davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

For the new Daily Limited train to Cali.
lorna to be placed IN service November I,
1907, by tAS9lo leland System and South.
ern Paellirvcmrans, via the VI l'aso Short
Line. The competition is open 20 the pub,
~ aud conditions Involve 10 fees Of any
kind For circular ci instructions, address
at once Jno. sebastian. Passenger Traffic
Manager. Rock ls.aud system. Chicago
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

President of Nuftes'A. .as.a' 90 .Waisrtovu. S.y
most distressing c1sa of Inflammation
and liberation Of tHruvaT,csaud womb.
have known that doctors used Lydia
Il, Plnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends 81 use II and have
yet to hear Of It's first failure 20 cure.
-Four years ago had falling Of tho
womb from straining In lifting heavy
patient, and knowing ~ the value Of
your Compound ! bcgau 20 use II at
once, and iH six ~ecl,s was well once
more, aud have had no trouble since.
/ am most pleased tn have had an uppor.
tunity 10 say n fsw words In praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every orrlslau to recommend Il. -
Miss VIRGINIA. GHASEs. i 5000 T5,fsh II
aAaer frft7raH.gi ITra' grrs.Fr
Lydia D.. i'inkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test Of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkhum advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

I'VE heard burglar at our window
last night, aud what do you think my
wife said?"
Goodness knows--what was it?"
"she said: Don't scare him on
IIenry-maybe he can tell us some
war ncws' detroit Free Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

lie Rang on Hello. Central" called
the man at the phone. give me the gas
office" "Nes cir, replied The operator,
"but ] must warn you in advance that We
cannot tolerate any swearing over the
sire Philadelphia Press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
Nervous Debility,

Everyone who Is In the least degree
subject TO nervousness, slerple senehs,
prustration, mental fatigue or nervous
debility in any form, finds the hot
weather Of June, july and August very
hard to bear, II not dangerous
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
rive Ways OF Looking 40 a..

"Nr Addemup," said Mr. spotcash
severely, TO The bookkeeper, 81 bRv,
spoken Go you before Of your careles,
manner Of smoking In the Office. You
threw a lighted match in the waste
basket o little while ago. and IL set O
lot ~ papers on FIRE Such work as that
might start big blaze some day"
"lt was needless" replied the book
keeper II viii see that the Office boy
keeps that waste basket empty here
alleF."-Chlcaru Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

DoR't Get FoetsoEsi Gee Foot-EnRs,
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot
aching feet and makes new or tight shocs
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot. Ease
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE
Address A. D. 0lmsled, I1 Roy, y. y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
ALinnid AIr Ernln.i,n-

When liquid mir containing from 20
TO 80 per cent, of oxygen is mixed with
powdered charcoal II forms M cxplo-
tive which is said to be comparable TO
dynamite and can he exploded by
means Of dctonator. This rev cxplo-
siyo has been tested In n coal mine az
pcnzhurR. Gcrmuuy. The liquid air
cyuporgtcs so rapidly that the explo-
siyc cannot be stored. but must bc used
within a few minutes after II Is pre-
pared Youths Companion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Tie trouble With experience ia. nearly
rvcry man thinks he ia % smart that he
can win where Others have lalied.-Ateh.
icon Globe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia L.
pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound,

DEAR Mrs. PtNEHAM: - Twelve
years continuous service at the sick
bed in some Of our prominent hoepi'
tails, rs well as at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with the
diseases Of women. / have nursed some
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14
CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH
ENDORSES THE TONIC, PERUNA.
Says: alt Will Build Up q
Depicted System
Rapidly"

Hon. ". L. Aldrich. Congressman
from Alabama, writes from Washing
ton, u C..
"This Is 90 certify that PcrunE, mar
nfacfurcd BY The PernHa Medicine Co. +,
Of Columbus, o.. has been used IN mp,
family with SUCCESS. his fine ionic
and VIII build 10 q depleted system
rapidly. I ean recommend IL 10 those
who need safe vegetable remedy for
debility. "---W r. AIdrich.
H. 5, Emory. Vice Chancellor and
Masterof Arms, X. p =, Of Omaha Ncb,
writes from 30 North sixteenth street,
the following words OF praise for Peruna
rs o tomb. lie RaYK.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

