davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
4 WEEKS HISTORY
Che Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the latest News of Interest from
Washington. From the Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FtrrY-sEEENrn CoNanEss.


The time IN tho United States senate
or The 2lsl WAS occupied in discussing
the Philippine fArifI bill In the house
bills were introduced providing a pen
ally of death OF life imprisonment for
train robbers. ard to increase the pay
OF rural free delivery carriers. 4 Ia
Vornblc report was made on the bill
for the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct cote Of the people, and
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was further considered,
The bill providing for the cstab'
hshmcnt ~ department: Of com
mcrce WAS discussed IN the United
States senate on the 22d. In tbs
house the time was passed in cou-
sidcriug the urgent drhc.easy appro-
priation bill, sud % livcly debate took
place over the item appropriating
SSoOOlO for a military post az Ma,
ala, 5iit {; vac finally ag,-rd 10.
Senator Hanna 10 debating the pro-
posed department OF commerce in the
United States scnats on The 2ad said
new markets must De found or prCdur'
iiou restricted. senator Teller scored
the British government Tor executing
Sch'cpsrF, the Bocr leader Senator
Mason offered q joint resolution eX-
tending The thanks uf congress to Ad.
mirai Sch',y "for his brave and able
'oudurt while iu command of the Amer
lean ffrt a' ihf 'ictnrious hattie ~
santiago Adjourned 10 the e7'h. IN
the house consideration ~ the urgent
deficiency uiU Vas completed. Mr.
Clark INol Introduced a joint rsso-
lHtion expressing sympathy for the
two Souih African =syuhlira and re.
grci over thr suffering caused by the
wnr The committee un agriculture
reported BIN taxing rojorod oloo-
margarine Ten cents a pound, With $500
AssgUas Tee
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
MISSOURI STATE NEWS,


William 7. sampson. Of Mountain
Grove. relative of Admiral satnpsun.
and a nephew Of Hon. Frank samp-
sou, Of ScdsiiA, a. church. being
stricken with brain paralysis. lie was
one time a foreman In the baltimore
Industrial institute. He wns So years
old, and leaves a widow and three
children.
s, L. Kerr, Of Fair Play, aged 67.
Tie had lived in Cedar county for %
years, during which time he had
served the county Hs county Judge
one term and collector one term. He
had been engaged In the mercantile
business for many years.
Andrew ]. Matthias, prnu!:.ent
merchant Of Callac. and for many
years q steward in the ". Z. Church,
south. aged 81.
Mra. Caroline lacks, at Poplar
Bluff, sgcd ~.
Judge George J. winn. ht Barton.
Mrs. Matilda Hack, nj Cape Girar.
dear, aged 81.
Michael Shcchan, oldest resident %
Kansas City: aged 100.
A. r, lngraham. at Springfield, aged
~.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The republican members Of the
Way nud means committee have de-
cidra 90 reduce the revenues 5000
600 a year. by reducing the war
taxes on tea aud beer
The bill approprating S9n,0Oo ia
meet The expenses ~ the govern
ment cahihit at the Charleston ca
position has been signed by the prrsi.
dent.
4 movement to ohassr uhe 1atn ~
the presidential Inauguration gains
In favor
The president has signed the hill
providing for the free transportation
of all mHjl matter sent by Mrs Ida
$. Mckinley. widow Of President Nc.
E:a.r:,
Ir tho last six months of the cal
cEdar year ended December At, 1901.
the total receipts ~ internal revenue
wcrr sitl, l,l67,Jie, a decrease as com.
pared with the corresponding period
~ 1000 Of si1.Oa4.G2i
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
TWO EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS.
~ L@mis EHperisnsea rws 1hsclEA
ss Karthaaakr Earty FFi-
day MaFhtnn.

