davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
In South Carolina senator Nc.
Laurin has been read out of the par.
~ by the state democratic commit.
tee
FoREIeN INTELLIGENCE.

The Louise Adelaide. IN America n
schooner, was wrecked ~ stockholm.
Sweden. and Capt Orr, of Portland.
Ne. ten NJ the crew and four Swcdis
officials lost their lives
William 4. Hunt, of Louisiana. sec.
rotary OF Porto Rico, will succeed
Charles ". Allen as governor,
Ina speech supporting the finance
hill Lord Salisbury asserted that the
British people favor war
Imperial and Russian troops were
defeated iu an encounter with rebels
in snuthen,t Manchurla.
Nv nood, In Austria great loss Of
property ard lie ha been caused
while climbing the Alpine noun.
t1ins six tourists were killed,
To uhduc Filipino Insurgents in
Ilatangas province and IN the islands
~ I'ohnl and Samar Gen. ChAfyer viii
u.c energetic measures
Turkish regulars and Albanian IN.
surpcnis had encounter, on the Turk
ish frontier and many were killed and
wounded on both sides.
IN China bripnuds were trrrori1iue
districts formerly occupicd hT allied
trC0ps
II !. laid that the new Danish min
istry favor, selling the West India j..
hand. to the tnitrd States.
rhr city ~ Batoum, tho OF. seaport
Of Russia, wa destroyed b. an cN.
plosion NJ nnphtha and many per.
son. were Killed.
Physicians ordered rN-prrsidcn'
Kruger TO a watering place in South
Holland for his health
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
IN A TARIFF TANGLE.
Republicans Are Having Troabi@
over Th-Ir Trade roiicS with
FareiEnprn.

The pTcFden flls and backs like
derrlici ship Us the tarifT contro-
,crsN q aumrH more and more prom
ineurc. Iot long ago he was report
rd as strongly faS1ring reciprocity,
hut now hr does not think that un-
constitutional and roundabout way
ot nNing the tariif can be accom-
piishcd, according Ia the Chicago
Chronicle. which SAYS: AN admin
istration correspondent reports that
Mr. Mokinyy said To r. member Of
his cabin" before leaving for Canton
that he wRr not inclined TO believe
there would be- either q revision of
the tUriT or an extension of rcgi-
procity agreements during the neXt
session ~ congress.
"rhr correspondent fuglhcr de-
rlarcs IL 80 h. thr prevailing opinion
at the htritnl that thr proteutcrs
have 'rrsSi the riot act Ia the pres
idcut tn good purpose and that he
has alr"ad, made mp hi- mind once
more TO wander from the path ~
plain duty II !, understood aprar-
entity bF those who arr iu q position
iu know that Mt Mckinney will make
no attempt 10 mitigate oar bcllirrr-
cnt tariff in any way, except, per-
haps, 20 Tar Hs 10 make one more
effort to- have thr pending reciprocity
trraN with France ratified
"Thai ar viii fail In that may no
predicted with entire confidence.
With urh powerful republicans "a
Mr. Alirich afraNod against the
French treaty IN tho interest Of the
protcct's> aud with most democrats
ouposcd 90 such trratics on pTinci-
pie, h will hardly b" possible TO No.
cure two.thirds ma iority for the
French treaty or any other Of the
kind
~ may he predicted with equal
confidence that the samc influences
which W'll defeat the treaties viii
also strange amy measure like that
proposed hy Mr Hahrock ia deprive
of tariH protection trusts whtrh are
abrnGanfly able io sell their products
anywhere iu the world not only With
out protection bat in spite of hostile
tariff.
"1hi.. however. win not rud Tho
trouble. The tori1 war nlread, hr-
gun with Russia. ltal, and Germany
viii spread nll over continental EH-
rupr tuI WA more ur.uur. \ group
81 M, protected iutrr".t,. constant
~ growing in power aud numbers. a.
ready heard in angry protest against
the war ru Russian sugar. viii in
ig' moro and murr upon % Joss, hos
tile IuI .'' around. aud vast uum.
rrrs of republicans vhu 10 NOT rrii-h
having to pay tui.r a. much fnr
American good ns Foreigners pay f"r
them viii join with the aurry proc
tecters who a-r looking for foreign
market.
"Thu- hot time is brewing IN tho
very rntr,ils of the republican pary
and oi the protected satrrcs Which
supply the party with sinr,,s 81 war.
The rogucs are falling out and hnu-
cst men are coming 10 their inning
The latter can encourage both Betty
and the bear with strict impartial.
ity."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
DRoUGHT-BREAKING RAINS.
bat steady soaLInR HaiH
STERN.

