davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
Teuntes &apitel.
Ole Manberung in's @ez
btrde.

.3tpei Mal i6on 9atte Der 5riibling
nit benz CONNER unD Der 9erblE
nit bern @inter gerpedIelt = leitoem
@al:ria i'm tiaen GhGlGen bel ben
rebl;d,n Sti6erslsrten iih nIeoergea
laH.n hatte.
Ssy S6mera iiber ben 8erlu1t
;tr:8 Gemables uno Des faum begons
rtucn fGusliGen Sliides mar our1
70 mcr9e title Sreuoe md9reno bic
fer 3eit aemilDert fporoen. Sic
ba1tc Stpar nod tdgli4 unb itiinDlth
on zen tbeuern 8erlprnen; aber IS
mar ni1t mebr Der m%arterpple SAM
mer, mi. benz lie i'm bepeinte. Die
tr0ltenoe 0offnung an elm feliges
Mieberieten j~snieits iiber ben Ster@
ren, nr feline Srennung mebr lit,
hattie CANA in ibrem Ser5en @intebr
oencmmen. unb fam bie uno oa elm
Mu1enbtid Der SGwermutb uno oes
Sriibiinnes iiber lie, 10 mar elm titles
@etet in ifrer einiumen &ammer oas
erIis unp bette Mittsl, tie lpieOer dufz
Suri9ten, unb bic alte Singeblng in
ben WiQen bes !Serrn, ben lie aa5ett
anbetste, in ibr @emiitb Suridauz
brinaen.
,Sars auten 6ausleute gabsn ii6
ale erbentlide MiiEe. ben einiamen
Mufsnthalt 10 ansenebm als mOgllb
Su maden.
&uperto bate glei6 4nfangs, pie
fie m bas Sbal getommen, nod i'm
G~p1tbfrbite Elm nieolidss 6drt9en
fir iie angeIegt nit olerlsi niiBli9en
@enG1ien unb liebli9er 8lumen.
Sin pa0r Stiib6sn I'M Sinter6auIe
iparen fir ite einaeri1tet iuproen, bon
mo Gus bic berrlitiite ausii6t in Die
blauen Gebirse BON @lpuIarras lie
er9Dete. -
60 boiten tie 5.afer friebli9 mits
ein1nber selebt. ale ipenn lie ale nur
'Gins Samilie ausma6tel!. Sn ie6er
h1usliden @rbeit boten lie ii6 treuz
LID hie Sdnoe, uno 8aleria i6Gmte
f:f ni6t, nit Glpiro mnb 2uSien in
Der emiisen unb genauen 8errt9tung
Der tpsitli6en 9eiGdfte gu petteifern.
Die &inber pes 5if6er3 genpIien
I'M ,:nt9ange nit Dem t!einen Ger
ndaDo, Ter nun bereits benz gerflufie
bss oritten 2ebensjabres e~ntgegenz
ipuds, ben srDbten @ortbeil. 9enn
Bel IeDer @s~lesenbeti, ba 8aleria ibrem
Gobns unterri6t ertbeilte, nm fribe
eenug ben 8eim gu allem @uten in
isin Sera gu legen, o~urften Tie ibm our
Settle fieten, rno nit anG0ren, mas
fie i'm lefrte.
Df. nanoeIte lie nit DEN bret
&inS;rn an einem i96ueu Sommer=
mcraen binaus in bas 5reie, unb
a.ilse linen Die S96nleiten Der
Na.ur in ibrem Mprgentleios, unb
l:frs Tie in ben punoerbaren S60z
pfuncrn ben SbDpfer unbsten. Sic
bsnub,e oas &IeinIte nie oas @rDbite,
Din rauThenbsn Waferfal, lpte ben
julAen slid in oem ndbeu Sei9e, ben
tp6,n Iolerflug, pie ods &rie9en bes
nie6ern @ropurms als Stpffe srf
iIr'u le6rreidsn unterbaltungen. =
Die rduberen Gage brad5te fie nit
ben @inoern in Der Sitte gu, ui1p
~pG9reupDem Tie Elm iebes nah ieiner
9rt 5pedmdBig beihdfttgte, erSdblte
iie tIner i9Dne riibrenbe @e16ihten
aus Ger altan ipanii6en Hiiter6rpnit,
peer am auerliebitsn uno bdufigIten
palieufe SGil6eruuatn aus ben beiliz
gen Shriiten Der 8pr3eit. =
so Karen Die Sage p%erflOIIen. 90
fab 8alerid zines Nbenbs Reben Der
Siitte. Sie &inber ipielten gu i6ren
sSiiBen. 2uaie bsgpB bic 8lumsn unb
YflauSsn bes Gdrtieins. Glpira aber
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

