davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
OPINIONS AND POINTERS,

-Gru. Funston complains that the
paper, lied about him Perhaps he
would like a chance 10 revise" his re-.
marks indianapolis News Nndl.
When q man rrnlls does not want
Go be- nominated for president a Mark
Hanna says he does not, be needn't
"trnsi that his friends will discourage"
the idea. There are surcr ways ~
dodgiug the unwclcnme honor y. Y.
World
We record with regret the Ruusc.
welt administration. first surrender
Nor does the proposed promotion nf
Pension Cummi,~iourr Evan. So the
dipl"mqiir service make the surrender
any the lees nbiect BnNt"r Herald
tIud.).
-DewrN and SrhlrN and Clark and
the uihcrs have wun their individual
fame: Long will be remembered, II az
all only a. the secretary who allow ed
thcir services to br helit,ied and who
held or to his Office luuR n ficr the gen
cral sentiment - tho country had de
mauded his retirement Philadelphia
Time
The republican party" says
Henry Wattersua, is q sNudicated par
ty. Arbitrary power Is It's motor, the
almighty dollar its trademark. II Il
he not checked in the gal, Il Is going
Il will in the end surely McXicaniys the
republic" Well said, MRssa Henry. and
well within the trutk indianapolis
Sentinel
---Anothcr indication that he
knows his business Is Hannab an
nuuncement that he II not a candidate.
He understands the pcriis that beset
an early boom and how the people shy
away from a man who wants the presi-
drucy aud goes after IL and then try
10 force Il on man who plays the
game Of running away from ito.
iedo Rec
The president surrender % the
anti-Etai.s pension rrabberS l. com.
pIett. The talk about continuing the
Evans policy In the conduct Of the pen.
sion department Is helied by the fact
that Evans is tc bc no longer in con
troll Roosevelt has tasted The sweets
Of power and now he Is slraining every
nerve to be reelected tn the high Office.
Nashville American.
---lf Hanua's health improves. n
Mr. Roosevelt shows signs Of popu.
lar falling 81. or II Nr. Hanna feels
able "a nRme some friend for the snc.
cession and bring 10 his support all
the souihera delegates. with Ohio and
ot6rr northern states back of them.
the presidential nomination aud elcc.
tion may have an entirely different
outlook IN 1905 from what Il new has,
The preaIdent's freedoaa Of action at
the south Is barred by the prior mr..
raEgements o, Assrrs. McKiaiey and
Fisnna. and Mr.. Rocseveis,s commit
merits TO carry them Pittsbnrg
Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
ALL ROUND CRooKEDNEss.
DisKrnerfui Tactics ot the ssWaF
Trsst Cans In the Cabnn
Matter.

elimination and rrcriminatiun over
the proposed reciprocity agreement
with Cuba are the legitimate outcome
~ the way In which the struggle has
been conducted. The only class that
has unanimously acted In good faith
from the beginning il made up Of the
farmers who raise the sugar beet or
Intend 20 engage in that industry.
They have been used A. political bat
tcring ram and then tossed 10 the
junk pile. The manufacturer used
them for an uitcrior purpose and many
~ the members 90 congress who
showed sleeplcss sulicitude for the
powerful agricultural element we're
up to their nccks In the scheme. They
stuck loyalty to thc farmer ls long
a. he was d mcanR TO driving the trust
." purchase of the beet sugar fac.
tories, and are now drscrting him vith
q culd-hiuudcd admissio hat he never
was q vital factor In the game, says
the Detroit Free Press.
There b. no way Of telling What the
trust may have bought 10 addition to
the factories. hut there u wholesale
dcsertiun on the part of those who
had put up the horrible bluff that they
would reud the republican party
rather than permit a reduction Of the
tariit schedule A. applicable TO Cuha.
80 result ~ some mysterious In
hurnrc, cniRmatic but scarcely uc-
cult. these boi-ierous and sNashbuck.
ling champions 81 the farmers are now
welcome guests IN the camp Of the
enemy. The whole story of the con
iict g. disgruccful Gnc and discouraE-
ing - those "hu wurk for an honest
administration of public affairs. The
reduction that the president and hi
friends declared absolutely necessary
60 give the Cuhans O liVine chance has
been reduced more than half lie went
beyond the legitimate functions Of bis
Office IN trying 10 hold his position and
then rrsor,ed to questionable enter
prise.
The senate said by vote that I, had a
right to confirm O reciprocity treaty
made by the PRECEDENT, without refer
cnce Ia what the house might want,
senator burrows now denies this prop
osition and stands by the Free Press
In the attitude it took upon the qucE.
tion ~ the outset. The powerful
lobby hn. been running the house and
even forcing IT, way into the white
house for conference. Now II breaks
and the men whom II controlled and
who were going io die in the last ditch
break with IL. Their pleasant rela.
tiuu, are not disturbed. though the
-ugnr trust BE- in the saddle and the
farmer, are left 10 hold the j.aE. Their
mistake was not in fRthinR alone and
upon their own merits. With a mnuup-
olistic romjirc aud practical poltti-
clans as allies ihcy he'd about "a
much show a. tho lamb that called On
the wolf fur assistance
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
SHE REPEKTED TOO LATE.
Delta THnscy, of naasIo. =. T., Goes
co HrF Death over the Amrrt-
con Fnli ne Niaaurn.