To he thrpuH upon oue's own resources
. 10 IL cast into The very lap Of ioriule. -
Franklin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

Piso's Cure Tor Consumption 10 an iufalii.
be medicine Tor coughs and colds-N W
Samuel, Ocean Grove, y. j.. FEB. II, 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

80 Cnre n Cole IN one nay
Take Laxative Hrom0 Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ifitfsilsto cure. go.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-14

There Is no occasion for surprise
Il the increasing apprehension Of dis
aster in the congressional elections
which IL now manifested by rcpub-
leans. This feeling Of impending
punishment Is well founded. The re-
publican majority In the FIRST ses-
sion of the Fifty-seyenth congress
WAS utterly faithless TO the people.
ii did everything which the trusts
wanted done. IL left undone every
thing which the trusts wanted left
undane. II was absolutely the serv-
ant Of the trusts. betraylnE the peo.
rle In order to serve the trusts. IL
must now answer 20 the people on
iis established record. Republican
apprehension Of approaching disaster
to the party is well warranted by the
party's record and by the temper ~
the American people. rightly aroused
10 determination fer the removal
Of that party from control In the
euvernment.---st. Louis Repuhiie.
THE republican leaders do no,
seem to appreciate the advantage Of
the desaoersts in this congressional
contest ryrr che tariff and the trusts.
II Is all the advantage Of q square and
honest campaign against monopoly on
the one side and on the other mere
sham warfare concerning which nei-
sher The trusts nor the people are de-
essved = PhiIadelphia Record
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

. For Sale-A first class piano at a
bargain. G. j. Smallwood. vino
Farmers are rapidly getting their
supply of farm implements at Shan
ahan 's,seems as if every farmer in
the county is getting some farm
implement at his place.
The ladies Of the M. E. Church will
hold their market Saturday March,
%. day before Easter at Golf and
tiibsons. In addition t \ the usual
goods sold they willmake a speciality
Of Colored Easter Eggs, and endeavor
to have enough to supply all that
desire them.
Died-on Wednesday evening
March 1902 George Carlton Petit
aged twelve years, of appendicitis,
after very short illness. The
funeral will take place at the house
Friday afternoon at 1:30. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Petit have the sympathy
of the entire community in their
great SORROW.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
T.. CA5ToRIA.
Bar, the 11ha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. &M2zzt1zx
A WEEK FROM MONDAY.

Senate Will Probably Vote on the Ship.
\. ping Bill at That Time.
!. Washington, March Sit appears
likely now that the senate will reach
a vote on the pending shipping bill
one week from next Monday. When
Mr.. Frye, in. charge of the measure,
endeavored to secure an agreement
for the time of taking vote that date
was mentioned as being satisfactory
to the minority members of the com.
merce committee.
g. Mr.. Clay (Ga.) addressed the SEN
ate in opposition to the bill and had
not concluded when the senate adj
.journed He made forceful and in
4teresting argument. which was given
careful attention by his colleagues.
J.. Early in the session the senate
passed the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, the second
of the big supply measures to be act
ed on at this session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

J. A. Beard, of Rvshmore was in
Gown Tuesday.
Dr.. Walker made Professional
visit to Wil1nont Tuesday.
Gust. Linduuist Of Adrian was do
ing business in town Tuesday.
NH. Austin made business trip
20 Mountain Lake Wednesday.
Schwartz traded. a'pair Of shoes
for a three months old calf Monday.
J. N. Austin of GAINESVILLE, Ia,
was visitor at the home of his
brother NH. in this city Wednesday.
R. H. Patterson expects soon to
have located on the corner near
Saxon and Amondson s shop. COM
plete stock of farm implements
sseeders. drags, wagons buggies. bind
, .ebs and mowers. etc.
{ The ladies of the NJ f Church will
give acknowledgement at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, on
! Friday evening, March IA. 49,. '-"-'.
i If you believe in signs and dreams,
! Horse shoes and lucky stars.
We pray you for for one night
: Let down all suberstitious bars, MA
BE rash,' tempt :Fater and A you'll
;&|~ agree,
Before the night is done,
That our ''Unlucky Evening""
E$l53 --i2.t
Can safely drop I'm.
All are invited and good time
assured to all tor 13c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

FUR SALE, RENT ETC.

