davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
TEARING OUT

SIN Dose returned home again from
Mexico, Mo-. last week, where be has
BEER attending school. Wili's leg wis
inIsEed In football game some Time
ago. compelling him to come home.
After returning to school bis leg be-
cane worse, and u was again neces-
aary for him to leave school.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

George Simms of Cape CIFardeau
wss in Pennington the latter part Of
last week. Georgs = - .he photo.
gTuph Lusibcss at the Cape.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

W. y" " y Y = w VI y - q
January A. isl1.
Whereas Il has pleased Almighty
God 10 His infinite wisdom 60 remove
fIom our midst our beloved brother.
j. AZ. Smith. therefore 5o u resolved
4. That VIC, the members Of Bis,
mnrck Lodge extend Our heartfelt
sympathy to the bcrcaved family,
2 Tina, n copy Of these resolutions
be entered on the minutes Of lhis
lodge; TIA, = copy be published in the
local papers, and that copy be trans.
nrilted TO the family and relatives o!
the deceased.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The pankliu Demors.s a.;;sz the fol-
lowing good words f0s usi Tas
fAKarxeTua 1fsks Is 20 years old.
Ito present editor, i. H. Fisber, has
the eoaildener and gosd will OF tbs
very best people OF ST. Francois
county, and he Is dcslIued TO be d
usc ier yet many yeats. THE rsaEs
Is paper .hat can alwags be depend
III on 10 do what Il tight.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Joe Reeder, bis wife AID two child
ten, living in the north part Of town,
have the yBal.~ aox. but Dr Roblnson
says Il Is 10 a very mild form, aud 40
other cases are reported. Frank
Counts Is much battrT.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

WIN RelornaE. who is a regular
In the Gsth L. s. ARTILLERY and who
has been for sonse lime 10 the Philip
pines. returned home last week JEFF
Jsrrolds Of the same company at.
rived homo this week.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

We are headquarters for groceries
and provisions, tine coffee, teas aud
spices. --hoCormick. spraii a. Co.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
NOTICE

Subscriptions received Tor ever
magazine or newspaper published
L. 5. or foreign, At PcIly's.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Attention is called to the card Of Dr..
j. V. Braham, who has opened ~
Office 10 the Rolleer building, opposite
The CauIt House. Tor tho purpose ni
practislng deulislry, where he will be-
pleased to serve his friends and all
who have work to DC done 10 the line
# bis profession.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
DENTAL NOTICE.

