party arrived
two hours before from Pleasant VAL
ley, Nichols county, ny. and came 10
visit relatives of the grooms. The
elder Hunt is SO years of age and his
bride Is 20. Thomas Hunt, the son.
n q years old. lie married the old
sister Of the two. who il -. The
couples said they wished to marry
here instead Of before leaving home.
The double wedding was at the L.
land hotel. and Justice II. \. Cow Of
fiCiatcd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

John Dyson, aged IS, ramc near
meeting horrible death AT Macon,
For several days the young man had
been very ~ and his mind became
affected. He ran into the barn. which
was filed with hay, and set fire to H..
The blaze brought assistance To tho
scene, and he was rescued by force.
The barn and contents, worth $1,000,
were destroyed,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

san Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE cham
her of commerce has sent q commit.
nieation 70 Mayor Pheian, calling OF
him 10 take decisive action 70 remedy
the condition OF affairs In this city.
cansed by the strike. The mayor u
aAksd 90 issue = proclamation decisr-
Ing that acts cf vioieG~e and intiml-
dation mnst crease. snd sGaking Il clear
that the city is resIsonsibiie for sil
damage causcd by rictous disturb-
spcts- II the mayor has no anfhSs-
ity 10 Increase tbs police forrc. ~
= reuueated 70 ssk for stats aid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
RUSSELL B|GAMY TRIAL.
Judge curler, of Nevada, Gives His
Impressions of the Ceremony
In the Lords.
ONLY Four AMERICANS WERE PRESENT.
u IVES an impressive Pageant, Ne
ysna His Expectations. ase snoh
ne csuia Have No Place tn Thss
Ceantry-!Ths kRtire Preeesaangs
PergunrtaFy.

New York, Aug. io.-Judge b- ".
Curier. of the Second judicial dissrics
OF Nevada, who was TO be q wttnes
irs the Earl Russell higamy trial. aud
WI. arrived here on the steamer
Majestic. has given Tribune repor-
a.. bis impressions of that ceremony.
Admission 30 tha trial was extreme"
~ diFicult 20 obtain, and Judge Cur
Ter sald that, SO far rs ne knew, only
four Americans were present, AmbaH.
Ha,lor Chcate included. lie said:
Aa Impressive Pageant.
"It was an impressive pageant be-
,ond my expectations. In this ooun-
try. OF course. we could not and would
not have such a brilliant assembsage.
Almost all the lords were there, and
In their seats, dressed in their scarlet
rc bcs trimmed with ermine. A num-
ber Of bishops were present, In white
flowing sleeves, contrasting with the
Judges, in their gowns and wigs,
ranged in front Of the lord chancellor,
who waA lord high steward. The
Tor Queen Victoria, were at one end,
20 the left. and back OF the lord high
steward. All was very solemn, exceDt
when Lord Hulsbury, nt the close,
broke his wand OF Office. The hrst
time he tried, his knee slipped. lie
anally broke H. on his knee, and I
don't know but that he had to try
three times.
Grave Doubts Of JuFlsdtcaIon.
There IL grave doubt. In my opin-
ion. whether, under the peculiar
wording of the statute, the court had
Jurisdiction. This question, however,
the court decided At any rate, IL
seemed To me that the house OF lords
proper. who were presumed 90 try
Earl Russell. had nothing TO do what.
c.er with the trial except 10 attend
In its spiendor,
Pe=funrtorY Proceedings.
The lord high steward, with the as
Eisinncc of the Judges. not only tried
the carl hut fixed the penalty. nS we'll.
Prom the formers own statements,
one would he irressiibly led 90 the
conclusion that the legal questions
involved had been prejudRcd. Lord
Halhbnry would state hls view of the
law. Then he would ask the other
Judges II that view was correct,
and they would answer that "
was. As to the penalty, think that
under the peculiar circumstance OF
the rnse, a sentence Of one day would
have been sufficient. II would have
vindicnted the inw ~ fully as the
sentence oi three months.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
scsre-. Charged with Murder.

