davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Ottawa, ont, Jnuc s.-The peace
news from south Africa was greeted
here by demonstrations Of ioy. The
bell in the city hall was rung for
ten minutes
The mayor has arranged for dem
nnsiration to-day Ia celebrate the
ending Of the war, Flags will he
heisied ON public aud private build.
'ngs. royal sslutc win be Rrrd az
noon, and the school children wiIl he
given half holiday. At night there
viii he y display Of fireworkA and a
military parade.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
Tributes 70 THE DEAD
Memorial Day Generally Observed
In All the Cities Of the
Country.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Ar ARLINGTON.

The Postal Essrioyes of rhIiRdei-
phin URyeiI a Magnificent DTonHe
Bust of tine Late President Hc-
sSiuley - Services at other
Points.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Thr business Meas league az AZ.
Louis will cndesr1r fe SECURE the
demccratis srd republican national
consenfions for 1900.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05


II r. good custom for 0ur country 70
have certain solemn holidays in cnmmem-
uratinn Of our greatest men and OF the
Sfcaiesi crises IN our history. There
should be bot few such holidays TO In
crease their nHmbeF 10 20 CacaPeu them.
NaHhington and Liucosn--the man who
asa most 10 found the union and the man
who did most 20 preserve it-stand head
and shoulders above all our other public
men, and have by common consent wnn
iho right 20 this pre-cninence. Among
the holidays which commemorate the
turninE points IN American history,
Thanksgiving has a sisnihcaaes peculiarly
iia own. on July I We celebrate the birth
~ the nation. On this day. the gDth uf
May We call 10 mind The deaths ~ those
who died that the nation might live. who
wuEcred an ihst NE holds dear for the
Ere9t prize ~ death IN battle who poured
out their blood like water tn order that
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

slurgiHTa rntereA the honsc af Jona-
than White, 6 wraifhy tafmss. near
Jackson. Tean~ and stols ssse
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
-
ghs 4armIiagieu gimss.
.sssss--.:s. --s.sss-:.sss.:s.=.szzssazs9
rusrIsHED In TIE TRrRRRs7
~-f4E--
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY.

xAa ssaam14 Af sAs rEsns sss Always eye&
" sAa pespis " t&s sashv " express sasis
agR3isRs On AL puklie esssaiena sf l@eaa iaes
eegaeN&a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

\ Wear PsImgsa. rhsisfephcr EVERY
dfopned dead while = ~atk On 4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05
4 DEFENSE G THE ARMY.
Memorial Day Address by President
Roosevelt at Arlington
Cemetery.
ARAYS MISSION IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Mhfie There Rave Hees soms
Aliases, Watch EVERY EGsrs ls
Being Made 90 Correct. the work
Has necn Doas, In the Main,
CoaFaRsossis and Ilunaarly.

Washington, May 1i.--Followlng Ia
the fuii text Of President Rooaeyelts
N~Worial day address, delivered at
the exercises IN Arlington cemetery;
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05


This should M more BE- 4 party aua~.
tion than the war faF the nnion should
have t,evst . PARTY question. ~ this mo
nneni the nan IN highest Office IN the
FhiltppsHe sslAn1a 10 the vine-eoyeFnsF,
Gen. Luke Wright ~ Tennessee, whn
nnilartiy we're the gray iu the ctetl War
and ho is now worhsuR hand IN hand
with the hrHd Of eur army IN The isnli-
lppineH Affua rhnffee who in the eieil
war calamity wore the blue Thass fRe
and the nsen nisner tfefn. fross, the rnrsh
and frruf tire south, tn rtrii life ana IN
military life. as teachers. 40 ndminfxfra-
tnra, ~ EsEadteFs, are hahaflng nightly fnf
ue Ntfe live al home Here ard fhare
hiark sheep are 90 be found ameax them
but token a. a wfiese fhsy terfaHsnt ~
hiRh standard OF sss5bite sorwiee as this
emuntry isga even seen They are s4@ss@
3 Frent work fnf civilization. 4 great wnk
fnf The hosnf and the interest u thss
naff0u, and a60ve all fer tho welfare of
the lahehltaats of the Fhifspulna Isfasd
Ali hcnnr ta trefn. 1nd shame. shfsee
shame, 90 as X wa fsii 20 uphuid sheis
AanGaf
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-06-05