= For Sale.--A coming fresh cow
4 year old W.. H. Blair: Diackho3
Bros. s,Hse& -
Fresh milk at Leonardl'A.
For Rent-Four houses. J., D.
Pratt.
For Sale-Milk.. Mrs. HI. M Twit-
chell. If.
10 sell or txads few HORSES II.
W. Doolittle. -
For sale or trade-Eight room
house: F. C. Turner:
For rent-Rpoms. over Wyckoffs
store for small family. IT,
Wanted-To trade dry COWS for
fresh. one. HI. W.Doolittle.
WanteG:-Cattle. for pasture in
quire at this Office. JAS Casey.
For Sale s. goog work horses 2
set concord haraness nearly new, 2
wide tired wagons, i spade will, sell
fol-. cash or on time. Jas. S. Ramage
Fer Rent.-Fu1nihed room heated
Inquire Of Mrs. H. E. Gaxretson
opposite Dr.: naneons.
FouNn>-A pair of gold trimmed
glasses. Loser can have same by pay
ing for this notice at Bowling Alley.
For Rent-32o or 48O acre farm,
improved with buildings, near town
and school Will take either share
or cash call on W.B. Royse, Org, Mimi
Wanted Man to work ON a farm )
middle age preferred. Must be good
steady, sober man. Will give en-
ployment to right party by month
or by year. Inquire at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

J. Richard captain on the Sioux
City police froce has been in town
during the Ryan Casey trial.
Villa IN DeVaney LETT for Esther
vile Wednesday to assist in caring
for his brother Frank who is sick at
til at place.
j. A. Sellers and family of Sib-
ley, la. were in town Tuesday look
ing over the town with a view of
locating here.
Mrs. S. S. Porter and daugter Eva
returned to their home in Iowa Tues
day night after a pleasant visit at
the home of their son and brother in
this city.
Thew orthington township GAUGES
will be held in the room formerly
occupied by ia. Town over Mobiles
Co., bank, next March8 tn, at 3 O.
clock p. m.
There will be An entertainment
given at the Rust g schoolhouse Fri
day evening March fourteenth. Ad-
mission ten cents. Everybody come.
lima Gale teacher. I.
-
J.Hollen, of Adrian, was a: guest
Of his brother-in-law A. G. Hedberg
over Sunday. '~'*'
q - II Il: 9 REAs
6ears tha 4 The K,nu You Have Always Bou9&
Signature G&<Xzzztz&m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17

certain inherent rights and later on,
those rights are defined to DO ''ttc en-
5oyment OF lie and liberty with the
means OF acquiring and possessing proD-
crty." It further says that mon who
enjoy those Inherent rights may not
in any compact which they may enter
into deprive their postc:ity Of tho same.
Mr. Tucker made this quite plain in
his standard work on the Constitution.
He says, las man In his personal In
dependence OF being, has exclusive title
to his own faculties. OF brain. will, and
physique with the title to exclusive self
use, it fellows that the products OF self
use Of these being the things into which
he has transformed or converted natural
objects for human use. are as much
his own as were tho faculties by means
Of which they were produced. They are,
in trutl. q part of himself, hecausc
he has commingled part OF his real
self with the natural objects from which
they are made; and as this mixture
cannot be resolved into its original eie-
ments, these transformed objects are re-
cognized as his own, and are what we call
property (proprius-a part OF SELF LABOR
(Which is self use>, added to raw material,
makes the mass of objects of property
among mankind; and the rights of prop
erty. therefore. is an cssentia! branch
of the rights OF personal liberty-a right
for which men have made their greatest
struggles for free institutions
AS does the Bill OF Rights. SO does
Mr. Tucker make the right to acquire
and hold property the same as the
and hold property the same as tho
right of liberty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
MR.. HILLS GOOD WORK.