Addic Crawley, n nrRrcsS, was ar.
rested at Mexico, charged with having
killed her iye.year.old daughter The
supposed reason for the killing is
that the mother expected to secure
$3.50 insurance which was carried on
che child'a life
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Marlin, TEX, Aug. Porter Saw
yer, nRed IS. shot nnd killed his father
and was overcome by heat while try
ing 10 escape. and died. The boy Ia
said to have become angry at his fa-
ther for whipping "a horse. and slip
ping up from behind him killed him
with rife. Father and son were
buried In the same grave.
To he Principal of Depsuw Academy. /.
Green Castle, Ind, Aug. PROF.
Thomas +. Lowden. of Muncle. who
has been dean OF the faculty and pro-
fessor of philosophy and education In
the Eastern Indiana normal school,
has beea elected principal Of Dupauw
scademy, this city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Mrs Mary Frazier, widow of Oliver
Frazier, living near Austin. CaEs couu.
Is, committed suicide by Eaturating
her clothing with coal oil and sitting
IL on fire. She owned a farm oi go
acres, aud II il thought that worry
over the failure of crops was this
-auEe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington. From tho Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FRom WASHINGTON.

In the past IG months Cos national
banks have been organized In the
United States
As the third member ~ the Schiey
court Of inquiry AdnAral llowison has
been selected.
A special committee Of the indus
trial commission has begun work
on Us report to congress.
The postal receipts for tic year will
show an increase Of s7.OoO.0oO, the to-
tal bcinR nearly 100 per cent. great
er than In 1900
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
WEST AM S0UTH.

In the great corn states moderate
temperatures and good rains have
improved late corn.
~ Norfolk aud Brtkrly, Va, tor.
nado wrecked many houses, and In
the country all the nuthuildinrs on
several farms were demolished.
In convention in nrs Mpines Iowa
republican, nominated \ n. Cummius.
of that city, for governor. The plat
form lauds the national and state ad.
ministratiuu,, emphasize fcalty TO
the gold standard. derounrrs south
ern laws for the disfranrhis-mcnt ~
the negroes. and favors such tariff
change, A. may he made advisable by
changing conditions
In various parts of Utah eloudbursts
caused the los, of two lives and great
damage TO railroad and other prop
erty.
At Indianapolis the Harrison monu-
mcnt fund now amount, TO $4,000.
Democrats. populisls aud free sill
yer republicans will hold fusion con-
yention in Lincoln, Neb.. September II.
Near Enterprise, Ala, John Wesley
Pennington. n negro, was burned at
the stake by mob for assaulting
Mrs. J. c, Davis, wife OF n prominent
farmer.
Because Of unfair insurance rates
the Northwestern Steamship com
t'any will discontinue its service be-
--twcrn Chicago and Europe.
Steel employees in South Chicago
fear to strike because thtJe are many
men ready To take their places.
At Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Frank
Schultz, drunk and Jealous, shot aud
killed his wife and daughter.
Dowieiics who attempted to hold
q street Meeting In South Chicago
were driven away by a mob.
Flames destroyed livery stable
aud several adjoining buildings at
Portland. Ore. Fifty horses per-
iShed.
At Fort Scott. Kan, mass meet
Ing ordered temperance workers to
leave the city.
at South Seattle, Wash. the body
Of murdered girl, cut TO pieces. was
found In trunk uncarthed by street
graders.
Near Bottineau. n. d., late wheat
was damaged by frost.
John Winters. former employe of
the Selby smelling works at Vallejo,
Cal, which was looted of s2s0.0o0 in
gold, has been arrested Us one of the
thieves.
AZ Mount Hennep, La, Mrs. Hogan
and her three children were killed
by lightning and many injured.
Orders have been given the war
ships Wisconsin aud Iowa to he In
readiness TO go to Panama to protect
American interests In the Colombian
rebellion.
Az the Chicago university Prof.
TrigRs told his class In English lit
rrature that Lonxfellow's poetry was
trivial and unworthy Of considera-
tion and scored Oliver WeEdcli
holmes.
Chicago business mon, prompted he
rause Of losses through ciefkn. or
rsnized 10 fight gambling st the Har-
lem race track.
IN i.ouisvillr. Ky. Clemsnts Iinehter
shot ard killed bis daaGhter, axed ~.
and fatally wounded his wife.
vrau rsaau swrxnx x.soEurN
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