s'Democrafs who want 10 zee Mis-
soah redeemed from the curse Of
maehiae ihralldom viii veto With the
Republicans" declares our peril.
ciously active Republican relghbor, the
Bonne TeFre Democrat Register.
Wen, we don't know; the Democrats
Of this State have experienced SEINE
thing worse than the kind Of ''maehine
thFalldom" TO which II refers aBdsr
Republican rull, and they hesitate TO
swap off a witch for 4he devil. They
prefer to drown the witch, and will
keep struggling with she old wrath
I'LL they sueeeod. 1t may be that the
Democratic machine, or working or
gantzaiion, has become somewhat
tainted With corporation influence
-vsrtAbly VIC believe 1t hast but the
corporations have a stronger oineh on
the Republican machine than rhoy have
on the Democratic, aud find II more
dOolle and traotable to their purpose.
Notwithstanding the aggressive cor
poration influence IN the Democratic
organization, the party has succeeded
tolsrably well 10 keeping 8 check on
il and placing men in Office who bave
taken good care Of the credit OF the
State. liz affairs have been well
managed, generally speaking, econom-
ieally administered, and IT, people are
afflicted with 4 less rate Of taxation
than those Of any other State in the
Union, Republican or Democratic.
The Democratic machine, which
simply means the working orgsniza-
ton, has cOn,rived to wAg things
pretty lively 10 the interest Of fsyorites
Of late, but that Is a little family affair
Of our own which VIC propose TO SETTLE
ameag ourselves. But "volc with
the Republicans a. remedyf
Thanks, moi we remember the old
days Of prescription and high taxes
and the Republican spirit doesn't show
any signs Of improvement since then.
We still have come regard for the
good name of tho State aud the
pockets Of the taxpayers.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Moody Gives Coed Advice.

A good deal og trumpet blowing Is
heard In connection with bin which
Congressman LittleGeld Of Maine is
supposed to be preparing at the alleged
Instance Of President Roosevelt. lie
Is going 10 show the Republican Con.
gress--aiIer slection----how to bride
and tame the rampant trusis ''without
sacrificing the tariff, which Ia sacred. I"
President Roosevelt has got out no To-
Junction against the beef trust under
existing law aud Is thinking about Gu
Joining the coal trust and perhaps
some others. All this Is done without
interfering with the ''saered tariE,' -
and the people who keep 90 paying
war taxes for beef and coal see how
utterly useless Il Is. As Mr. Moody
says, the only way 10 stop trust oxtor-
ton Ia to take awsy from the trusts their
tariff protection. This is q pretty bold
statement Of the truth TO como from
a member OF the Administration, aud
II Is decidedly refreshing. We COM
mend the idea Of the Secretary of the
Navy TO Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Little
field.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

These figures are taken from "dis-
count sheets" issued by exporting
houses, which are kept strictly pr.
yale, but copies Of which have been
secured by the Democratic Congress
ional Campaign Committee Through
the tariff aud trust combines the
American people are forced to pay
double the price for these aud other
manufactures that they are exported
and sold for 10 other countries where
they come 10 competitor with foreign
manufactures. II they can DO sold to
foreign countries with = profit at the
figures given 10 the secoud column, is
not oil over and above these prices
charged American purchasers In the
FIRST column extortion and robbery
The answer Is too plain for equiYoaa-
lion. Yet the Republican party stands
Tor tina, sort Of thing aud would have
the people believe that Il Is all right,
that they arc the legitimate victims Of
such robbery aud ought not TO CON-
plata.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