,e@sn ! viii wish Pennington on
SgSy sT Friday, n. M Jan'y S0sh,
AsxlS1 and remain ,ill Thursday,
Feb'y Cth, seven days inclusive, Teeth
extracted without pain. olloe al ITO
tel lIullis Gold Weber IiomesIead).
l.. l.. RUFF.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs Geo J. Cole and Miss
vlrgie Conway lefl this week for New
Orleans, where they will remain to
witness the Mardi Gras festivities, after
which they will 60 to San Francisco
aud TO Portland, Oregon
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The union service in tho interest of
the St. Francois Cooniy Auxiliary
Bible soclciy will be held at the Pres.
byicriaH church next Sunday evea!ag
al so O'Clock Rev. DE- J. !. Mar
Ito will deliver the discourse. Every
body l. invited.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Mrs. Mai Sweeney died nj the lone
Of her sister, Mis-. Mason, Ia the south
eru part Of town, on Thursday, Janu-
ary 2S. 1909, aged IS years. She
had been IN invalid for abou, thirty
years, and had not been able 70 walk
Tot twenty years. She leaves dargh-
ter, who lives nj Hot Springs, Ark.
She was g member Of the Christian
Church, and Elder r. NJ. Talbert cots
Quoted the funeral services ., the resi-
dcncc. Her body was laid at rest Ia
the Griffin cemetery about two miles
southeast Of town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The Pennington city ordnance pro-
hiblling splitting ON the sidewalks a. ia
conformity wilh the laws IT heallh
Similar laws prevail In Europe, aG;;
The reason Is thai cxpeclorslion of
consumpl,e persons becomes part Of
the dust, which, when stirred up By
the ladies' long dresses, rises ints the
mir and Is inhaied by passengers, who
by this means have the germs of tho
disease introduced directly iE,o the
lungs. Consumption Is filth disease,
as well as small pox, yellow ieser.
rhshfa OF any other contagious dis
ease The Pennington city board
may not have aimed at anything but
cleanliness In passing that ordnance
but II was eniineuily wise from a hy.
genie point Of view .---Sto. GeneTiesc
Herald
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Mrs. Caroline Cook Walter, grand.
mother Of Mr. ". l.. Saekmaun aud
Mrs. & +. Schlicssor OF this place.
died ut the home Of her daughter in
Caro Girardeau 90 the 18th inst.
aged Sc years. Mr. ssckmann and
Nr. and Mfs. Sehlicsscr attended the
funeral.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The students Of Carleton coilegu
and membcm of The NJ. q. chnsuh
Contemplate giving 's1'hs DeeaFlei
skaie" at the Opera fiouae some time
In February. II Is an amasIuT crser.
ialunlssi md was greatly enjared
BY our people some ycsrs ago wiier
given by number OF our young
p7ople.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Mr. Oliver c. Sloan. brother Of Mrs.
NJ j. Mccormick of this place, died
At bis home In Caledonia last Saturday
evening Of pneumonia. Mr. aud Mrs
Junius McCormick aud Aiss Befuics
MeCormick went to Caledonia Monday
10 attend The funeral.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Congressman Robb has named as
ahcrnates for The Yves, Point appoint
meat from this district two Farming.
ton boys, Philip Pipkin aud Francis
Carter, The young man who Wa
named by Mr. Robb As principal for
this appointment failed 10 ill the
psy slcAl standard required, falling
short iG sTaiurn. 'ii':.s examination Of
the alternstes will take place the first
Of June 1t jefferson lIarraeks Eilher
Of the young men from this place we
are satisfied can pass both the phys
ioal and mental examinations. and IL
will probably be test as 30 which
will attain the higher grade. Philip
Is the eldest son Of Mr.. Merrill Pipkin
aud Francis the third sou OF lion. !.
NJ. Carter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Barney Pehy, the young man wbo
won tho esteem Of many Of our PEG.
pie By 81, elcYerncss on the base ball
diamond, IL now coach Of the Farm
inglnn Football Team vi. team
claims the championship for southeas,
Missouri. --gafuthcrsyiIle Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The iife-wbissln caused some excite
mens Monday afternoon about s 40.
hut Il was only a Iias hsrsipg sys II
Eenaly a Esab's s.loos. Tho wcoahox
at Mr.. si. vi. HAIRS house esught IRE
Sunday afseraaon, eress.sg . lissia
ssir-up IN The ueighbofhood aud bring-
ing out ;hs Ore pnsnp. has 40 damage
wAs done.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

5 iEE e rs &c Lslzss z1zsssszEfaxT
George simms of Cape cIFardeau
wss in Pennington the latter part Of
last week. Georgs = 80 .he photo.
gTuph business at the Cape.
/ Mrs Macarthur has rented Mrs.
Merrill pipkin's handsome new resi-.
dcnce building In CO!lcgc addition,
and expects to move into II tails week.
/ Uuion Suits that were 81, now soc;
Silver Gray Uuion suits, were 15e, now
zoe; Misses union sDils, were 25e,
now soc. Don't fail to see these sulls
At MocTe 4 Overall's.
Numbers have taken advantage Of
our offer Of the Live Stock Indicator.
lbs Farmers JnsII,alo Supplement and
ihe Poultry Farmer with THg TIMEs
for only 81 20, and are we'll pleased
T. is 4 rare offer.
Joe Reeder, bis wife aud two child
ten, living in the north part Of town.
have the smal.ao but Dr Robinson
says Il Is 10 a very mild form, aud 40
other eases are reported. Frank
Ccuuis is much be,trT.
WIN RelornaE. who is regular
10 the Gsth L. S. ARTILLERY and who
has been for sou,o lime In he Philip
pines. returned home last week JEFF
Jsrrolds Of the same company at.
rived homo this week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. J. Cole and Miss
Vlrgic Conway leil this week for New
Orleans, where they will remain TO
witness the Mardi Gras festivities, after
which they will 60 to San Francisco
and 10 Portland, Oregon.
The union service in tho interest of
The st. Francois Connly Auxiliary
Bible Society will be held at tho Pres.
byicriaH church next Sunday eVeslag !
al so O'Clock. Rev. DE-. J. j. Mar
lin will deliver the discourse. Every |
body Is invited
Mr.. Oliver c. Sloan. brother Of Mrs |
NJ J. Mccormick of this place, died /
At his home In Caledonia last Saturday |
evening Of pneumonia. Ar. aud Mrs
Junius McCormiek aud Miss Befuics
MeCormick went to Caledonia Monday /
TO alteud The funeral.
Barney Pchy, the young man who
won tho es1eLm Of many Of our peo-
pie by 81, clcYerncss on the base ball
diamond, IL now coach Of the Farm
inglnn Football Team. His team
claims the championship for Southeast
Missouri. --CaruthcrsyiIle Democrat.
Mrs. Cauline Cook Walter, grand
mother Of Mr. ". l.. Sackmaun aud
Mrs. e. =. Sehliesscr of this place.
died ut the home Of her daughter in
Caro Girardeau Oh the 18th inst.
aged Sc years. Mr. Ssckmann and
Nr. and Mfs. SehIicsscr attended the
funeral.
Attention Is called to the card Of DR.
j. V. Braham, who has opened ~
Office 10 the Ro,lser building, opposite
The CuuIt House. Tor tho purpose ni
practising dentistry, where he will be-
pleased to serve his friends and all
who have work 10 DC done 10 the line ,
# bis profession,
Rev. J. l. Alswortb last week 70. a
signed as president Of EImwood Sem ,
insry, and bis resignation was accepted !
Dy inc Board Of Trustees at their meet. /
Ing last Thursday afternoon. The I
Board at the same meeting elected .
Prof. Appleby president Of that instllu. q
ion for inc ensuing year.
We are headquarters for groceries q
md provisions, tine coffee, teas aud
pices. --hoCormick, sprail g. Co. 4
---------.---.---. - Il
+
TEARING OUT
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
Resolutions Of Respect.