Atchison. Kas.. July 20. The
drought In northern Kansas, which
has lasted without interruption since
April ~, was broken Saturday night
and yesterday morning The Nilsson
ri Pacific railroad has received reports
from all its stations which extend 800
miles westward from the Missouri riy-
er and northwurd into Nebraska, and
all except two or three report down
pour ot from a fourth Of an inch 10
two inches
The rain was 4 steady drizEling rain
and lasted lE most places for three or
four hours, The parched earth NIB
sorled the moisture rs fast ms II fell.
While the recent rains have covered
central and southeastern Kansas, they
had no, touched the northern conn
ties up 20 within the last " hours.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
=H=a=--=-=-H'= H'=-zz7aas-aa-H-a=
FRILLS OF FASHION.

Very large buttons are seen on the
latest driving gloves.
The latest way to apply lace to a gown
IL 10 raise II from the surface with n
padding Of chiffon underneath.
The exaggerated long, pointed waist
In front is no longer good form just a
slight elongation III better style.
White lawn ties with polka-siot bor.
dcrs are finding favor. as are also the
poika-do, ties with applied white bor-
ders.
Those In the knowing predict very
strong tendency oveiseteffeciS, form
Ing part o. the weave In the fashion
able fall textiles.
The desire to ''rustle,' such craze
a few seasons ago. has ail died cut.
All the most attractive siikunderskirfs
are made Of soft finished goods.
Blank chantilis lace on black and
white foulnrds In strikiagiy effective
combination and one frequently seen
among displays Of handsome gowns.
II IL said that lace Nuts are again
coming to the fore with the advent of
the short sleeve and low neck. They
are found In both wris, and elbow
lengths,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN.
Corn Crop, VIVA Frw Exes p,ions. WIN Mah'
oBiy Fodder The nslSa
t-sp Light

Columbia, Mo-. July 23.--unitct
States department of agriculture
climate and crop bulletin Of the
weather bureau. Missouri section. foi
the week ending July 20. 1901. says:
While the midday temperatures
during the week Just closed have gen
orally been lower than during the
preceding week. the night tcmper@
lures have been higher. and the week
HE whole, has been warmer, the
mean temperature ranging ;'om /.
TO 10 degrees above the normal There
has been more cloudiness, however,
and the winds have not been az dry.
ing. Good showers have fallen in q
few localities in the central and east
ern sections, hut in general there was
barely sufficient rain 10 lay the dust
and in very many localities there waI
none. The heaviest rainfalls oc
cured In portions Of shelby. Monroe
lloonc, Cooper, Morgan, Marics and
Laclede counties. where the total for
the week ranged from 20 ~ inches
In few localities where the heav
lest rains fell. Il slight improvement
In the condition OF corn Is reported:
elsewhere the crop has continued tc
uctcriornic. Many correspondents re-
port that the light rains were dctri
mental rather than beneficial. causing
corn Ia scald. In nearly all Of thu
central and southern counties early
corn - practically ruined. and In .
majority Of the northern counties u
would make but littlr.cyrn with favor
able weather from now on. In some
bf The southern counties II IN now be
ing cut 90 save the fodder. With good
rains In a few days II il believed that
late corn D. portions of the central
and southern sections and in many
of the northern counties, would still
make une-tOurth 10 onc-half crop
and in some ot the northern rounties
even more, but IN many districts, par.
iicularly in the central and southern
serii' ,'s, 1t eau make little more than
fodder.
Cotton Ia still doing fairly well in
New Madrid county, but has hrru
greatly damaged In Tuncy.
The melon crop In Mississippi coun.
ty viii bee very light.
Npplrr mud peaches continue &C.
EhriNcl aud drop Ia nearly III sections
aud ion some localiiir, The trees arr
dis ing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
TO GO INTO THE COURTS.
The steel Combine Farrru Decide ts
Go IRto snust. for Rn la
Junction.

Pittsburgh ia. July 2I--Thr com.
hiuc forces hntc decided 10 carry the
strike into the courts. II Is lrarncr.
to-day that former Judge + VI smith.
Of Nclls'illc. q. has hrru retained by
rCrrifrr + Smith. district manager
OF he American sheet Co.. tn prepare
papers for presentation within u
r." days to the federal court
n~hin" Tor restraining or.
der 10 stop the strikers from ac.
costing ~ moIcstiup in any way non.
union mon on the highways. The
move promises crisis IN the strike,
thus FAR on" of vutrhfulnrsa and
whiting.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES.
tskea With Hi. wopId-Bp
HesrurF.

