davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
1er 5Hliiud1nsr ant 5atffrea-
Hrnnoe.
rSs ia a Menge 3eug, a6er bait boA
f1ur Wofer!!"
Dr,1rhfehIer.

- So penig Slid er nit ieinen
poetifden grsifen bate. ieine pbtlos
fopbifden Berte-bas itebt feft-finb
Biz. iebt einbanbfrei a~eblieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Hrn1teuInnfk.

sd bdtte germ, Gliie, baB Du Did
beint Mnfleiben ettpas beeilen fpiirbeit;
tptr haben uns bereits betrG4tttd pers
fpGtet!"-.Nber 2tebiter, beetle i9
mid benn ni4t bereits felt apef Stun<
hen9a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
Aeltebter fDintuets

9enerber: No.. l1nb 10 6offe
ID, Serr &ebofteur, DAP Sic mir
eitem treuen 4bonnenten Sbres glatz
tes-Sbre So9ter our Srau eeben
fperberi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
alnenfune,ta et.pna,

9ertba: nDu ladft ia NIT benz
eanaen @eidt! 9dit 3u Did per<
lpbt9"-N ties Srdulei n
Bod nidt! Iber eth H~enbeaDouss
pldb9en bab' i4 entbedt-entaiidenbl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
-Hd Gislttu.

Define @erlobun9 1T 8uriidgeean@
gen unb Du iastelt bod thinner. 0u
bdtteit Define 8raut 70 boot gef9Gst2S
II bo9, mein 2ieber, gu boil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
alerrdffsnefse AtffaIIltua.

g 9neibermet It er: Sinh
gle NIT Mbf9lasssablungen einbers
ffonben21-S ubent: ,0dtiirli9
Id pfleee erunbfdblt6 iebe .3ubluns
abau{6iooenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18
@urts mite bet 1tttH.

Mfrttoforder: r8ei ben
Reiien tn's Snnere traf I'D oft ipo4ens
lang ieinen g~sbilbeten Menf9en.4 =
3 mft8rath: .Das fam Shnen
BIER In Der @rpbitabt aud paiitren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-07-18

Hauer Gin einenr itdbtifden Res
ituurant): IS mD4t' a @las 8ier!-
Or etaurateur (gertnsf9Gbie):
.Dus mtfen Gle gum aenner fdsen!4
% auer: rSo2 So fes'n @, /
hab sAalt nit s'pibt, baB 5ie Der 9aus>
fnedf fan!1
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
IDAHO SUPREME COURT
CONVENED HERE TODAY
First Case on the Docket is the One to Test
the Legality of the State
Deposit Bill

Boise National bank was designated
as state depository and was assigned
a deposit of $1,000 of the state funds.
State Auditor Turner drew an order
on the state treasurer H. N. Coffin for
the $1,000. Mr.. Coffin refused to turn
over the money, and mandamus pro-
ceedings was brought to compel him
to do it.
Mr.. Coffin is represented in this case
today by Judge Richards and Geo. M.
Parsons, both from Boise. Attorney
General Bagley has the case for the
state and will be assisted by Henry
Johnson of Boise. Mr.. Collins attor-
neys will contend that the deposit law
Is unconstitutional being in direct con-
fiict with the provision that makes the
state treasurer custodian of the public
funds; that he alone is responsible for
their safe keeping on his official bond
and that the deposit law will virtually
abolish the Office of state treasurer
Further developments of the case will
be watched with interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
METHODISTS
PROSPEROUS
ChArch Is Out of Debt and
Making Substantial
Improvements

improvements in progress at Whit
comb Place tell the story of a pros
porous year for the Methodist church
of the city. The whole interior of the
building has been refitted. the walls re-
papered, new carpets laid, altar dec
orations refurnshed. and new 300
candle are light win be installed as
soon as it arrives from the factory.
The improvements complete VIII cost
the congregation about $500.
When Rev. Jno. s. Gregory was
called to his charge two years ago he
found the affairs of he church in a
rather unpromising condition, the
membership was decreasing and the
organization was $500 in debt. Rev.
Gregory took up the work with energy
and zeal and the tide turned in his
favor Today all but 5000 of the debr
has been paid and the whole amount is
covered by subscriptions not yet due.
The membership is increasing. Forty
three were added to the church rolls
last year and fifteen VIE be taken into
fun membership in the next two weeks
making twenty members added to the
enrolment since conference. The
church is in prosperous condition and
the congregation recently rewarded the
energy of the pastor by substantial
raise of salary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
news FROM
WINCHESTER
Brief Mention of People and
Events of that Thriy.
ing Burg
Especial to Evening Teller.)