HIATT 90 BISMARCK IJpoE }
No. As9I. ~. q. r.. HigNABUK, NJ "a
.fHuuuFY N V1Af
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
TURBULENCE
AT A FUNERAL
Fools Insult to Pro-
"a cessiOn.

New York, July 31.-rhe funeral OF
the late Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph
was held here yesterday, services be-
ing he'd in all of the six Jewish syna-
gogues on the east side successfully.
as the body was born to each. Busi-
ness was generally suspended in that
locality, and thousands of people
thrOnged the streets along the route
of the procession.
While the procession was passing
the works of Il. Hoe K Co. manufac-
turers of printing presses. at the cor
ner of Grand and Sheriff streets. some
of the employees turned stream of
water on the several hundred mourn
erS following the hearse. The act was
resented by the mOurnerS, who threw
stones and other missiles ut the build
ing. breaking many wwindOws. The
police charged the crowd, using their
clubs freely.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
INJUNCTION
IN FULL FORCE
Restraining Order on Oats Cor
ner in Chi
cago.

Chicago, July 31.-Judge Chytraus
issued an Injunction against the board
OF trade firms of Patten Bros, CARING
top, Patten x Co, and Bartlett. Frazier
X Co., restraining them from conduct
ing or continuing to conduct a corner
in July oats, The writ was issued at
the request of Waite, Thoburn x Co,
another commission firm, which is
short to these houses.
Chicago, July 31.-Judge Chytraus
this morning announced the injunc-
tion in the oats corner matter would
be amended so that the defendants.
Patton, Frazier and others will be
enjoined from applying to the board
of trade or its president to act under
the rules and call for additional mar
gins. This leaves the injunction in
full force.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
TO THE HIGHEST COURT
Question Whether Chicago Can Fix the
Price of Illuminating Gas.

Question Whether Chicago Can Fix the
Price of Illuminating Gas.
Chicago, July 31.-Judge Peter S.
GrOsscup. in the United States circuit
court. has dismissed the amended bill
of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
company, asking for an injunction
against the city of Chicago restraining
it from enforcing the 75-cent gas or
dinance, on the ground of want of
jurisdiction. \ demurrer to the amend
ed bill was sustained. and an appeal
by the company allowed to the United
States supreme court i'll bonds of 5000
600. The court considered the jurisdic-
ton question and cited a decision in
Il similar case in Detroit.
The appeal of this case to the Su-
preme court marks the most important
step in Il long and bitter technical bat
tie by the city of Chicago against the
Peoples company to secure cheap gas
on an ordinance regulating the price
of gas at 10 cents a thousand feet
The company now charges 81, and
claims the right under its charter to in
crease the price
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
TREATY WITH All SIN
Some Comment on the One That
Great Britain Has Recently
Negotiated.
MAY COVER WHAT WE ARE AFTER
Intended as a Model for a New Se-
ries-Question of Indemnity
May be Arbitrated.