Louisville. Nv. July 2a.-it devel-
orcd that Max Brloyitch. the cigar
manufacturer. who lost his life In the
iirv that destroyed the Badrcly era
ham Photographic supply store, u, 3Is
West jefferson street, Saturday night.
dashed up the stnirs TO save the life
Of q young vupiar TO whom he was
greatly attached, and, who, he
thought, wRs in fiat above. Police.
man James iurjon. who also los, his
life. went up stairs In the burning
building In an effort TO save Deiovitch
Fire Captain Timothy Lchnn, Fircmcn
burnett Hardin. Charles Keller.
Charles hrown and Harry Swain. and
Policeman John hepp we're injured
either hy being overcome by heat or
smoke or b. falling into the cellar
Of the burning building. None OF
thru IL scriou ~ hurt.
The fire, which is supposed To have
bern caused l., an explosion of chem
icnlt, completely gultcd the pho
tofraphic FurIlt store Uf the BadRlcy-
Graham Co., catsing loss Of s. ,5On,
did $500 dunagc TO the stock OF W.
u. Gatchell a Son, Photographic sup
ply store OF the east, $4,000 damage
to the ,stotk OF the Stewart Dry
Goods Co. ead OF Gatchrl's. and ST.
NO. damage e. the Crrnmcrie rcstaur.
art, and west of the Bldgely-tiruham
store. All thr-r losses are fully or
nrariy covered hT insurance.
The bulld.nS ~ which these firms
did business was damaged to the cN-
tent % 5000.
All the occupants OF living apart
ments In iLc building escaped with,
out niury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
WET NNn snIIn.


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rn"''n "'' N'r'.N ny ''N"'"'"E "n"
".r.'", ,.'''"
'ne h'P''.' io"nE r''P,eS Union
'i america p,R'h ''' tenn" annual
f'h''nl'"h 10 ni'"g"' ,.. 800.
~ hnWaro-''il', mo NIlllnm Sh'F'
icy Iahn'd ~, A"c' hear'' MISS f'"r-
rh'r Mc' n'i"rh' an" ih'n 'hh'c'en a
'SIai cu' III ms 'hi"n''
ne olnes' woman ~ Tue h'esiss'PPl
valley "randmo' blanchard aRed
ios years nleu ~ lan'ri' IA
~ 'he age oi ~ year" '"hn W
th"mpl'n' rN''hiei Jns'i oi the Mioh'
igan supreme court d'ea AZ "rahd nap
ds' M"h'
Ia De,rn''' h''hr 'he anni'crSsr! oi
tanliiac I"nolhe 'here -"O years ago
"ss cclepra''u, 49,
ihr""Sn'u' N"".'N' n'sso"'' ana
a ."ws eTo',s.'' heal '~1n,'nueu ~ on 'he ne
sf,h, in -, '""ls '"''e "'re ;"
''i usa.hs anu ." Pr"s''"''"nS' "Ht, Ia
a., m',ss =, :" "''", -, "'ne, s,,'es, nam
~ - .""" " ~" $500 49,, s'"',, ,,
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im.s t',,n,, ~ ..'.,,,s.y ." 20 I'm I'm
"a -, ,L..a a,har 49, ~ 80
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ha rrn,,ss ~ sa.n ,,,,,. ~ a,',sr1 sss ~
CnIlo.L n.. .aI.d o. az" cSa..i ~
-
Co,ror Toy n r cira,,, .ho,
and Killed Mr. Grar,h.m widow
.oa sh., r,,n,,,i,,,,d ..i.tds
Indignant citiyens ~ We, fh,o.,o
m treated yal.n,ine Miller a vii"
bes,er. 10 n coat Of tar and feather.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON.
Au International Aspect GI,rn 60 the
Recent shoottnE by DePuty
Gnnae wnFdehs.