"To what arc We coming In our In
dus.risl lifo when men who are willing
TO work. but are not W Hing to affiliate
With q us!sa, are subject TO iutiuida.
ton, assault aud the spiteiul resent
ment Of their neighorsi" asks the Age
OF Steel To what arc we coming when
manufacturing employers combine and
organize trusts TO ourtail expenses, re-
duoe the number Of employees, fix
wages and dictate arbitrary prices for
their products' This affects their
labofing employees as well As the gen.
cral public, snd the former naturally
try to meet ii with organization. They
use persuasion and sometimes iniimi-
dn,ion with those who will not join
them to help gain their demands.
That the intimidation Is wrong is adj
miued, but seli-presevatIon or SELF
defense "a the natural law OF nature.
Yet, are they Sny wOrss than the trusts
and combines tina, freeze and toroo oct
Of business the smaller manufacturing
concerns that prefer TO do business in
pendent Of these combines, that they
may destroy competition and build up
a monopoly The came spirit nnimAlss
both, and labor has Just as much OK.
eusc In morals and justice 10 organize
for protection aud force their demands
on others as tho manufacturing con-
Germs have TO combine for monopoly
and force their demands 90 the indie.
pendent manufacturer to be absorbed
By them OF be ruined, as well as on labor
and the public generally. They ART
both destructive Of liberty In industrial
trade.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Water Works.

FARMfNoroN. Mo-, AUGUST 4. ia1g.
sealed proposals will be received % tho
once Of the Mayor OF the CITY Of Farming
ton, Va. Trancois ConBty, Missouri, on or
fore the tth day Of aeptamh Der, 1901 uuttl
twelve O'Clock noon. for tina following
work;
igor Brick Pumping station.
1-For Two 60 % n. =. Boilers nnd TANK
s--P0r one ~ % n. r. steam Engine
t-For one 40 Feed water Heater and
Boiler Feed Pump.
S-For one ui x Milton Gallon Pumping
Machine.
s-Ter Two IA Power working HoadH for
i-Ter One % IaxsO fret standpipe and
Foundations.
s-Vor 7i9 Tonn water Pipe aaa specials.
g-For Wurk ef Pipe LayinR.
pA-t0r hydmnts. Valves and Valve
Boxes.
ii-For ono tD soH. y Gasoline Engine.
l1-fOT uae ~ Tfipiex tAowar Pump
Plans ana specifications may be seen nc
efaes Of the Nsyor y Eesrning,on. Als
sonri. and also 81 the once OF the Hydraulic
a Mechanical Engineers. suite IA Vain.
the right ~ Tassrxed IN rajsct ans and ali
bids and to Dccepf such bid or bids as may
be 20 the test interest Of the City Of Farm.
Confined check of Five Hundred Dollars
$50 Oh nlust accompany auch hid,
ny orteT Of the Board OF Aldermen.
GEORGE VI. WILSON.
LAuFKErFEB BHSD:f NJ. X. Co, Mayor.
Hydraulic a Mechanical Engineers. g..
Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Thea Why Condemn Him?

The court. martial sentenced Gen.
Jacob II. Smith TO DO 'admonished''
by the reviewing Eut horily. secre-
thTy Root In commenting upon the do
c!=ion said that the conviction was
Just. lie alsO said that Gen. Smiths
verbal orders II followed "would have
brought everlasting disgrace on the
military service OF tho United States. A."
Than the Secretary proceeded TO cite
certain instances 10 the career of WASH
ington and General w. T. sherman as
'precedenss Of the highest authority
that fully sustain General Smiths writ
ten and printed ORDERS" and finally,
the President directs that General
Smith be relieved from the active lat.
II there lie ample precedent for Smiths
conduct, precedent which the Sccre-
iAFy OF War iecls insisfcd 10 citing
then why should Smith be condemned
by the same authority that cites this
proeedentF--The C0mmoner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