81. Louis, Jan. IS. In accordance
with y notice published In tke st.
Louis papers. signed George Dryer"
announcing that There will be
earthquakes all over this world next
Friday" and There viii be earth
quakes all over the world the Friday
following last Sunday and Mon.
day, the qunkrS arrived Friday
morning. between i:30 and 4;sO. The
frat shock was light one and did
not attract much attention. bat this
second. which began about ii&s, last
ing shout six seconds. made itself
plainly manifest hy shaking things
In lively manner, In many eases
awakening people from their slum-
0ern shi causing serious wonder
meni. for the moment. as to the
cause.
Reports from the suburbs Indicate
that the latter shock was quite gen
orally felt, but 80 far there has been
no report Of any damage done.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The death Of Camilla Urso. who iu
private lifr was Mrs. Frederic Lcurr,
for mars years a ,iolinist famous IN
Europe and America, occurred in New
York
Ai Wilkcsbarre. Pa. John Lutz was
hanged for the murder Of his wife.
In New York Richard Croker was
given a farewell dinner at the Demo
cratic club before his departure for
England.
50 New Jersey franklin Murphy nss
been iuaugurated d. governor.
Republicans Of the New Jersey
legislature have nominated John =.
Dryden for United States senator 10
succeed the late Gen. Scwall
To the endowment fund Of Syrn-
cusr ~. W university John d. Rock
cfcller has given si00.nOn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
MATTERS In GENERAL.

A million dollars wp~h x lhe cost
of the Uniied States army.
The two tunnels most needed Ia E,l.
rope nov are for theCaasaxuE and the
Pyraneca.
Because sf the poor quality of Rus.
aszn petroleum Supplied Il she Gre.
cinu governmen; has osdsrod 10 New
YORK gso.oo0 gallons.
sneh has been thrinersaae Of popsIa.
slcn IN civilized countries that the
space recupled By one person = cen
tary ago must nos coatain shret
The Lehlgh uairerssty viii oifsr q
sew and rxtsnded course 10 electro
ssetslIurgs, beginning srxt fan. TAss
10 che frat ss-....H kind n the SuEsfry.
Three yours HomeB Of hauna
brock, n. j., ~eEs TO New Brunswick
% attend the ihfaser there. iesznding
co ratrh she aass ear Agsss They eit
not kEaw .hsA tks tlmr tahle on che
line had Esen ebsngsd shaf aay. and
xhen tho peFformsner wss over shey
we're Ia bad fix. In spsar wss Edww.ll
q. Rssel. the miiFleazirs assnNxer Of
the snad. heard Of fhe freuhie Hetooh
thsm hfs=s Alaaeif 10 . special trolley
car and psme back eiszs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

81. Louis. Jan. eO.--william stroth-
er. the negro bathhousc attendant.
has confessed that he murdered hla
employer, A. Dean Cooper, wednea-
day night. He said he committed the
deed In drunken passion.
The confession was made 20 Chief
of Police Desmond. Saturday morn
ing. after two hours questioning.
II became evident shortly after
eight o'clock. WHEN the chief renewed
his inqulsition. begun Friday morn
ing, that str"ther was upon the poin'
of breaking down.
AZ ten o'clock. the hour for the
eoroner'a inquest 60 opSa, s,rothcr
made the maj admission which com
pietes the chain and shoyyn him to be
the murderer.
He said thAt he took the hammer
In one hand, lifted Il high in the air
and brought II down on the head Of
Mr.. Cooper, who was asleep on the
cot.
81 don't know why done II" said
strother. II guess I must have been
drunk and mad"
The confession was made to Chiefs
kiely and Desmond and police
sicnogFnpber. The stenographer
WIS ordered to transcribe ,hr CON.
plete REORGANIZATION. Strother
said he would sign the record
iA1cr Chief Desmond said he would
immediately send Strother 60 the
coroner's Office. Strothcr had said
he would repeat his confession to the
coroBer's jury.
Dr. Boogher, assigned by the cor
oner 90 conduct the inquest. when
informed of StrOtber's confession,
stated that the inquest would pro-
ceed rs originally planned aud that
Strother's confession would be heard
at the end Of the inquiry.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
THB MAsoNs DOING GRAHDLY.
The Nasoute Fraternity Bia FaIr 60
Take the Lead ta WetCiaIey
Memsrtai susHeststspnH.