Denver, Col. July 20 William Rad.
-liFr. owner ~ the lease on the
Grand Mesa lakes in Delta rnuuiy, has
been summoned to Washington for
consultation with IN" state depart
mcnt. This gives an international us.
prct 10 the recent shooting u' two
men by deputy game warden, Tho
burning ~ RadclitIr's hotel and the
threatened lyuchinE Of himself by a
mob Of Delta county citizens.
Radcliffe claims 10 be subject ui
King Edward. and has appealed 20 his
government to protect his life nnr
have him reimbursed for the loss Of
his property.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Louisville, kyo July g. Mr. c. l..
stone, general passenger agent nf tlc
Louisville n Nashville railroad. re.
'ci'cd o dispatch from the Mammoth
cave, snNrng that the temperature
there wus -. In view Of the iOO d..
gTcss mark pretty generally over the
country. hr thought the Telegram WIS
joke, until reminded that IS was th.
uniform icmrnrnlmrr In the cnNc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Iowa is n rock-ribbed republic
an state and is governed hy the rail.
roads. They dictate who shall hold
Office and furnish the money to elect
them. They control the legislature
and eyude their fair share Of taxa.
;iou. This iS not all democratic talk
for election purposes, for the Wash
inRton Pos; publishes en- interview
with James McCabe. Of Council Iluiis,
an influential republicans, who, speak.
ing OF the factioual qunrrcls over the
campaign for governor, says: ut "
10 secret throughout orr state that
the Harrington and Northwestern
railroads have been n great power In
our politics. but up til this year the
Rock Island Las abstnined from TAX.
ing O hand"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Washington. Julr Yesterdays
statement Of the treasury balances In
thr general fund. exclusive Of the
$50, ,oon.Doo gold reserve 10 the divi-
sion Of redemption, showed; Asaiiar
Bile cash balance, si7s,sas.ssT; seA
tSs. .ssa. DOS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

State auditor NIlru has had printed
IN pamphlet form, convenient for the
use ~ the officers charged with its
enforcement the collateral Inherit
ancc taN law, with brief digest Of tl,"
same, aud forms for use in carving
its provisions into effect. which he has
compiled and prepared with hhornus
care, About SIj0.0DO nf this iaN has
been collected and paid into the state
treasury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

The Traders Grain Co., Of Kansas
City, stopped payment the other day.
aud II Is said the liabilities amount
10 $ljoooo. The company operated
90 n capital of SaU.UpO Tho failure
was caused by the ad,aurr in both
corn aud wheat aided hy heavy buy
tng orders uf country customer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

New York, Jaly aa.- At meeting
nj the storkhold,rs, common aud pre-.
frrrrd Of the 'm,rican Sugar Rrfiu.
ing Co., to bc held on September rs
ucxt, II Is authoritgtivcly announced
a proposition viii h. made for an ia.
crease of slj,coo,oOo OF new stock, one.
half common and the other half pre-.
ferFed
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
Thought lie Was a voa.Don.

Says an ltcu' from 81. Joseph: lie
cause the negroes in the neighbor-
hood IN which be lived believed him
possessed OF Uitchcraft, the body of
Cicero smith. "a negro. who died near
AErucy, remained ~ the gate Of the
cemetery for more than twelve hours
before II could lc buried. Smith was
enc Of the most noted negro charac-
terp Of N" country. but inr negroes
thought he was q yoo-doo aud would
have noth'nr - 10 with him, living
9F dead.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

One hundred aud hny acres 81
Shcat in tn" shock, belonging tu ".
II. H. stephens. near Buuccton, was
destroyed by FRI. II r. thought that
sparks from passing train were the
cause. The loss lt estimated at s. .O01,
Win no lnurnnrr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Washington, July ai.--The state de.
fnrtncnt has issued warrant 10 the
representative Of the state of IisSou-
I TO secure the return from Monterey.
MeN.' under cxtrndition. of Adolph
krogrr. who is charged with embr1.
tltmsnt of $1,000 from u company in
rhi,h he vn. rntT.r. % ia s.. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
CRYING FOR REFORM.
acpublicRHs beginning tn H~RiiEe
the Necessity of DoinE some
thInE for thr People

The republicans are IN great fear
II q coming storm; they feel they are
losing the confidence Of the honest
people. Hanna aud the men who
have control Of the party machine"
Rrc great buffers and ruthlcs sly
override any that raise even q faint
cry for reformation. The enormous
patronage NJ their bcstoval has 50
far been able to stay rcynlts IN all
quarters, hut the stopping of the
mouth 81 politician does not satisfy
the people who are paying the fiddler,
but who are not allowed 80 namc the
tune to which the dance IL sci. Re
publican editors all over the country
are urging reform. They arc in touch
with the people and know their un-
rest. Independent newspapers are
more outSpoken and see the coming
storm. The indianapolis News, for
instance, says: "Repuhlicaus them
selves are beginning TO see the neces-
Eity Of doing something TO set things
80 rights. so we have republican
protests against the ship subsidy, re-
publican demands for the lowering
Of our tariff duties, republican de.
nunciation Of the corruption in Penn
sylVania and Maryland and republic
an arguments In favor OF still fur
thcr strengthening tine gold standard.
A member Of the president cabinet
has declared himself against the rob
hers in Pennsylvania. II will be wen
for the men In authority II they read
the danger signals"
This cry will not be needed by
Hannn and the machine that controls
congress. They are intent on ship
subsidy steals and legislation OF sim
liar atrociiy. The small honest cle-
ment Of the republican party in ron-
gress will he put down with high
hand and their efforts to legislnie
against the trusts will he laughed at.
This Is the democratic opportunity Y
,sand they will show their hands by
giving the few honest republicans nid
10 reform the corruption that rules
the party In power. There will not
be enough Of them TO legislate In the
coming congress, hut the democrats
will give them chance to stand up
and he counted and then appeal to
the country for new deal In 1909.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