W. T. FIourncy Of Marionvlllc, sold
his crop Of apples on 20 acres To the
Conrnd.sehopp Fruit Co., Of st. Louis,
for ss.ooo. u. LoRnu, of the same
place. sold his crop off Of 20 acres TO
the same parties. for si.Tj0.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Washington. Ind, Aug. i2.-Frauk
Purcell, the mine engineer, whose son
made affidavit that he kicked his wife
TO death, was arrested here yesterday.
At the eoroner's inquest the boys
story WAS partly substantietetl. aud Il
was adducrd that Purcell had several
times threatened the lives of his wife
and children, and even to the point
Of loaded revolver. The post NOR
tesn revrsied several severe bruises
ON The body, the spleen burst and
other evidences. Purcell denies every
thing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

A. r. Hendrix, y brakeman on the
Chicago & Alton. was caught between
bumpers while coupling cars al Ful-
ton and instantly killed. His home
was In Curryville.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The dairy men who supply st, Jo-
Seph with milk held meeting, and
decided to advance the price Of milk
TO creays.rieS from ten cents TO ieh
cents gallon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The following quotations show the
range of prices Of coal at ST. Louis,
during 1900. the figures, including
bridge tolls. and representing prices
free on board In Sc. Louis:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

VI the Iacle,le county court, ut
lebanon, Esielic NJ. blackburn was
convicted of grand larceny, and sen
tenced to two years In The peniten-
tiary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Washington. Aug. fo.---Yesterdsy's
statement of the treasury balances In
the general fund, exclusive Of tha
sis0.ooo.oo gold RESERVE In tho divi-
sion Of redemytt1n. showed: Availa-
hlc cash balance. sI7s.s12,sii; Eosd.
Sfu2. .3sE. .7eo-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN is TO BLAME.
GRAFTON ContempiRses aa
Array Rna Navy.

Melbourne, Aug. l0.--The house of
deputies passed the second reading OF
the Australian defense bill. Edmund
Rerton. the premier, mads a speech
during the course of which he said
the siaHaing army contemplated wa,
only sufficient force TO guard she
dcpois and to serve as military In
structors for the levies 60 be called
out In ease the first line of defense.
the navy. was broken. The clause
providing for calling out men from is
to en years Of age was simply insert
I'd to demonstrate 10 the world what
Australia would do In time OF emcr.
gency. The cost of the navy would
be about C 100000 annually.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Representatives Of all the railways
entering 81. Joseph have agreed upon
plans for q new union station 20 DO
erected at once In Sonth ~. Joseph.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Chsmonnix. Aug. i2.--whilc ~
members of the Geneva Mountaineers'
society WIRE descending from the
Aiguille du Macul, o mass of rock feIl
and hsrled one Of the party, McPcr-
chett. down mn Ice gorge. He died Of
bid injuries.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Champaign, H., Aug. io.-Entire
business portion of Rantonl was de-
siroyed by FIRE yesterday afternoon.
The Martin house was the only build.
ing In the business section that 90.
capped.
Many of the buildings destroyed
had been erected since the are two
years ago. T'hiriy-six business firms
were burned out Among the build
ings destroyed were the post Office.
depot. Masonic temple. the new hotel
and opera house. Both newspaper Of.
foes were burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The following table shows the
growth IN the receipts Of coal and
coke nt St Louis during the last dva
NeAra.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Medicine Ledge. Kss., Aug. is---Ds-
vsd Nation. through his attorney. yes
tsrday hrouRht suit for . divorss
from hss wife, Mrs. Carrie Natiox ~
t&snperAsps nrusadsr y
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The bosse Of commons was asEed
10 vote so. .00o, - % aid tbs Trans
saAi and Orsngc nlver cnsoutek
!, In Gnat<maia treasures of The an
:uienf kinrx ef Quiche wavth millions
hsye k<sn discovered.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

Ssa francisco, Aug. t3.--The trsns-
port sumner ARRIVED from Manila
yesterday, WITH no censslescent sol-
1lGsss TheFs were two dsaths ~ ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-15

The Audubon Society of Missouri
for the protection Of birds obtained
@ pro forma decree OF incorporation
In st. Louis few days ago.