Magma Falls, y. J.. April Della
TurvrY, uf Buffalo, went over the
American fuils Thursday evening. The
woman jumped over the railing Of
Goat island bridge about ten feet
from shore. William Conuors, 81 Liy-
crpoul England, who was on the
bridge ut the time, ran down she
shore and wndcd into the river. 4
rake WIS passed tu him, which he
-uccccdcd IN fastening in her clothes.
Miss fuuscy begged piteously 80 be
saved Connors tried 90 draw the
woman toward the shore, but her
clothing tore. and shc was carried
over the brink of the falls. Two
hundred people saw the woman go TO
her death.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Postmaster General Payne has made
H ~ Rand. of Milwaukee. has con.
Adeniial secretary.
President Rnusc,elt has promoted
ten. H. =. Hughes. Coils. isnac -
DHrussy, Andrew : Rurt aHc w. "
sheridan tu ,acancics caused by re.
tirements
The statement of the public debt
shows that the debt decreased
50, 80 72O during Inr m"~;.: =! March.
The cash balance Ia the treasury was
SI27. .s5G.2ss. The total debt. less the
cash iu the treasury amounts Ca
S9g7.779. .lJe.
In the house opposition "a the
ship subsidy bill will prevent cnnsid.
Grafton during the present session 81
congress.
IN the Danish island inquiry In
Washington witnesses iniled 10 sup
port the charges of Capt. Christmas
or to- .hnw any rcprchCHEibir meth.
uds IN negotiations for the sale.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
A MAN

viii tell how much nerve he has and
then balk un the merest jar.
Never feels that he has shown ~.
temper without cause therefor.
Has foudncss for telling either men
what they should or should not dc.
Likes TO feel TINT his attire COIN.
paTes fnyorably with that OF man
uf fashion.
With perpetual erusnbir- is ;be
last 10 confess that he siandr in his
own light.
Wsnts women To understand that he
IL not Of ihc Sort Co he easily ca ioled
or deceived.
Always tries 90 make Il appear that
the prepoudersnee OF lose is on the
womsO's side.
Who has set opinions an all qaes-
tians. rarely exhibits clear Judgment
On Involved problems.
Often bundles himself on winter
day like an Eskimo aud puts ON sum-
raer sttsrs In the evening.
WIN Insist thai he disilkes a crowd
ed dining-room and then grow cross
when he IL left alone fhiladeIrhia
HulIetfn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