Nor. while fully acknowledging ozsr ssp
ties to others. need We forHet our autN
10 our own country. The Pacifr senboarf
IL a. much 70 nn as tEe Atlantic. ~ Ne
grow IN rn1rr and prosperity 20 oar in.
which is the tnncmorisl east The xhad.
ow OF our dcatiny has ALREADY reached 10
fhf shores OF Asia. The might of cur
people already t1oms ssrpe against the
world -hortxan. and n viii loom ever fargrr
as tho years 60 ny. No statesman has a
right "a neEiaet the interests Of our pen.
PIE ln the Pacific, interests Wnich are I'M.
p0rtnnt to ell utir people. a,it which are
Of most importance 80 fhHsa 0f our prns
nie ws-a have hhlit nauulnus and thriving
states On the western slope % ctr con.
tiuen4
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

A delegation of American synpa-
thizers of the Beers appeared at Wash
instor a fe,E days ago
IDLE with petitions said To
THREATS. contain the sigma lures
OF one million people in
this country. These petitions ask that
congress pass 4 resolution Of sympathy
fer the Boer republics now defunct.
Ore of the delegates told a member OF
the senate committee on foreign affairs
that if some action was not taken On
the petition the republican party would
lose one million votes at the next cleo
ton.
Threats o. that kind Should rot in
huence any member of congress to do
what is contrary to the policy CT this
country, and what would be an act Of
national imPertincnce upon the part Of
the American people. In 1928 We were
solicitious lest England OF some other
European country would take action
that would be considered as giving sid
and support to Spain. We expected
the rest Of the world to keep hands off.
and if any country had interfered. even
to the extent Of declaring its sympathy
with Spain. then the United States
would have at once set that particular
country down as an enemy Of the Unit
ed States.
We have maintained perfect neu-
trality as between the Beers and the
English. We believe that d majority
OF the people, and properly So have q
feeling of sympathy for the Beers, who
nave made such a magnificent stand
against fearful odds. Yet it is not Tor
the United States TO NEEDLE with al
fairs in Europe and Africa.
This country does not hesitate to tell
Europe 20 keep hands eff in the mat
Ter CT disputes on this continent and
We would certainly De most inconsist-
ent should we NEEDLE with England's
affairs. AS individuals every citizen OF
the United States has the right to
think as he pleases respecting the var
in Africa, and 10 express himself fully
and freely. When it comes. however.
to congress taking L hand in the mat
ter it IS d different matter Congress
is not expected to make a blunder
such as the Boer sympathizers now ask
to have committed.
The republicans need not be intiri-
dated by any such silly threats as the
one made the other day. Such blus-
ter is in bad taste and offensive to the
highest degree. 1t savors of the meth
DDS of the political blachRailer En-
forced expressions of sympathy mean
nothing.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, MAY 70. 1902.

Under the terms of an act of con-
gress approved March 3, 1901. railway
companies engaged in
RAILWAY interstate commerce in
ACCIDENT the United States are
REPORTS. required to make full
reports of all accidents
monthly to the interstate commerce
commission. This done. the commits
sion's statisticians arrange and classify
the data in prescribed forms. which are
to be made public quarterly.
The commissions report for the tirst
quarter Of the current fiscal year the
first public document OF its class-has
just been issued, showing that in the
three months ended September 80, 1901.
the casualties due to collisions, derail-
Eents and miscellaneous train acct
dents footed up 240 killed and 1922 in
jured- Accidents of other kinds, in
Guiding those sustained by employees
while at work, and by passengers in
getting on or off cars, etc. increase the
total number of casualties during the
period specified to 11212 OF these, 725
were killed and 10,4S7 injured. While
by far the larger proportion of acct
dents involved trainmen and other en-
ployeS, passengers suffered 10 the eX-
tent of 40 killed and 2,126 injured. This
is an insignificant proportion OF the
many millions of passengers carried.
but it shows a considerable increase
over former reports compiled by the
commission. The number killed in col
lisions and derailments. for example, is
more than half the total shown for
twelve months in the commissions an
nual report for the year 1860.
1t is obvious that the most solicitors
care will be taken by railway COM
panies to safeguard human lives in
trusted to their care; and, as matter
of fact, the business Of transporting
passengers has been so systematized
and refined that the chances of serious
accident on any well appointed rail-
road are practically negligible. The
average of accident in this re-
gard is kept up to former figures
only by occasional serious fatalities in
which an entire train load OF passen-
gers is subjected to some adverse whim
of cruel fate. Nothing that is of hui
man construction can be made auto
matte and perfect at all times and I'M
der all conditions; yet this ideal has
been measurably approached by Amer
lean railroads in their handling of pas
Senger traffic.
In regard to protection for employees.
the costly devices required by law-air
brakes handholds, etc, together With
recent improved methods of equipment
and construction-have by no means
reduced the list of accidents as had
been anticipated. Railroad men are
venturesone, and the possibility of es-
Gaping injury is as nothing TO them
compared with CELEBRITY of action re-
sulting in quicker work. It is worthy
of note, though, that the CHASTITY list
of coupler accidents has been reduced
to almost insignificant proportions
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