The New York correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says that Mr.. David B.
Hill is anxious to elect Democratic
Governor in New York State next fall.
and with this purpose in view has had
his friends in Manhattan, Brooklyn and
the Bronx at work during the last week
trying to arrange conference of rep
July list to bring about harmony and
united effort to elect the State ticket.
with your local affairs" wrote the
Senator to a friend, II have no concern.
T do not pretend to understand New
York city politics, and / doubt IT any
body else does who does not live in that
city. But there is no reason why all
hands should not get together In favor
of State nominees, and such unity ought
to promote harmony locally. Contrary
10 report.' I have no candidate for Gov
ernor, but the time has come wnen
Democrat can win if we pick out the
strongest man and take off our coats
and fight for him.
We hope that Mr.. fIill will DO eminent
~ successful in this noble endeavor. 1t
should DC the aim Of every Democrat IN
New York to carry that State next fall
and to put it in line for the great ma
tional contest which is to come two years
later There are moro Democrats than
Republicans in the State Of New YORK.
and the State can be carried for the ma
tional Democratic ticket if only good
Democratic platform be promulgated and
a good and true Democrat put at the
head Of the ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
GENERAL WOODS MISTAKE.

General Wood is very frank to admit
now that no used Cuban funds to car
~ on a campaign in the interest OF re-
cinrocity whose purpose was to influence
Congress General Wood said that he
was acting in the interest of Cuba and
that he has no apologies to make.
IS The trouble is that General Wood was
not frank in the beginning. IT ne had
come out boldly and said that ne and
air Eavemeyer were conducting TINS
campaign that would have been all right
Then we should all have understood the
true meaning Of the movement. But
clae campaign was carried on by the
rUnited States Export Association" ana
xt,e whole movement was under cover.
Large sums Of money we're expended
In preparing arguments in favor OF Gu
ban reciprocity, in printing the docu-
knents and in circulating them through
out the United States. This literature
was sent not only TO Congressman. but
10 LEADERS of thought" throughout the
length and breadth of the land. 1t was
sent to preachers and teachers ana 10
nthers who were supposed to have IN
nuence, and all were urged to importune
their respectiva members in Congress
TO vote for this measure
This question OF merit is not involved
sn this discussion. The main question
IL that Of method. When one hears an
h.eumont in favor Of given proposition
ono likes to know the source; one likes
To know the inspiration OF the argument
af we know that the writer OF given
article i. sincere and is laboring honest
Nv and unselflshly in TIE interest OF the
general public. tina. is one thing: 1t is
rufte another thing when we know that
the writer is selfshly interested in the
movement
Whatever may be said in defence OF
Cuban reciprocity nothing can be said IN
Hefence OF the method which General
WOOD employed in his attempt to In
ruence Congress. He and the great
American Sugar Trust labored together
under a disguise to influence sentiment
en- the United States. with view to IN
huencinC the Congress of the United
States. It was an underhand piece OF
business, which deserves all the cen
cure that it has received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT PEOPLE
Color Problem Neatly Solved


Whether as an orator or a churchnan
or an after dinner speaker or a racon-
teiir. or a humorist. the Right Rev Henry
G. Potter. of the Diocese of New York. Is
easily the star of an occasion. This Is
shown by story which he lately told at
4 gathering of delegates and friends OF
the Southern Educational Society. OF
which that great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
cidentally that great advertiser-Robert c.
Ogden. John Wanamaker's partner, is the
president. DIR. Potter, to illustrate the
use of tact whether under Chromatic or
polychromatfc circumstances, narrated an
incident which reflects credit upon the ac-
curacy OF his sympathy or upon the
sympathetic quality Of his imagination
it matters not which. He said that the
rector of q fashionable church III New
Orleans desired r prelate of the Church
of England to preach to his people. Tho
prelate in question was an African, black
as the, ace of spades. He was g. man OF
learning distinction and culture When
the rector followed him into the chancei
he noticed a look of surprise. IL NOT cis-
sent, on the faces OF the CONGREGATION.
but he went through the services unit.
ths time for the sermon and then he
rose and with few words OF welcome
announced the rank and magntted ths
merits of the visiting prelate, conciud-
ing as follows:
My friends, we ali know that whlee 10
the union of all coiors and black the mega
ton or absence of all color. It therefore
gives me special pleasure this morning
to present TO you. as our preacher to-
day. a coIorless clergyman whom no"
introduce to a coIored congregation
Bishop Potter added. In effect. that by
This union Of hurnor with scientific accur-
acy the situation was not only brtdsee.
hut the whole occasion was made one or
pleasure as well as one OF instruction 10
all who took partin 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
Why Not Burn Oil?