WINCHESTER, Oct. 26.-At the
home of the brides parents, October
21, Miss Catharine NJ. Oster of Wood
side, Idaho, and Mr.. James Lucas, of
Sprague, Wash, Rev. A. M. McClain of
Winchester officiating. The wedding
hour was at 1880 a. m. and the cele-
bration of the nuptials quiet one.
The usual feast was provided, follow
ing the ceremony, Immediately after
which the newly welded pair drove to
Culdesac and took the first train for
Seattle, where they expect to reside.
w. C. Cope, one of our Craig noun
tain lumbermen, now of Culdesac has
bought the store building recently &C.
Riley and Jackson have purchased the
stock of groceries and general mer-
chandise of Mr.. Wright.
M. d. Mills, the harness man at Gull
desac, A. Kuline of Winchester and A.
Hackborth of the Golden Rule Lumber
and Manufacturing company, at Win
chester have added a fine piano to the
nome
Rev. A. NJ. Mccain, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Winchester, is
holding a protracted meeting at the
above place. Communion services were
held on yesterday. He is assisted by
Rev. Fiscus of Moscow
Captain ]. G. Wright is building a
spur connect his sawmill and tram
way with the n. p. track at Culdesac.
He expects to replace the use of horse
power nhis tramway by hat of loco
motive power.
A hundred or more teams daily I'M
load grain and lumber at Culdesac
from the elevated plateaus eastward
and southwark. The lumber is princi-
pally from the Winchester country and
the grain largely from the Cold
Springs, lilo and Dublin districts.
warehouseman Rice of Culdesac says
that the wheat from the high prairies
lis injured to the extent of to 10 cents
per bushel by frost and rainy weather.
Farmer Early of woodside has pur-
chased nine head of thoroughbred
Early bought The animals at Spokane
fair where they were on exhibition.
The price paid for tn enine head was
81 800.
John Eyschen recently sold his farm
of 3z0 acres lying on the north slope
of Mason Butte. including stock and
implements, for $500. T. b. Kirby of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

The Idaho supreme court convened
vim the district court room at 10 o'clock
this morning Chief Justice Sullivan
and Judges Ailshie and Stockslager,
Clerk Hasbrouck and fine representa-
ton of the bar in North Idaho We're in
attendance.
The first case UP and the one of most
interest is the suit to test the validity
of the state deposit law. In this case
H N. Caffin, state treasurer is brought
before the court on q writ of mandate
sued out by Attorney General Bagley
asking him to show cause why he re-
fuses to comply with the demands of
the state auditor and turn over certain
moneys to the board of deposits
The last legislature passed a measure
known as the state deposit bin provid-
ing for board of deposits consisting
-of the governor, attorney general and
state auditor who are to provide for
the care and keeping of moneys in the
custody of the state treasurer. Under
divisions of the act as passed the
lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
FARMERS ARE
IN SESSION
First Day Given Over to a Discus
sion of Agricultural
Education

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
MACON, Ca, Oct. 26.-The meeting
of the Georgia Farmers congress
which began in Macon today is the
largest in point of attendance ever held
by the association. The directors of
spiration devised the program so as
to appeal to those engaged in every
branch of the agricultural industry,
setting aside one day specially for the
cotton growers and ginners, another
for the stock breeders and a third for
the sugar cane growers.
Today was given over to the work
of formal organization Shortly after
10 o'clock the congress was called to
order by George A. Smith, who re-
signed the gavel to Harvie M. Jordan,
president of the cotton growers con-
gerss and who, more than any other
one person, has been responsible for
the organization of the southern farm
ers. Mr.. Jordan welcomed the dele
gates, after which permanent officers
were chosen and the necessary COM
mittees appointed. The only set adj
dress of the opening session was that
of Hon. John Hamilton, of the depart
ment of agriculture Washington, who
spoke on the subject of Agricultural
Education The congress adjourned
at luncheon time to permit the dele
gates to visit the state fair now in
progress. The proceedings will be re-
sumed tomorrow and will continue un-
til the end of the week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Montana is the purchaser and has
taken possession. Mr.. Eyschen is set
ting up his business and will return to
his old home in Germany.
John Myers has sold his farm of 100
arces, situated five miles southeast of
Winchester to nonresident. The
price paid was $4,000.
John Wood has sold his farm of 100
acres near Ito. Consideration said to
be $1,000.
Mohler business interests have made
satisfactory progress during the season.
The grain crop, which is slightly in
jured by excessive rains, is good and
moving rapidly to market The bulk
of the crop from this region is being
hauled to tramway. Among the i'm
portant improvements afioat is the new
Touring mill in course of construction.
Milt Thomson, who owns a fine
ranch on the Cold Springs prairie, avs
that had he hired all his work done
during the past season hsi present crop
would have netted him ten per cent
on investment at one hundred dollars
per acre.
]. w. Boyd. who carried his all upon
his back when he came to he reserva-
ton, is building house on his well
| improved farm on the Nez Perez prairie
east of Dublin.
Newton Ware. who lives northeast of
TO- has built a good residence on his
ranch this fall.
S. A. Scully is building a new barn
on he timbered ranch belonging to Mrs
| Jessie Scully, his wife, situated near
Winchester.
Jackson & Wamsley, two young and
enterprisng powers of the lilo district
have two hundred acres of fax sowr
on Indian lands-which they nave leased
The crop is a fine one and they are
improving the fine weather of the pas
week to secure 1t.
John Gertje has made successful
run with his threshing machine. His
work lay around lilo.
b. j, McRae has finished hauling
large bill of lunrber from the Colder
Rule lumber mill for the erection of :
large barn upon his ranch near Ne
Perez.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Have you seen Alice?
See Alice at the fair grounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26