Washington, July 31.-It is said here
that the commercial treaty between
Great Britain and China. approved at
conference at the London foreign
office Tuesday. is to serve as Il pattern
for similar treaties to be negotiated by
the other powers with China. BY the
terms of the Peking agreement each
of the powers is to have equal trade
advantages and privileges in China,
and it was recognized at the time of
signature that Great Britain, with her
large trade interests in the east, prob
ably would be the first nStion to con-
clude Il treaty.
Covers Most All the Points.
1t is probable that the United States
and the other powers signing the
Peking agreement will conclude trea-
ties on the same lines, So that instead
of the composite agreement us to trade
privileges embodied in the Peking
treaty each of the powers will have its
own convention with China on the
question of commercial relations. The
revision which Great Britain proposes
to China in the trade treaty, it is said,
extends to nearly every point in which
the United States is Interested. from
the registration and protection of trade
marks, the creation of Il national cur
rency, and the extension of the bonded
warehouse system, to the reform of the
Shanghai mixed court and the abolition
of all internal taxation, whether native
or foreign, or for import or export.
We May Make a New Treaty.
If the provisions which will be en-
bodied in the British treaty as it is
finally concluded meet the views and
wishes of this government the United
States may accept under the most fa-
vored nation clause. But if the re-
suits obtained by Great Britain fall
short of this governments eXpecta-
tionS then the United States may push
separate negotiations and conclude
treaty of its own.
Hague Tribunal May Decide.
1t is within the bounds of prObabil-
ity that the issue which has arisen be-
tween the powers interested i'll China
as to the medium in which the in
IDENTITIES are to be paid will be settled
by reference to The Hague tribunal.
1t is now announced that under no cir
cumStanceS will the United States gov
ernment be forced into the position oc-
cupied by several of the powers. who
demaDd payment from China on the
gold basis, and there are assurances of
steadfast support for the United States
in this contention from some of the
most powerful governments concerned
in the Peking agreement.
All Sin an Original Signatory.
Owing to this disagreement the sug-
gestion is advanced to refer the whole
subject to The Hague tribunal. China
was one of the original signatories TO
The Hauge convention. and is there
fore in a position to demand a refer
ence of this question. and If the Chi
nese demand is supported. as it will
be by the United States, England and
Japan, with perhaps Germany, there is
every reason to believe there will be
an opportunity to test the utility of
The Hague tribunal on a great issue.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
COLLEGE GIRLS
ON A STRIKE
Divorce Case Suspends Proceedings
in School for BUS
mess.

Detroit. July 31.-The Miles Busi-
ness college suspended business tenn
porarily Tuesday. when sixty girls
and one young man refused to attend
the classes because Mrs. Miles, wife
of the proprietor. G. c. Miles, was not
on band. The reason for her absence
was n divorce suit brought by her
husband, coupled with a temporary
injunction restraining Mrs Miles from
going into the college. where she has
been practically general manager.
1t is alleged by Miles that his wife
has injured the business by taking her
domestic affairs and her needlework
to the school and exploiting them. The
claim of Mrs. Miles that she is really
the head of the institution is not de
MED. Mrs. Miles asserts that she edu-
Gated Miles and originated and built
up the college. and that if any one
should get out it is Miles.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
ROCK RIVER ASSEMBLY
IN PROGRESS AT DIXON

The 18th annual session of the Rock
River assembly has opened at Dixon.
Some radical changes have been
made in the arrangements from those
of previons sessions. The gates, in
stead of being closed Sunday to
the public, this year will be wide open
and next Sunday excursions will be
run into Dixon on both the Illinois
Central and Northwestern railroads.
The attractions this year. especi-
ally the evening programs, are large
ly for the general public. Senator
Cullom, Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson and former Gov. Fifer
have special days. Illustrated lee
lures and moving pictures. with Slay-
tons jubilee singers, have place on
nearly every days program of the
two weeks session.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
VENEZUELAN SITUATION
Prospes1s Seem Good for an EngaGeIn ent
That viii settle Things.

Prospes1s Seem Good for an Engagement
That VIII settle Things.
WillemStad, Curacao. July 31.-An
eastern ports of Venezuela. including
Barcelona, have been abandoned by
President Castro. all of whose forces
and resources are being concentrated
near La Victoria, which iS three days
distant from Caracas. and which is
near the mountainous district of Qua
rico, where tn advance guard of revO-
lutioniStS. under General Mendoza, ap-
peared some days ago. General Men
dOZa'S forces retreated, however, to
join General MatoS' army, which yes
terday was III the neighbOrhOod of FL
SombrerO, and advancing by forced
marches.
Once these two forces effect a june
ton it is expected that they will take
the offensive against President Castro.
The situation of the government is far
from clear, Notwithstanding that the
revolution seems lacking in unity and
direction. Although there is much op-
position to President Castro he still
controls the situation, and Il single
defeat inflicted on the revOlutiOniSts
probably would render him the arbiter
of the country's future. The president
intends to leave Caracas for La NictO-
ria today.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
Welded DIVORCED WOMAN
Now Finds Himself at Outs with the
Church of Rome.