With $50 soldiers ~ the Twenty,
ninIh infantry, the transport Sher.
idan sailed from San Francisco for the
Philippines.
The supreme court Of Wisconsin has
declared unconstitutional the law i'm.
rns.zS teS ON ice shipped from the
state.
Fire wiped out the small town Of
Newport, Va.
The Republicans have renominated
Thomas ~, Tongue for congress in the
PIrst district of Oregon and nominated
j, n. Williamson In the second district.
~ Rome. Ca, Walter Alien. a negro
charged with crimhIally aEsaulting
Miss BloSsom Adamson. is-yeAr-old
girl, was hanged by a mob.
The democrats IN the Thirteenth In.
diana district have nominated Frank
+. Herring for congress.
The Oregon republieans have nom
mated ". j. Furnish. OF Pendieton, for
governor.
In Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia and
the Caroiinas heavy frosts damaged
the frssii crop.
While temporarily insane Eugene
Richards, y farmer III Horlaud, Mich.
shot and killed his wife and commits ed
suicide.
In Chicago 800 police hsgnn eompui.
sury saration TO reduce ciiy expenses.
An Iowa hoy, Wesley H. Elkinx. who
murdered his parents on his eleventh
blrthda, 10 isss. has been paroled by
q vote uf lhc senate.
The governor of Louisiana Informed
the state department shat the British
governments camp for army mules as
New Orleans is = military camp.
the Crook arrived at San Francisco
from Manila with 62z soldiers. of whom
200 heiong 10 the Seventh United
States infantry.
After having bean snowbnnnd fnr
four days passsngers reaching St. Paul
tell stories Of fnutiny. threatened riot
for food, attempted suicide and in-
tense suffering from cold.
Drs n. s. Hcrne. former physician at
thu Michigan City (lnd.) penitensiary.
charges thar inmates Of that insfitu-
tion are treated with ahockiHz cruelty.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


MrS. Elizabeth shhficr. aged 50, at
the home of her son, Judge o. p.
shaffer, In MonetL
George /. Brown. one Of the oldest
and wenlthicst farmers OF Newton
county.
Richard Goodwin, -, at his home
near Franklin, Pike county lie re.
sided in Pike for more than half n
century.
Il. X Haden, n prominent farmer,
aged 60, nt iiighec. lie was civil
war veteran.
Mn. rcrmclin g. Gciglcy. at her
home in 81, Charles, aged g.
ID. NJ. Lionbcrgcr. a prominent far.
mcr near BoOayillr, aged Cs,
Mrs. Charity Randolph. wife of J.,
W. Randolph, Rt her home Ia ST..
Charles, aged So.
Cen james Harding, secretary Of
tho board ~ railroad and warehouse
commissioner, az jefferson City.
He Wns born in Boston, Mass, Febru.
ury u, 1850. lie WIS clerk in the
auditors office at the breaking out Of
the war and was quartcrmastcr-g gen
eraL He afterwards became quarter
master with rank Of mHi ior in Gen.
Sterling Prices army. lie served two
terms as railroad commissioner II
Missouri, when he inspected all the
railroads In Missouri on foot, 1e00
miles
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
CONDITIONS IN sAMAR ISLAND.
-Hifss n~iaE Turned In DsEIy
The Cholera.

Manila, April ten. Jacob a.
Smith. commanding the American
forces oH the lSlanu uf Salnar, has
arrived here tu testify in the case of
Mai. Waller. Of the Marine corps.
Gen. SmiIh said he considered Cue
vera, the rebel leader IN SHmar, wha
IS to surrender April IS. man 90
energy and intelligence, and that tas
nrmIsiice in Samar was being faith.
fully kept.
Conditions In the provinces Of la.
tnnFas and I.Aguna, Luzap, are salts.
factory. and rifles are being turned
IN daily.
There has been a total of 1906 eases
and III deaths from cholera here
since the disease first broke out.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Esther Morris. the FIRST woman
justice Of the peace IN Wyoming, died
at Cheyenne, aged IS years.
A Burlington train was held up ny
four masked men near -. Joseph,
Mo-, but nothing 81 value was Sc
cured
Gen. Funston said at banquet In
san Francisco that Filipino rebels
murdered l.0On nf their own country
men In two ycarE.
with the name ~ The allied peo-
plc's party NJ the United States =
new political organization has been
fnrmcd In Luuisillc. Ky, composed
~ reform element. opposed to the
democratic and republican parties.
NJ AVA. Mo-. James WILSON has
beer convicted uf numbering Or, illc
Lyons % years ago, aud sentenced 10
ten ycar- In the prnitcntiary.
A. Springfield. H., Spnnish-imer.
irsn war veterans completed ma
tional orRuuilntiun clrcting Col
Grorrr II N,ultun. ~ thicagn. com
mandcr Ia chief
In TcyEs MI antitrust laws have
been made invalid toy u decision Of
the Texas state court of appeals
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
CUBAN INTERNAL REVENUES.
Comparative Statement af the Dl,I.
Eiun of InsuiaF AHairs of the
War Department.