Look, Look, Look for Alice at the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
WOULD REPEAL
LAND LAWS

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON, Oct, 90. &C. B.
Booth, chairman of the national irri-
cation association. had long talk with
the president this morning. He de-
sires the repeal of the desert land and
communication homestead act. He says
he has many proofs of frauds perpe-
trated through these laws and that
they are detrimental to actual home
steaders. President Roosevelt prom
Used to look into the matter.
fair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
':;;::;R WEATHER
: is PROMISED
Tonight and Tuesday Will Be
Clear and Pleasant Says
Prediction

Tonight and Tuesday viii be ideal
fair weather for Lewiston. The
weather man is under bond to furnish
the best brand obtainahle in the mar
win be pleasant throughout.
The weather over the country, west
of the mississippi river is dominated
. by an extreme area of high pressure.
The pressure is relatively low over the
coast of southern CaliforaIa, but no
storm area is in sight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-26
PERFECT HAPPINESS WITH A
PIANO.

is always assured to the purchaser of
such instruments as the
CHICKERING, WEBER,
HAZELTON. DECKER,
VASE & SONS, HALLET & DAVIS
LESTER, CROWN,
KIMBALL, BUSH & GERTS.
VICTOR, HOBART NJ. CABLE,
All these and many other makes
equally illustrious, in the many differ
ent styles of Flemish Oak, Circasian
Walnut, Figured Mahogany will be
found only at Eilers' Piano House. 1t
will pay you to investigate our easy
payment plan, which makes it possible
for every person of moderate means to
have piano.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
T r. DALTON. Y
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGITON, MO.
w. A. KENNEDY

Hyo" want 10 sell or buy en- nj ,ur
office, up stairs in the old Dnhton a.
Marks Store Emiding. He here mime
a few cho,cc hrgc TURNS, bnf have n
number Of smaller ones 10 dispose or
70 acres land. -, mites from town on
pubic road lD acres IN cultivation. IA
acres In meadow, 7Dlcr"s fine Timber. nbnui
~ acres ilne bottom land. nice rr X Inr
slock water, good we'll, Groom fran"
house, barn ana out buildings wrii tnur"l
I'TIcr SluS per acre. Terms easy.
lot ana room house. larg,. b1rn. sn,ol..
nnusc, Wond shed all In good repair Price
5000. Come ana see II.
II? acres, all IN cultivation ana oIlv.u
fenced with post ana wire fence. Most ali
OF THIS Is rich bottom land ana IL I'm n nnr
me state of cultivation ana part in
meadow. Price 5000 per acre THIS farm
Is only ~ miles from Pennington. Terms
easy.
q acres u, miles out, nnr land on public
road. all fenced ana IN cultivation. Price
$40 per acre. Terms to suit.
2SG acres l5u acres IN cultivation. includ
ng % acres IN m'adrw uud Is acres In pas.
ture-r"mal Under good timber. 1hrca good
springs, plenty OF stock water. small or.
ch&rd, s-rOum house, barn 4uNIOD feet. H.
miles IRON school ANA church Price Sai
per acre.
s61 acrcs-!0O in cultivation, Go ncrrs fine
timber G-roOm house. large nnrn, two fine
orchards, good well ana clstrrns; plenty
~ stobk water In every ncld miles from
flht RIVER mines Price S2i per acre.
800 ncres-ioOln cultivation 6 room house.
Darn l-N'6, also small barn ana l.Taunry'
smoke house, chicken house" wood house
tenant house, all In good state Of cultiya-
Iol. $50 per acre.
$40 acres land near M!ll pOs'unlc" and store
loi OF ilnr bhe grass pasture. On acres IN
meadow. Most OF TINS land Is IA cultivation,
a lot oi M" springs nice creek runs through
the Ihfn, 10 room brick house. large barn
anu other out buildings. lTlC. $40 per acre.
forms easy. THIS Is uu- pi ti., Iu"si farm.
III - Francois county. tom ana sur 20
soon II you want Something extra.
Come aud see Us and We will nc
sure TO show you something you will
like If you want a farm OF town prop
erty.
DALTON 4 KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
All diseases Of Kidneys, OHM
Also rheumatism Back
ache ,HeartDisease, Gravel lVNI
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w AZ