owing to the almost universal employ
ment OF safety devices. OF this class
Of casualties only twelve are reported
by the commission as having occurred
in the handling of passenger cars dur
ing the three months covered by the
report, while over 500 accidents were
due to coupling and uncoupling of
freight cars.
The list as furnished is defective in
that it makes no record OF accidents
due to free access to the tracks-per-
sons walking along the road and grade
crossing fatalities. The latter class OF
accidents constitutes, under existing
conditions, no inconsiderable proportion
OF the total. The costly and unremit-
ting efforts Of railroad companies to
abolish grade crossings. especially in
densely populated sections. bears silent
yet eloquent testimony to the vital i'm
portarce of this belated reform in
methods of track construction. Doubt
less the time will come-and that in the
not distant future-when the record OF
railway accidents will include only the
mischances of fate. unmingled with re-
suits OF human carelessness or negli-
gence.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
BOUQUET FOR MR. BROOKS.
New Blood From the West Is Telling
or Wall Street.

American District Telegraph seems
to have found sudden favor in Wall
street, owing, no doubt. TO the new
blood from Denver and Chicago. Belvi-
dare Brooks-odd name isn't it? Bel
ridere means fine prospect and that
is what Brooks Of Denver presents
when in action.
This new general superintendent OF
the Western Union and A. D. 7. is more
Ct d Texan than 2: esident James Still
man cf the Guy n, tional bank. for h
was both born and raised in the Lone
star state, whereas Mr.. Stillman
merely happerd to be born there en-
PEASANT. Mr.. Brooks is nearly IS years
cid He started AT the bottom a. =
messenger at Navasota, Texas. in 1871,
ard in six years was an operator. train
dispatcher. etc, OF the Houston 6. Texas
Central railroad. In 1879 he was man
aeer Of the Western Union office ct
N,avasota subsequently taking charge
Of offices at Waco. FL Paso and Gal
weston In 1889 he was manager at
Denver and i'll 1898 assistant superin-
tendcnt. Tciay-Seneral superintend-
cnt in New York. Notwithstanding his
unusual abilities, he is said to be i'm
n.enseIy popular with his nlel.-NeW
York Press
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

George 3. Cox, the republican boss Of
Cincinnati. VINO is also well known iii
Arizona by reason Of his visits to the
territory to look after his mining in
vestments, was in Washington 4 few
days ago and was taken to the White
mouse to be presented TO the president.
Congressman Shattuc had him in tow.
and said when they We're in Roose-
velt's presence: Mr. President. I wish
to introduce George &. Cox. d Cfncin-
natl republican, OF whom you have
heard, CT course" Mr.. Roosevelt looked
hard at the two men Tor Il moment and
then said. rapidly: All. fow-dc-do,
Nj. Cox, delighted. I'm sure, good day"
and almost before his visitors knew
what had happened they were outside.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

The designs for Grant monument to
be erected in Washington comprise Il
terrace some go feet long and 10 feet
deep, whose platform shall be a little
over five feet above the ground. and
be reached by a series of broad steps
with shallow rises. In the center, on
an enormous pedestal rises 4 statue of
General Grant on horseback. Front
and rear. the statue is to be cornered
by four lions, each On lesser pedestal.
At either end of the terrace is q group.
one depicting a charge OF cavalry, the
other battery of field artillery going
into action. long balustrade at the
rear and a carved semi-circular railing
in front of the Grant group complete
the structure, The figures are to BE-
Of bronze, the rest of white marble
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamherlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of "of-
fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot
ties of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther and they are at
work again this morning.-H. j.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will
be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing . single days time. You
should keep a bottle o. this Remedy in
your home. For sale by Elvey & HUI
lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
soFTNEss OF sEALsKI,I.
Is Rivaled BY Human Hair Where
Dandruff is Eradicated.