Canton, o.. Jan. 24.--The Masonic
committee Of the Mckinley National
Memoriai association. which Is car.
ry!ng ON the work of canyasslag The
Masonic lodges of the entire country,
from its Office in Canton. IN attract.
ing considerable attention among
the trustees Of the national associa.
tion. If the present rates OF the con-
trlbutionh continue, it Is believed by
the association that the Masonic
fund win attain larger proportions
than that Of any aingle organization.
At the meeting OF tine trustees OF
the Mckinley National Memorial as
soelati0n, held In Cleveland, ii waa
given out that the contributions
from the lodges in tho state alone
would amount 60 $4,000 or $4,000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
GOLD MINE UNDER CRY HALL.
ny ExeavRtorn undar the
DeRvcr city Hall.

Denver. Col. Jan. 24.--Men EN-.
ployed In the basement OF the new
city hall have discovered what may
prove placer bonanza, Profuse coli
ors In sediment Of black sand
which appeared after washing In the
oii fashioned way caused commotion
among city officials. The men were
digging in the SAND to place the pit
machinery OF new elevator about
eighteen feet below the level Of
Fourteenth street. when the peculiar
nature of the soil. unmiatalxahIy that
oz gold producing sand, wan rerog-
nized by Thomas brisbane, an old
miner o. r Bauer, yice-presideut Of
the chamber of commerce and alilied
In placer mining. pronounced Il q
genuine gold find.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
FAREWELL TO GOV. L. M.sHAw
The KewiF-Tbs%rn Secretary of the
TF@sHsEs Given n Farewell he
~ ptlan at D~Hissn. Ia.

Denison. Ia, Jan. 25.--More than :
Thousand people crowded the Dem.
son opera house, Thursday night. 20
attend a farewell reception 10 Gov
Lcslie AZ. shaw, the aewly chosen
secretary OF the treasury. People
from all the surrounding counties
werr In attendance, ard every town
in Crawford county was represented.
Old time farmer friends. without re.
gard to politics, drove 20 miles 90
bid the governor god speed
Secretary shaw received q trrmen.
douE ovation when he arose 90 speak
lie announced that he had no inten.
tion Of giving up his Denisou home
and this statement was received with
great applause.
Secretary Shaw left for Dea
MolnsH Friday morning.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
IT STARTED A STAMPEDE.
A New aBd HI~h 0aid FieId DIscsv.
erred In the Norwegian Dls-
trirt of Montana.

i'uHy, Mont. Jan. aS.--Rlch gold
fields IN 'hr west end ~ Norwegian
district, about twenty-five miles from
this place, has started stampede to
the scene of the discovery. About
thirty claims already have been To-
Gated, ard the country Is swarming
with proSpcct0rE.
Every piece Of quartz found there
will pan gold, and numberlcas pieces
arc found filed with the yellow met.
al.
IL II stated that nne man with a
team and wagon can make SIS a day
picking up the rock found On the sur.
face. The mother lode - reported 10
have been found. and. il IL said hy
mining men. will undoubtedly le@d to
the development Of another rich
mine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

On Saturday. january Is. a young
man visited the newspaper Offices in
Sc. Louis, and offered for publication
statement that ST. Louis would be
visited by carfhquakrs on Friday,
January q, and Friday, January 81.
lie Eaid that God had told him so.
The newspapers refused the state
ment. regarding hi.. 81 =ass oi
harmless crack. The young man then
inserted the following advertisement
In the Sunday papers, under the head
of personal: "Next Friday and Fri.
day following there will be earth.
quakea all over the world" The al.
vertisemcnt was signed Dyer. At4:1
q. m, Friday, January "a, the entire
city was shaken by an earthquake.
The shock was felt In Illinois and in
many parts Of Missouri.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
MEET Ann AnrTEI