The extraordinary increase In the use
of fuel oil may soon break the letters
riveted upon industry by the coal trust.
Steamers with a total capacity of H.
$4,000 gallons per month are now being
equipped to carry oil from Texas to New
York alone. 1t is said that oil can be
shipped at Is to 20 cents barrel at Fort
Arthur or Sabine Pass and delivered in
New York at 70 cents Professor Denton,
of Stevens Institute, finds that the fuel
equivalent of ton, or seven barrels. of
petroleum is / % tons of COAL Bulk pc
troleum is thus as cheap as coal at So
Daniel T. Phillips, our consul In Car
diff wales. the very capital of the Brit
ish coal industry, reports that five great
lines of Eastern steamships are altering
ships to burn Borneo petroleum The
fuel is there found to be cheap ana con-
yenient to stow and handle; when prop
arlr consumed it Yields no smoke-a quail
ification that would commend itself just
now in New York.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
1HElANGuAGE is PLAIN.

The Petersburg IndeS-Appeal does not
Think that the right to hold property is
Inherent. 1t says:
The right to life. liberty, ETC.. is IN
herent, because innate or natural. but
the right to property is conferred and
regulated by the State, just as Is the
right to vote. In the ultimate view
of the case. these rights are about as
equal dignity, one contributing to Inc
preservation Of life. In state OF ma
ture property belongs to him whose
strength or skill obtains possession OIL
IT In the social state il Is sometimes
held in common. tho individual taking
only what Is needful to his sustenance
and comfort. Dul in every case the right
Is qualified one, subject to regulation
by a superior power.
In this our esteemed contemporary Is
at variance with the declaration OF pEln-
ciples contained In the Bill of Rights oil
Virginia That is our Magma Charta,
and therein 1t is declared that ali men
are by nature equally free and inde-
pendent and have certain inherent rights,
Of which. when they enter into state
of society, they cannot, by any COM
: pact. deprive or divest their posterity;
namely, the enjoyment of life and lib
erty with the means of acquiring and
possessing property and pursuing ana
obtaining happiness and safety
X, therefore, Inc right to hold prop
crty is not an inherent right, our Magma
Charta IS wrons.-Richmond Times.
oh. no! 1t is not our magma
charta" which is wrong; 1t is The Times
itself which is wrong-strangely and stu
pendously wrong IN the face OF the light
which 1t quotes to justify Its own po-
sition. The Bill OF Rights OF Virginia
does not catalogue the right to hoId
property as one OF the certain Inherent
rights. OF which. whsa man enter into n
state OF society. they cannot, by any
compact. deprive or diScst their posi-
terity," for instances arc numerous In
which they have doao this very thing.
1t oaiy su's they cannot di7est their
,ooateriey OF the 'sncans Of acquiring
and possessing propsrty." OF course our
rstrte contemporary percsiveE tho dis
MISUNDERSTANDING lnesx-Ap2sal
wo 90 net perceive the distinction. The
14nausso is phin - 1t reuid Dc made.
81 su1 sh.t ',sli men are ~ nature
sasax NJ - taaaaSpAspS As6 hsre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-17
THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO
VOTE,

The Pittsburg Gazette reproduces
some remarks of ours concerning the
proclamation of the Constitution of Viz
ginia and says that this result in Nlr-
ginia is reached because Congress mas
failed to put into force she Constitu-
tional requirement that this disfranchise-,
ment Of citizens of any State shall be
followed by the reduction of that States
representation in the House of Repre-
6entatives.
The Gazette is mistaken. The South
ern people do not believe that they
should be deprived of representation be-
cause they have been compelled by force
of circumstances to disiranchlse large
number of ignorant negroes. but the re-
suit would have been the same IN any
event. The disfranchisement of these
negroes is a necessity of government IN
the Southern States, and necessity knows
no law. 1t must be, whether the South
loves representation OF not.
The Indianapolis Journal reproducesf
a part Of this Same article from Inc
Times and adds that That sort OF thing
would not do in Northern State The
necessity IN the Northern States does
not exist II it did exist the Northern
States would do just as the Southern
States have done. Virginians have no
apology whatever to make for the course
they have taken. They were compelled
to meet a condition and they have met
1t in way that seemed to them bescr'
The white men of the North should
sympathize with us rather than criticise
us for what we haze done.