Church of Rome.
Rome, July 31.-The appointment of
Cardinal Vincent Vanutelli to be pre-
feet of the propaganda of the Sacred
Congregation of Bishops and Regulars
and of Regular Discipline. it is
thought here will afford Prince Joseph
ROspiglioSi an opportunity to obtain Il
church annulment of the former mar
riage of his wife to Frederic II. Park
hurst. of Bangor Me. In case of such
anHulment the prince would be able
TO have Il Roman Catholic church sol
emniZatiOn of his marriage, which I'M
til now has been impossible because
of the non-recognition of Mrs. Park
hurSt'S divorce by the church.
Mrs. MariS ParkhurSt. of Washing
ton. the divorced wife of Colonel Fred
eric II. Parkhurst. of Bangor, Me-, was
married at Rome on Aug. 26, 1901, to
Prince Joseph ROSpiglioSi, head of the
ancient family of clerical nobility,
whose brother is commandant of the
Papal noble guard. The ceremony was
civil and was not followed by Il church
ceremony, owing to the fact that Mrs.
ParkhurSt was divorced woman.
During the early part of the present
month Princess ROSpigliOSi, who was
on the point of confinement. engaged
an English Blue sister as nurse, and
the latter took up her duties. but Car
dwinal Macchi, secretary of apostolic
briefs. forbade the sister to fulfill her
duties on the ground that the princess
marriage was nOn-eNiStant.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
IN A CLOSE CORNER
According to John L. Osborn, Is the Clerk
of Hamilton County.

According to John L. Osborn, Is the Clerk
of Hamilton County.
Greensburg. Ind, July 31.-JOhn z.
Osborn, one of the GreenSburg attOr-
neys. who is representing Robert c.
Schofner, the man who was swindled
in the fake foot race at Springfield,
Ills. has returned home and given out
the first authentic statement concern
ing the Swindle. He says that II. w.
Carey. of Noblesyille, county clerk of
Hamilton county. was a member of
the gang which did the swindiing. both
in the Stout and Schoffner cases.
He adds that Carey, Il short time
ago, was caught in the game and lost
$500. In order to get even he Joined
the gang. Osborn says, and fixed up
the race between Caruthsrs and Kent
in order TO Swindle Farmer LuciuS
Stout out of $500. This he did. Os-
born alleges, and got back $1,000 of
his money. Caruthers. one of the
sprinters, now in jail at Noblesville,
admits that it was planned by Carey
solely for the purpose of getting back
his own monev.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31

Lu"Eing was chosen temporary cnalr-
man and delivered an address outlin-
ing the issues of the coming campaign.
ills speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived. and the convention proceeded
TO organization and when the COM
mitteeS had been duly appointed ad-
journment was taken for the day.
Detroit, Mich, July 31.-The demo-
cratic state convention this morning
adopted platform ignoring national
issues except for a declaration in IA
vor of the election of senator's by di-
rect vote. After taking one ballot
for governor recess was taken.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-07-31
Deputy Opens Fire on the Mob.
MOB MURDER OF JOSEPH BEDDALL
Police Fire voIIey and the Deputy Gets
Away Alive.


Joseph Beddall, a hardware mer-
chant, cousin of the sheriff, was seen
making his way through the crowd in
an effort to reach his cousin, and the
mob divining that he was carrying
ammunition TO those inside the station
seized him and beat him with clubs
and billies into insensibility. He died
en- route to the Miners hospital
Shortly after this the entire borough
police force arrived on the scene and
escorted the deputy sheriff and his
man to an engine which had been
backed into the station for that pur-
pose.
When the mob realized that its prey
was about to escape it surrounded the
engine and the engineer was afraid to
move In q few moments, however,
the police fired yolley. dispensing the
crowd for Il brief period, and the en-
gineer turned on full steam and got
away with his men. Stones We're now
thrown thick and fast about the heads
of the police. whereupon Chief John
Fry gave the order to fire. At the
first volley the mob fell back and sew
eral were seen to fall.
Its retreat, however, was but mo-
mentary. 1t turned, and with revol-
Yers, stOneS-and even a few shot
guns-charged on the little band of
policemen and made them fly for their
lives. The policemen turned in their
flight at short intervals and fired vol
ley after volley at their merciless pur-
suers, but the mob seemed thoroughly
infuriated, and smoking revolvers
seemed to have no terror for it. When
the Lehigh railroad crossing was
reached a passing freight train
blocked the progress of the police,
two of whom We're caught and brutally
beaten. One of them, Stiney Yaeop-
sky, will die.
1t is estimated that upward of 900
SHOTS were fred. and the wonder. is