The iowR legislature reelected Sen
RtoFs Allison and Dolliver.
Prof. Edmund James. of Chicago
university, has been elected president
OF Northwestern university.
The construction oE the Illinois and
Mississippi canal viii cost O.. 900, ,O00
more than the original estimate Of
sG.Osa.000.
-Four men robbed the Bank Of
Hartford, NY. of $500, but they
were captured and the money recov-
erred.
Mary A. Hunt celebrated her one
hundredth birthday ~ her home In
Belolt. Wis.
The II criminals who escaped from
The United States penitentiary on
McNeiIs island In Oregon have aIl
been recaptMrrd.
In a faction aghi az Bclleyiiir. Tex,
three men were killed, another IA
tally and three slightly wounded.
The entire town Of Santa Rosa, N.
NJ. was robbed by seven bandits. and
q posse afterwards Killed three.
A. , Holmes. Of BooRs, Ia. died ia
the iuxnHs hospital At CIRrindA. lie
represented the Tenth district three
terms in congress.
winnifred Carroll. MnEiana'n oldest
woman. died at Helena, aged los
years.
Al Columbus, o., three firrs start
lag al about the same time caused
fnss OF over ssn0.o0o.
At Friar's Point. Miss. Alfred Tay-
iof was hanged for the murder of
Deputy sheriff Jaaes Lucas isst
spring,
The death ~ sAirhael shcehan, kaid
to be the oldest person In Kansas
City. Mos occurred NJ she age Of soa
Fears
In 81, ssagiH A. Dean Cooper. q
nsaifiailllonAies sa1 f.sonincnt snss@
nesa nsn, waa mysteriaualy asuT.
srref In = hsshhoass uss.s=.i y hiA-
self,
sg.he Interstate connsrca eomIgis-
ssex. n session q Chicago, IL "
annual report aFrsianca railroad Of
aelass ssr slisgal rsbstes allowed to
raekerK.
In seaxian at indlAnatalss the Usss-
ii Niue Workers acquitted their of-
suszis from tlzs AAares ef trying 70
senoeAi d sAsztaEe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Tho Kansas City court Of appeals
has decided, In the case of Fannie
BrasSheld w. The knights Of the Mac.
cabees, that fraternal insurance or
ders must operate under the laws of
Missouri. Mrs. Brassfelds husbands
life was insured for 5000 with the
MaceSbecs, the policy providing that
it should be void II the insurer com
mitted sc!cide within FIVE years after
issuance q: the certificate. whereas
the state law provides that II shall
be no defense that the Insured com.
mitted suicide. Brassiicld committed
suicide within five years, the MRcca.
bees refused 10 pay the policy, and
the court gave Judgment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
TREASURE in The PANTRY.
what was Founa AmoRE nrokeu
Dishes ana Battered TIRwaFe In
a Dead sptnhter's Fantry,

Charlottesville, Ind. Jan. 2i.--Rcia-
iiVrs Of America Stripe, an aged
Spinstcr, who died this week. have.
since her death, uncovered rich
treasure In her Kitchen pantry. In an
old tin chBisior. surrounded by
broken dishes and battered tinwarr.
they found gold and bank notes to
the amount of nearly 1000. There
were Mexican gold coins bearing
dates in the Cos and looking an
bright as the day they came frcrn
the mint. There wers also gr=:ss
roll Of shinplaAter money, Of denom-
nations ranging from ten 90 Atty
cents. II Is believed that the money
was hidden away during the war.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
he THREATENED ROOSEVELT.
Frank Rakewski, who Threasrasa
sse Lif~ es Rreslasnt nscse~eia.
out Of sIRrm'A way.

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.--Frank
Rakewski, until recentlg n soldier in
the United States army. has been
brought here from ~ Columbia,
Wash, and taken TO the militdry
prison at AleatTaz island. where he
win serve n sentence of ten years for
threatening the life of President
Roosevelt. lie claims ihai he was in
tnxicated when be made the threat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
TIE DANISH WEST INDIES,
Tne Treaty of CesHgea Formally
signed NJ the state Depart
mcnt an wHshtnHtsm.