State Treasurer Williams report
for the month ending July 81 shows
over two and Il half millions 10 the
TrOnsury--ln exact figures S2,64s..
S2T.0S. From this showing no doubt
Is leit that the last OF the outstanding
State bonds eau be paid off this year,
aud the State will be ready when called
GU for tho million dollars voted to the
St. Louis Worlds Fair. Thls with a
State tax Of only 20 cents on the
hundred dollArs' SaluationI During
the past month Secretary of State Cook
turned over 10 the Treasurer sl5,-
s9i.7O in fees collected through bis
ofica.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Editor Goes 10 Pes Ter 70 Years.

Marble Hill, Mo-, July SOL. G.
Fiuney, who shot and MORALLY wound
ed S. II. Allen here on November I2,
1901, entered plea Of guilty Of muir
der In the .second degree 10 the Cir
cult Court hero to-day, and was SEN
fenced 10 thirty years In the Pehiten-
tiAry by Special Judge +. X. bearing,
who was holding = special term Of
court here for the purpose Of trying
bis case. Finney was for a humber Of
years editor aud proprietor Of the
Marble Hill Press, and established The
Times In 1896.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

The jackson Cash-Book asks!
"Does The TIMES think anything
would be lost 10 make FREQ coinage an
issue7 II the free coinage Of gold and
silver is right, ana II It iG q tenet Of the
Democratic party, docs our friend be-
lieve 1t would be good policy to not
reaiiirm Il 10 the next platforme" To
the first question we answer "Eo," II
Il Is not singled out and made 10 over
shadow other important principles and
issues now before the country. To the
second question we answer decidedly
"Noi" We have commended all along
for the reafirmaiion OF the whole Of
the Kansas City platform by all State
Democratic conventions, for We Gu.
dorse every plank In Il aud believe Il
10 be a clear expression Of Democratic
principles. But "sixteen 10 one" -
We said 10 the article which inspired
the Ca'h-Book's questions, sis al
ready accepted ss q ratio, settled by
the coinage laws Of the country, every
silver dollar coined being on that ratio,
and sixteen to one will continue to be
the ratio In this country" etc. The
money question assumes different
phase nowi the preservation Of SO
muoh OF bimeiAlIism az we have left us
and tho p:sssention Of the carrying out,
II possible. Of the policy contemplated
by the Money Trust In the Fowler bill
40, single principle enuheiAted by
the Kansas City platform should be
eliminated or abandoned; but It IL
question as TO which OF these prin-
ciples Ii Is better to make paramount or
leading iSsues In the present campaign,
Opposition TO the Fowler bill should
certainly be one; and tho trusts and
the tariff another, and our attitude
toward osr new possession, whether e Is
to be policy OF colonial Imperialism
or Of Independence and local self-gov-
ernmsnt, still auother. Does the
Cath Book think tia. .ree-coIpaEc
should be declared the paramount issue
In this campaign in Democratic plat
fornssf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Physician aud Druggists.

Ford q Sturgeon, prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hal Station, Ky, write;
"We we're requested by DIR. G.. b.
SOigiey to send for Hsrbine for the
benefit OF our customers. We ordered
three dozen 10 December, and we are
glad TO say, Herbine has given such
great satisfaction that We have dupli-
Gated this order three umes, and to-
day we gave your salesman another
order. We beg to sag DIR. G. b.
Snigley lSkes pleasure In recommend
Ing Herbine." soc boitle at City
Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
A Worm Killer.

j. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico,
Wayne Co., Mo-, writes 81 have
little twin girls, who have been both
cred with worms all their lives. I
tried everything to relieve them which
failed until used Whites Cream Yer
miiuge; the FIRST two doses brought
four worms from one OF them, The
next two doses, twelve, one Of them
measuring twelve Inches; the other
child was only relieved Of four worms.
II is q most excellent medicine. {"
Whites Cream vetmituge is good for
children. II no. only destroys worms,
Il helps the child 10 perfect growth,
wards off sickness. ESQ at City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Mr.. A. F. Abbott Of Frederickiown
formerly of this county and who as.
pirOd to tho Democratic nom.ualion
for Congressman 10 this district In
1906, was a candidate before the
ReRsblIean Convention at Iroutos
last Thursday seeking the nomination
for the same position. lie Is Said TO
have remarked after the convention
VIA over thai ~, appears chat neither
the Democratic party nor the Repahll.
Gan party wants me;" IN which con-
clHsion ho 10 probably right. He IL e
man OF bright intellect and o good
public speaker, but he Is 8 theorizer
with no stability Of conviction and
deasn's seem to know '.whsrc he Is
n" to-day nor WHARF he win DO To-
norrcw. He appears TO be imbned
also with the Idea that al men ara
either fools or rasoais aud that be il
the only boly enc; that al news
papers srs subsidized by the oshsr isl.
low and eorupsibls. with such In
stability and such views Il u aos
arrange shat neither party hss mach
eunfaenee in him.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

The election OF Win ROCKWELL rs
chairman Of tho State Democratic
Committee wAs good one. Mr..
Rolhwoll Is a sterling youug Democrat
whose record In tho Legislature at
iracied wide attention and favorable
comment, be Is free from uusavory
corporation entsnglemOnts, and there
IL every reason TO believe that he will
conduct the campaign along Aggfes.
tlvo lines and with credit 10 himself
and the party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Az g "harmonizor" Mr.. Cleveland
nigh, inform the public on what prln-
eiples Of Democracy he could agree
with tho balance Of tho party. He is
not with II on tho financial question,
and tho only tariff reduction bill he
over had an opportunity as President
TO approve he refused to sign. Bat
then /, Of no consequence now; the
Tilden Cube attempt TO revivify his
political corpse was fSt failure and
10 has dropped back into 'innocuous
desustade."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

President Roosevelt, il is said,
iAvos reciprocity With Cuba. Why
didn't no and bis Republican Congress
gran. TeCiprscily when they had the
opportunity. Their talk is simply
tOmmyrot.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
stisoaisry and ask The yeopie 10 restore

efifeaiery and ssk The people to restore
them to power 10 Missouri.
In view OF these well known faots,
wo appeal In iull confidence to all
Missourisns who honor the fair name
OF our spisndcd commonwealth nnd
are proud Of her high credit aud great
achievements, to Eebnke, at the CON-
log election, by III overwhelming
majority, the party which, while In
power, was iaithless to public duty,
and which, 10 the hope Of partisan adj.
vantage, has not hcaitaled TO dcfame
tho State, 10 blAekeb its name aud dis
credit Il throughout the Union.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Hon. john Rsihey of Wayne county
was nominated for Congressman from
Ihis district By the Republican Con-
vsniion at IrontSn last Thursday
There were four candidates before the
convention, Mayor George NJ. Wilson
Of Pennington leading on the first bal.
lot, but on the third ballot Mr.. Rainey
was nominated. Ar. Rainey s the
gentleman who defeated Judge Foz
for Congressman in 1894, but this il
not going TO be another "Slump"
year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Watch for q Chill.

However slight al this Time Of year
aud in this climate, 1t Is tho forerun-
ner to malaria. A disposition to yAwn
aud an all tired out feeling comes on
before q chill Ilerbine. by It's prompt
s,imulAiive action on tho liver, drives
the malarial germs out Of the system,
puri6ss the blood, tones up the system
and restores health. 60c at City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

The st. Louis Republic offers nice
promium for tho best poem on "Tho
Bkinker Road, = picturesque and
romantic drive west Of the city and
skir,ing Forest PArk, the site Of the
Worlds Fair. The name is not sug-
gpstive of PoOsy, but hsyo not the
poets told US that "a rose by another
name would smell as sweet. " One Of
Burns sweetest litlle gems was ad-
dressed TO = Mhs Cruikshsnks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

w. S. Bally, p. o. True. Texas,
writes: "sy wife bad bean suffering
five years With paralysis In her arm,
wheu ] was persuaded 10 use Bsllard's
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right ! have also used Il for old
sores. frost bites, akin esuptions. IL
does The work" 35c, Gee and OIL. 90
tstiie at City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