SealsBin is admired the world over
for its softness and glossiness: and Yet
the human hair is equally soft and
glossy when healthy; and the radical
cause of all hair trouble is dandruff,
which is caused by pestiferous para
site that saps the vitality OF the hair
at It's root. Newbro's Herpicide is the
only preparation that is fatal to the
dandruff germ. Without dandruf. no
falling hair but a lUXuriant growth Of
glossy, soft hair is certain. Securing
the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the
dandruff germ. Thousands of women
owe their beautiful suits Of hair to
Newbro's Herpicide.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
MIsoLTNo TO PRINT MEMOIRS.
Publishers Compete for History Of
Italian Briga nd.

y dispatch from Rome says: The
b-igand, Musolino. is occupying mis-
time in prison in writing his memoirs.
Several publishers are competing for
the honor OF giving the book to the
world, knowing there is money in it.
This MusolinO also knows, and demand,
$4,000 with ~ per cent royalty.
The Italiaus continue t" Worship ut
the Ghrine of Musolino. Comnittees OF
women have been formed III Florence.
Lucca. Aquila and other towns for the
purpose of obtaining signatures for
their petition to the queen demanding
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
SURE TO FIND IT.

I'VE are satisfied" said the official
that you have property. but We've
been una BILE to find it. so we've decided
to appoint your wife a deputy asses
s0r"
Don't cried the man. She'll find it
all right enough. but there wont be
anything left for either the government
or me-.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
sCIATIC RHEU5IATISAE CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Il have been afflicted With sciaJic
rheumatism for fourteen years" says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. Il
was able to be around bat constantly
suffered. I tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, which I did
and was immediately relieved and in
2 short time cured, and l am happy to
say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
is for sale by Elvey & IIuIett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

Tcsts made at the Autcm03i'a club
in London showed that machines trav-
cling at the rate Of twenty miles ar
hour could Dc stepped in twC and one
half times their length. 1t i expected
that this test Will induce the authorities
to increase the speed limit for 2utcmo-
biles from the present rate of twelVe
miles an hour to eighteen miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

the brigand's pardon. The police have
just seized i manifesto signed by a
number Of women. which sets forth that
Italy is tired of brawnless men and
wants to see at the head Of the govern
nent real men.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12
BEHIND TIL. SCENES.

Dear na'" exclaimed the souhrztta,
I've broken one Of my earrings. Whar
shall l do"
"T-lephone for a slazier,'' suggested
the low comeG!&n.-Chica"o News.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

\ fancy dress ball Was recently given
in Munich. in which all the guests came
dressed IS notorious criminals While thu
walls were hung with pictures illustrate
ing the most famous crimes. The dance
i said to have neen provocative of
much merrimeat."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

many tlia2s tE@t We aur,, .hot..ht We
could ncYc. tol"r"tc.-E r"ot.;vn IT,.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

o. kentuckians bat - per cent are
Wa carriers. The largest numbers ~
these ara employed in railway rhcnF.
The nr'nber occupied in the production
Of HeHar epirituous and malt. Is brt5
1,1e2-2 falling OF Of 500 from a 5e.l"
Asa
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

such time there is need of an invigo-
rating tonic. and the very best tonic
which a nursing mother can Use is DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription It con
tains no alcohol nor narcotics. 1t gives
real strength.
wFavorite Prescription is a reliable
womsn's medicine. II establishes regu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals in
hammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
II cannot praise d. Pierce's FavoTite Pre-
scriptiou too highly tonic for tired worn out
women especially those who afflicted with
female weakness" writes Mrs Ira W Holmes,
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa - It has helped me very
much and sSilful physician said to ne i'll an
sYver to my question as to its efficacy. I know
of cases where it has really worked wonders e
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1905 large pages in paper covers. is sent
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of rTarfing 0nfr.---- address
Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-12

BY its use your complexion will renew
its youthful freshness. The emily cream
that viii not make hair grow on the
face. Fer sale by all druggists
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-22
LONDON PAPERS REJOICE.
Pleased at Discontinue of American
King of Finance.