Washington, Jan. as.--The treaty
of ceasion Of the Danish West Indies
islands from Denmark "a the United
States WIS signed at the state de-
partment, Friday. by Secretary Hay
and Constantine Brup, the Danish
Minister The treaty wili be sub.
mitted 20 the senate for ratification
immediately.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
FanEIeN INrrLtraExrE.

Ransom for Miss stone and Mime,
Thilka has been forwarded from Con.
stantinopit 20 Americans negotlas-
ing viih the brigands.
Daring a speech in the German
rrIrhs;ag hy Chancellor von Hueloy-
expressing friendship for the United
States cheers for America were ST, ,;u.
Throughout England tho ami.
versary ~ Queen VictoTia'E death and
King Edward accession was gcneT-
ally Obscrtrd.
70 marry the man OF her choice
Archduehess Elizabeth of Austria re-
nounced her rights 10 the throne.
Denmark has concluded 10 sell the
Danish West Indies to the rnit.d
States.
In parliament John Redmond
opened the Irish debate by saw
age attack on the government.
In the Forbidden City the Chinese
emperor gave an audience to foreign
representatives.
At ChilpanCinFo, Mexico. another
earthquake shock was felt
Renewed activity Of liberal forces
ga Colombia on the isthmus Of Pan.
anna caused Secretary Long 10 or,
der the gnnhnHf Marietta - p=ccrS.a.
20 Colon 60 protect American inter.
ests.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

ss v put the miller oet Of the market -
as independent buyer"
pealing with the traffic associations th9
commission states that the secret agreed
rates have be0E manipulated through
these hgrnctNa. and says.
IA h not the business OF this commits
eAprcaa no opfntnn ~ to the legality 0f
the mesuH adopted b. these associations.
We FltanlY eali attention 10 the fast thRg
the decisions % the United Htatcn 50.
prcme courf Ia the TFanHmiasOun and
sutss Traflc association cases have pro-
duccd no practical effect upon the rails
way operations Of the country. Such 80.
AorlationA, IN fact exist now ne they did
before those decisions. and with the aanla
general effect. ~ justice 20 all pArtiea
we ought probably 90 add thKt Il " difi-
cult 20 see how our interstate railways
could b. Operated with due regard q fha
interest Of the shipper and the railway
without conrertcd arden % the kind az.
forded through these associations.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

81. Louis. ban. rs. Fire In the Will
lam schacfer wagon factory. No. teas
UaRs avenue, Thursday evening.
caused ,issnage to the amount OF s1s,.
200. and nearly prccipita,esl a serious
panic smong tae employees ~ the Gus
v. b-rrht 1rapany, whose butcher
uppiy factory ID directly in tae rear
of tiss burned building. About 800
girls ens,ssssed in various depart
naentx of the fHrtury ran sersaning
from the building. falling over each
other In their haste 10 escape fresh
what they eonsidrred imminent dam
Rer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Cnicn. co.es.aLts1s- Ian. - The iat-
est advsses from isuena Ventura anA
8ngetA rcprft that aii II quiet in Tho
|;nsssiosof thr rrpabiie.
Npws hes reached Panama that
Gen. porras. rne ~ the snsurgent
ssasleras waz wonnaass on bazrsi shc
liberal ss'sHurr fadilia .lsirIng the
nasat las5sa VI Monday ia,.t In psn-
stas bag.
The aosersment u nlskinH pro-
BpzxIs ta . vrceking eoshfsauy a few
rUrk 70 Ena4 tbs Jansar4.. which was
ssnk y The seazse engagement
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

c. J. Hucklebcrry, a photographer
Of Odessa. and his mother. were
whipped by a mob with rawhides, the
other night The whipping was ad.
ministcrcd rs punishment for the
way they treated Huckleberry'a wife.
Several well-inown women begged to
be allowed 20 Use the whip on Mrs.
hucklcbcrry. hut they were dissuad.
ed from doing so by the t--n.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
M'KIELEY's BIRTHDAY.
The Proper Observance % lee Aa-
aiversaFg brnea NJ ths psrI<ia-
ley Memorial AHnsefatEsm.