Washington, April 5.--TLr division
of insular affair." of tho war depart.
ment gives out for publication "a
statement snpwing the internal rev.
cuues collected ia Cuba during the
siN months ended December 81. 1901,
as compared with the same period
81 1850 and 1900. The total revenues
for 1901 were Si49,lss; for 1899, SuJ,-
i4s, and for 1870 E,i-34s7.
Until iul. :, 1901. there WIS eel.
lccLrd in Cuba ,as uf ten and three
per cent. ON passenger anil freight
rates which yielded from July 10
December %. 1899. EliO,5lls3. Excerpt
for this tax. there is a gradual in.
crease in each prrind.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Because he could not contribute his
share 90 the support of his widowed
mother. juiIu II. tason, Of Kansas
City, aged ~. hanged himself.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
rnnEIaN INrELLIarNcE.

In Manila Private Hcaiy. - the
Twenty seventh infuntry was hanged
for the murder IT Srrgt Morcland iu
April, 1901
In the wreck uf the British framrr
Athena 22o miles north nf Cape pillar
Chill, 90 EeamrU were drowned
In South Nirica two Australian ufii.
GERS just executed we're charged with
the murder ~ ton Encr-. % German
missionary an 4 many uati'r-.
AZ Cape Town the funeral ~ Cecil
l,hndr- was markcd by - great uut.
pouring uf citizen.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Many believe the snnkcn lands oi
Missouri and Arkansas are unlerlnid
with oil Incidents connected with
the great earthquake of 1911 are now
cited as proof Of this conclusion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Henry Troll. eircrit clerk ~ 81.
Louis, died n fcW days ago. He was
q veteran ~ the civil war. and had
also served NJ sheriff of st. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Mrs. 5. J. Seaman, Of Holden. wa
seriously injured by her buggy horse.
The animal kicked her. breaking her
leg aud injurinR her internally. Once
before the horse bit her on the arm
IN n vicious manner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

IF the Cubans are treated decent
ly by tariff concessions, that will be
fatal breach In the wall of protec-
tion. IL they are denied the relief
which wr promised them II viii be m
Infamy which the people will resent
including the sugar trust. Right here
Is another Issue for the fall campaign.
Boston Post.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Mrs. NJ. Lund. Of ST. Joseph. gave
her fvc-months-old son a large dose
OF paregoric. An hour later the child
was dead Coroner Doyle says death
was due 20 pcritonitis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

George WILSON. sent from Kansas
City for highway robbery, was badly
cut with shoe knife by William
l.amphrr, fcllow.convict, and died.
az jefferson city. Lnmpher was
sentenced when 10 years old 10 serve
a jO-ycsr sentence for murder
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
RoBERT W. GoELET's FORTUNE
Ry His sisters Death u Nni Nsv.
AmOnnt 60 over Twelve
Million DaItnrs.

New York. April t. Because ~ the
death of his sister, Beatrice Guclet,
last February. young Robert w Goc-
let finds that his inheritance under
the will cf his father Is doubled and
that where he woul have received
something like s5,oo0.Oo0 dr 5000 600
has his sister lived, he viii now ro-
cciye upwurdH nf siaH0.n0n. This
WAS made known through the fling,
in the supreme court ~ the report,
AN retsFee. of Henry =, Rowland
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

II. L. Sparrow. of New York. says
ST. Louis IL gradually reforming IT.
self through this efforts Of its t0rgh
citizens 60 Kill one another.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

State Treasurer Williams has filed
his March report with Gov. Dockcry,
making the following showing
Balan,~. F=bumry 1.....,...... gl.S.e 10 n5
Transfer - ..'.... -, 1855 81
Disbursements ln March. IN
ciudnE transfers ............... Los Iis q
This includes $500 900 sent 10 Mer-
chants Laclcde hank, st. Louif. state
fiscal agent, to pay for redemption Of
ponds. IN" report for the frst three
months 81 the year Is summarized as
follows:
balance December = isJl....... u.gDi1o y
Receipts for quarter. including
transfer -. ....-,.,'',.'. s.Jis &c 3
Disbursements for quarter. 10.
Guiding transfers .,.........'.. i,s1igE ct
DainnCs. March ........... s.1lN &c q
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Motion fer a new trial in the Ec"s
murder caaH, at Boonyille. WAS ar
Rued before Judge HAZEL, and over.
ruled The defendant was then SEN
fenced tn I've hanged on Friday, May
%.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