London, Oct. 22.-The fight for the
control of London's tube" railroads
has caused a very unusual amount of
comment and discussion in the London
newspapers this morning. On the
whole satisfa ction seems to be felt at
the discontinue of the Morgan group,
whose expenses in pushing their bill
through Parliament are estimated to
approach 100000.
The Associated Press learns that
curious chapter of misunderstanding
lead up to what Mr.. Yerkes terms his
coup" The promoters of the London
United say that though they were
willing to pool their interests with the
Morgans they believe that they were
better fitted TO control the traffic
management of an English line than
the American firm. Sir Clinton DaW-
kins Ga partner in the house of J. sP.
Morgan & Coz through whom the ne
gotiations were conducted, refused to
agree to this, and the United officials
then dem anded control of the arrange
ments of their own section of the line
which was also denied in a way 1t is
limited. that people took to be sighting,
and Sir Clinton went to the United
States
It is intimated that the promoters
were indignant at what they considered
to be their i'll treatment, and cabled
to Mr.. Yerkes offering him the road.
Mr.. Yerkes thereupon cabled them to
go to the Speyers, and shortly after
Mr.. Yerkes' return, the Speyers bought
up the road. thus blocking the Nor
gans' scheme
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-22
BUEL0W GIVEN A JOLT.
Defeated on Tariff Question by Con-
servatives and Centrists.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-The government was
defeated in the Reichstag to-day on
test votes on the tariff bill by the
Conservatives and Centrists inserting
in the ministry's bill amendments fix
ing the minimum wheat duties at $3.50
per metric hundred-weight in place
of s1.S7. and the rye duties to $1.S7 in
stead of $1.25.
The votes were: Wheat. 1874 to 145;
rye, 1877 to 152.
The minority was composed Of Ma
tional Liberals, Socialists and Radicals.
Previous to the roll call Chancellor
Won Buelow again firmly announced
that it was impossible for the govern
ment to accerst the amendments.
Three courses are now open to the
ministry-dissolve the Reichstag. ne
gotiate for a compromise or let the
majority pass the bin i'm any form it
chooses. and suppress it in the Bun
desrath. In latter event commercial
treaties will be negotiated on the basis
of the present tariff The chancel-
lor's plan appears to lie do nothing i'm
mediately, and see If he majority will
Weld. La
Prior to the votes. chancellor Won
Buelow made a fighting speech in be-
half of the bill as dawn up by the
federal governments, Who, he declared
agreed that all possible protection was
accorded to agriculture compatible with
the conclusion of commercial treaties
The chancellor protested against the
assertion that the imperial government
was saving off the branch on which
the monarchy was sitting" Other in
terests could not be ignored in favor OF
agriculture. He had done the best pos
sible for the farmers and he did not
care whether in return he received
thanks or ingratltude.
AS to the talk of a change of govern
ment, long time would elapse before
an imperial chancellor would do sc
much for the interests of agriculture
as he had endeavored to do. Nc
pledges had been given to foreign coun-
tries, but the government was FULLY
aware of the feeling prevailing abroad
He declared it was impossible to con-
clude treaties with higher minimum
rates and hoped the majority of the
house favored the treaties
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-22
MUCH FOR THE MISSIONS.
Hundreds of Delegates and Every
Prospect Bright.

New London, Conn, Oct. 21.-Hun-
dreds of delegates. lay and clergy. with
a host of missionaries and other visi-
tors greeted Rev. DR.. Washington
GLADDEN. of Columbus, o., when he
opened the first session of the conven-
ton of the American Missionary As
sociation this afternoon. After var
ious addresses of welcome, the reports
of the treasurer and executive COM
mittee were presented.
A summary of the report of the
treasurer shows total receipts for the
year of $464,290 including $685. 35 an
nual income from the Daniel Hand
educational fund for colored people.
This fund is based on a gift of $1,000,
900 left by the late Daniel Hand of
Connecticut. The report of the ex-
ecutive committee says:
"Our forty-three normal and graded
schools register an attendance of near
ly 5000 pupils. The largest is the
Leymone Institute of Memphis, Tenn,
reporting 612 students. These schools
are supplying the greatest educational
want in the South, teachers for pub
lie schools. though many of the grad
yates of these schools have gone into
higher school work.
THE general increase in the num-
Der of churches is manifest from the
fact that ten years ago our Southern
churches numbered 40, now they num-
Der 230. The membership of these
churches Is 12155, of whom 1.190 were
added during the year on profession
of faith. Churches raised towards their
own support $39, 1898 and for benevolent
contributions $2,S13. The time is ripe
for a forward gospel campaign in this
great needy black South Of the back
country"