Washington. Jan. 24.---Ths commits
sianerH OF the District OF Columbia
yesterday issacd statement inviting
Washington people TO obserre ia mp.
propriate wny the hfty.nInth ami,
versary Of the birth os the late Pres.
ideat McEEsniSs. Janusry ~. This nc
tion was taken at tko suggestion of
sx-secrctary ~ State Day. who 10
Che prssiaent OF ti,r Mckinley Me
morsal nssoclnsi0a. and of 0ov. Mash
az Onia
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
while muptIna.

Elmer Moore, aged -, was accident.
ally shot and killed on Grand river,
nenr Lock Springs. Daviess county. by
his brother, Eugene, AIRED 20. They
were hunting and became separated
and n shot intended for rabbit
wrought the fatal work.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
IN at "a. Jeseph. 90

81. Joseph, Mo, Jan. IS. Early Fri.
day morning run'bling noisi passed
uver st. Joseph awakening many M
lilies into the belief that a tornado
wRs coming. The ROise, however, wss
but nomentary, and no damage re-
suited II is generally supposed to
have been some seismic disturbance.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Burglars entered The Consolidated
Meat Co.'s stare. Joplin, aud secured
sIic IN cash. $50 of miscellaneous
prorerty and 500 pounds of meat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

a. Caruthcrssiiie ,. n. King, saw
Min man, shot and seriously wound
cd Il. l.. Recves, furnsturc dealer.
Both ase prominently connected.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
Faar nnIiaiann nnrn.

Fire at Knobnoster destroyed four
brick buildings and their cnnteuss
The fire originated In the dry goods
store - Metts Bros. and burned
rapidly. The Foster hardware store,
Gillum eraeery and the Zink build.
ing were destroyed. The total losa
II estimated at $4,000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
TraIn Grow nrnruea enn.Ilr.

The family Of Norman Chafgee. Of
Marshall, would have been burned
alive but for the work of a freight
train crew. VINO stopped the train.
ran 90 the houae and rescued the
sleeping inmates. The house and con.
tents were burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Quincy. H.. Jan. 25.-Therc was q
pronounced earthquake shock here
al 4:AO "a. m. The seismic disturbance
lasted nearly @ minute and the oS-
cillation WIS from east To west. The
shaking of walls was Perceptihie IN
many brick residences.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
FeIi ID Knn.na -.

Kansas city, Me-. Ian. 25.-What
Ia believed 10 have been On earth
quake shock WAS experienced ia the
northeast extremity Of the city
early Friday morning. The move.
ment was slight and no damage re.
suited
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

The democratic county committee
met at Bloomfield aud ordered two
separate primaries for c6unty of.
GERS and congressman. The county
primary is called for April 5. and the
congressional primary for May 10.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

There IL no question rs TO the
saIIy OF maintaining an unnecessary
tariff on certain ioreign products. ia
competition with which AmtrIean
Manufacturers are undesa-..:.,,sssS all
others In foreign markets. This ''pro-
teeiion" thus afforded Is entirely ka-
peranons and tremendously enst:y to
the American consumer. IL refaiia-
tory var such aR Germany now con
templates is ultimately provoked
American srade mnst Inevitably suf-
fer. Nor shall we hare any ground for
honeaf complaint Leafs Republic.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30
she Dlanst I.ene uer Nerve.

Miss Alice johnson, . st. Louis girl,
who awoke 20 find negro burglar
leaning over her bcd, ordered him out.
He ebeyed and was arrested, later.
while putting on his shoes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

Burglars broke into the iewclry
store % +. W. Benedict, ut Rich Hlli.
and carried OFT 500 worth OF goods,
They also stole $50 worth of express
packages from the Frisco depot.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-01-30

John Hammorlend. of 81. Louis,
jumped into the Mississippi river with
the intenti.,A of drowning himself.
The winter was too cold 10 die com.
fortab'y, however, and HammerInnd
swan 60 shore.