\ diamond brooch, reported 20 bo
worth 5000, was found in the carcass
of a steer slaughtered NJ thr pack
ing house ~ Nelson. Morris & Co, at
ST. Joseph The steer came f-am
Dodge CITY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

New York. April Ar @. Dun a
Co. report: Failures IN tbs United
States this Heek were iss. against
Ip5 iaaf year. and ~ In caAsda.
against 10 last years
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

The Missouri court of appeals de.
eides that n woman found guilty "
acts emitting her husband to d.
yorce forfcits all her rights in his
pruprrty.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Richard Bayiesa. professional
ball player, at great peril 10 himself,
saved u miners at Joplin from being
sufocated in a mine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

-----lf President Roosevelt fesils
wants 10 unload the sources Of trouble.
why does he not retire Secretary Rooi
and send corhin and crowniuzhisid 10
the scrap heap with him?--AIbssy Arv
gus.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
suie,aea Hsessse CeuiaHq Get work

Kansas City, Mo. April b. Jnhn Il.
kason, aged II years committed sui
eide here, yesterday, by banging hint
self. He left n note Myiag he had
taken his life because ~ his inability
to get work lie was foGnd hanging
10 the rafters OF barn on the lot
adjoining his mothers hnme. at z..a
Woodland avenue. kascU's mother lie
widow; he has two sisters wisp are
clerks In the treasury department ct
Washington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Frans Hahn, aged II, q respected
ci.isen Of Doonville, committed sui
eide al his home, by shooting. sitting
before y leclsing-gIass.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

&C. Nelson, who posssasc three liv-
ing wives, was given three years In
the penItealiary. 60 -Joscph. ON the
chaERe OF blgamy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

The mail carrier force of N. louis
will be Increased 10 500. The steady
increase OF business Is responsible for
:iIe need Of more carriers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Thomas Jessup, son Of I. " Jss
sup. near Springfield. killed kknsssf
by shooting In ths head.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10

Four masked men held mp Bur
lington passenger train. near -, 10.
scph. With threats TO use dynamite,
they compelled the express messenger
to open his car. Railroad officials as-
scrt that tho robbers got no booty.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-04-10
slIssouri Fs-- ana Taxea.

sccretar, Of State Sam q Cook re-
ports having received and paid into
the state treasury taxes and fees for
March. 1902. az follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
DEADWOOD WILL HAVE 1T
New Plant of the Hidden Fortune
-, Gold Mining Company,

1'e'' - tttht VI TIE IlOuen FOrCune
Gold Mining Company.
Special to The, Journal. r.E :,....gs
Deadwood, S. D.. May 2-The Hidden
Fortune Gold Mining company decided to
locate its stamp mill and cyanide plant at
Deadwood. This is the end of con-
troversy that has extended over several
months. The company is going to build
a 2Oo-stam2 mill, and the cyanide annex
will be large enough to handle 1000 tons
of tailings daily, it being the intention to
run the ore through the stamps and over
the plates, and convey all the. .tailings
into the cyanide watts. Surveyors are al
ready at work and the company expects
to break ground the coming week The
new mill is to- be thoroughly modern, with
1,250-pound stamps IT,. -.
The Homestake Mining company is now
in possession of the property of the Dead
wood-Terra. . The Deadwood- Terra has
been oDerated by the Homestake manage
ment for years, and the change in owner
ship does not make any perceptible
change in the policy or plans.
The Golden Reward company has been
having difficulty in handling the water in
the Union shaft of late, and was com
PEELED to reduce it's force of miners. The
Union has always been a wet mine, and
the volume of water is larger this spring
than ever before. The company may sink
another shaft several thousand feet
south, to be connected with the Union by
a long drift 81