The tariff policy of the repub.
licsns dcss not tend 40 induce foreign
countries to buy more of our wheat.
cotton. corn and other farm products.
In fart. the reverse of this. for by
shutting out foreign goods we cripple
foreign countries In their purchasing
power and necessarily they win buy
less Of our breadstnfs and raw mate
rials.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

The prosecution ~ the govern
mcnt thic,rr In Manila has suddenly
stopped. u was probably never in-
tended 10 probe the matter 30 the hot.
tom; IL would hurt the administrn-
tion. l'n' We may lool, FOR good deal
moro ~ II. for, a. the Dcs MoincS
Leader says: "No matter what the
vigilance uf the central authority, a
cnrprt-haC government Is not likely to
he pure one. and such n government
as W. have instituted Is necessarily a
c0rpct-bRg one. The history Of colo.
niali-m H. one long record Of pccuIn.
tion and abuse. We cannot hope TO es'
cape the common curse. II anything is
ingtalncd in American public opinion,
II Is the necessity OF constantly watch
ing public officers. But despite popu-
Ia vigilance, the amount Of stealing Is
dincouragingly large"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Frank Long and Grover Lennon,
Nevada boys. aged rs aud - yrlrg,
were run over and killed br the Katy
flyer at Clayton, Vernon county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Dubuque, L.. July eo.-The drought
mas been broken by q rainfall of i.ss
inches, and reports from points In
west and north Iowa show the storm
was general. Rain was especially
heavy at Fort Dodge, Manson ind
Ackley. Highest temperature yester-
day WINS gTI
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Bradford, Ia, July 2s. The drought
In this section Ia broken. About
three inches of rain fell thia morn.
ing. AMI II is still raining. An Sc.
percent. corn crop in this locality.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Il believe in prayer said Champ
Clark, congressman from the Ninth
district, 10 Kansas city reporter.
Missouri was saved from scourage
of grasshoppcrs by prayer procla-
nation issued 10y Goy. Hardin, hut |
think that Gov. Dockcry was little
late with his proclamation. Its like
locking the stable after the horse is
gone. There won't br iiyc hushcl. Of
corn in my township In Pike county"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01
Mntrr anc.tIon nj Menr,t.

The water question for Moncft was
finally settled the other duy. when a
subterrancan stream WAS tapped NJ
depth of 100 feet. There was uniycr-
,Ri rejoicing in Monctt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Daring the past year Missouri paid
ki7,56j,6ls internal revenue. Illinois,
New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, IN.
diana and Kentucky exceed ~ ouri.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Citizens of Roone county have de-
rided not 10 call an election 10 vote
bonds for u new courthouse at Colum-
hia. Drought is responsible for the
| decision
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

In Macon county two voting sons of
Fred Harmon, farmer, sought re-
fuge uuder tree, during u storm,
and one was killed by lighting.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Representative Grosvenor's idea
of trusts In about as reliable as he was
on the third term business. bns he N
fair sample Of republican, congress-.
vusu
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Prof. lnmnn =. Page, Of LungSton
college, Oklahoma, who was elected
president of Lincoln institute, .lrfirr.
son City, ty the board Of regents in
June, has notified Superintendent Of
Schools Darlington that he all not
he able to accept the profTered posi-
tion. The board Of regents were noti-
fed, and meeting to name his SUE
ccssor was held. Prof, :. w. Damned
was made acting president. Prof.
Page resigned the presidency Of Lin
coin institute two years ago, Up 10
that time he had bcrn connected with
the institution 20 years, IS OF which
he WIS It's president.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

ChicaEc's 1900 socialists are to
form a cooperative suying saciesy IN
the hope OF getting uecrssaries Of life
k.r lower prices.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

London. July 81 We hear ru.
mprs," says the Daily News. that nr.
rotintionB with view 10 peace ia
south Africa are proceeding in Lon.
ion.''
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

Since the republicans captured
Nebraska they are running things wide
open. even bullilehss being permitted
at Omaha.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-01

StrwurdSon, Ill.,. July 2i.--Otto
Bieler WAS almost scaldcd to death b.
the explosion of an engine while
threading ut the W. NJ. Chappalies
taEJp.