The State hchool fund certificates
arc Jus, ~ much Of sacred obligation
o. any other debt, bonded or other
wise, oi the Statei yet, from the atti-
,ude and tone Of the Republican party
leaders aud newspapers they would
ropudiaie this obligation In order to
manufacture = little campaign cap
i,sl, Is such . party worthy to be
entrusted with tho affairs OF the S,ateg
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Notice b hareby given that letters OF nd :
Enfutstraffan were granted 70 the upeeF-
signed bf the Probate tSour. OF ST. Ffaaeoig
county, Missouri. dated thu ltth day OF
July, iaa7. on tho estate Of
EIIxAIgETH sERAsTIAS. Decd.
al pezrons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them 20 thu
Administrator for allowance wfthfn enc
rear ffum the Date OF said iefterB or fhay
mar DO pFecludat from amy hang1t OF said
estate, and ~ not exhibited fuf allowance
within two years from the date % Eaid isf-
tors theT wtii be- forever barred.
n. n. ekRAmTTAN.
AuEuek 7, tau3. Administrator
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
7. 7. DALTON.
T. 7. DALTON. ". A. KENNEDY
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGITON, MO.
FARMNGIToN, MO.

IF ron want 10 sell or bur coll at our
office. up stairs in the old DALTON &
Marks Store Building. We here name
few choice Largr farms. but hare q
number Of snlaiier ones TO dispose of
~ acres-7so acres IN cultivation, -inciud
Ing 50 acres In meadow ana Is acres In pas
tufe-.Temainuer good timber. Three good
springs, nieuty OF stock water, small or.
ehArd, e-room house, barn sgxi00 feet iik
miles from school ana church. Price -
per acre.
so aeres--zoo In cultivation. 90 acres Iin0
timber; Groom house. large barn. two nee
orchards. good wnil and eisterns: plenty
uf st0bk water In every fisid; miles from
Flat River mihos. Fiice s7s per acre.
Gao Acres--400 In cultivation g. room house.
barn tSxss. also sHIail barn and granaTy
smoke house. chicken house. wood house
tenant house; all. In good state Of cuitivn'
lion. so per acre.
go acres, or two farms-ies acres In oul.
tivation. s.r0om house with porcnas. weil
ct house ana two springs on farm, barn s9x
e. feet with sheds Of 70 and u feet, barn
d feet high. Price O. O1o, or will divide IN
TO two farms and sell reasonably. Terms
easy.
Come aud see as and We will be
sure to show you something you will
like n you want q farm or town prop
erty,
DALTON q KENNEDY.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

II President Roosevelt Ia sircsro In
his pretended opposition to trusts. why
dozens he make no s:tsmps 10 enforce
the antitrust laws. Instead Of promis-
lug Especial trust legisisiioa.' $ He
aud his party arc ''iong'' 90 premises
TO the people Just before elections and
s'ahors'' on their taldllnsst after
sieasions.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Democratic Ticket.

ueui0gTahiS ttCASh'
Representative thirteenth District
EDwARD R0BB.
state senator Twenty sixth District
JOHN l., BRADLEY.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative
JOSEPH pUNkIS.
Presiding Judse County Court
G. 7. 1ILluCH.
Associate judge first District
JOHN A, sfluTT.
AspociatR JudEa second District
JOHN 81. WOOD.
Circuit Ciort ana Recorder
!, &. WILLIAMS.
county CLERK
J. A. LAWRENCE,
Collector
FRANK RICHARDSON,
Prosecuting Attorney.
u. H. MARHCEl,
Treasurer
8. J. NENsLEN.
Probate judge
J T. GOsSOM.
Ehor,i'
II. 81, MuEPuT.
Public AiministptnY.
UHAs. l.. WILSON.
Coroner.
IN, A. J.. EVANS.