Don't become discouraged. There 10
cure for you. II necessary write Dr. fenner
He has spent n life time curing Just such
cases AS yours. All consultations Pree.
~ gravel lodged IN my bladder. ftei
using few huttlos 81 Dr. Fenncr's Kidney
and Bnckachc Cure passed a gravel half as
large as a marble, The medicine prevented
further formations was cured.
VT. AXES, OrrlX, Va"
nrmr-l.ia hl,.. 81. AK for Cook Nonk-Free.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
The Output.

The output is the keynote
TO profit. In deciding upon
n price ut which Ia sell, a
manufacturer, no matter what
article he has 10 offer, con
sidCrs how many he is likely
to sell, aud bases his charge
accordingly 1t is quite
reasonable, too. II u tailor
sells only two suits Of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit Of these
two suits. II he can, how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially IN.
crcasing his working cNpcS-
cs, he can naturally afford to
make the prof, on each suit
much less.
Again, this output decides
the buying power. 1t is on
" necessary to state that
there have been manuiac-
turcd aud sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

The other gazcd at him. aifrighted-
IT, It was quite evident TO him that
Demming wac a lunatiC, and he glanced
lncaslly around. as though measuring
his chances of escape His hands
hook with fear, and coin, which he
had been fumblng in his fingers,
dropped 10 the floor.
DemminE stopped and picked 1t ur
II was Roman piece Of ancient coin
age. and through the edge hole had
been bored
For q moment DcmminE gaZ'd At the
piece Of metal in fierce wonder.
In the name Of Cod" he cried, eN-
.icdly IF You are not my spirit; II
,0u are mortal and in the flesh whore
I'D you rct this COIN
Il assure YOU" the other replied,
.lim,y that | am not your spirit
That ! am of the earth. earthly !
Iav" had that coin for year. over
since was babe To the best Of
my knowledge it is the only on" of its
ind in oNiUonro-saye one, But why
do YOU ask"
For rcply Demming thrust his hand
INTO his pocket. then drew 1t ont and
.,rw
ill., laid bis o,,n hasIdo {, and COM
,,r,J tho ,,, Tboy wore rr,risnly
4 ,r,,., ,,,,, tn tho email ho'n I'm the
. lnc
IF understand" tho other said final
r. aud , smile spro,d oyer hi. face
u.rtfs 10 rn o,hcr oro of vEl.l I
..,,r,"
u.. n,r,,,;,, r,Ll mn b,.l f., HE
-, ~. frre had crown n,,.. hts
,s ,roro c,,so-rrresod. his ny,s we're
/ riy,,,f nr,r tho nib,r's
"I, br,yrr's nornc," he cried
, ,ur.nr,. "vb,t nro you-mau or
I.rna"
"I am a mor the other. answered
/ lis eyes twinEIinp: whether or not
! am a deyn is as men Judge me. My
rprn is Archibald Druming"
For a moment urmminc ca2pG at
linn lrIrInss'y Then glcam of ma
,s,tic hopolngsnoss rrcpi into his ewes
md no moved his nolI
.-rben " ne soi5 rromor in his
,,f.o "it le nc f.,rrd nm dead
Ills rompauinu laughed
"Nn" he ro,,lfrl ",ou ARC MT the
r,f, .lor,ontcl N,u ,rr ,nly misfolrn
IN ynur idcn,r, ynp have bpon
,,gyp rrartf,,r,y All your life as
,r.bi,,lG prmmInr when in reality
.,r orn Ferdinand uardoIpb. DO NOT
.ni,rrurf mo l. listen.
"Yuu and arr ar.' cousins. and. sir.
raIIy Of the same age When We
, ere babes In arms We were So much
rI,.r that our mruu's could not tell
rq mart, 4 relative AN enthusiastic
nuuli.marisr gave our mothers these
coins and thew fastened them on
.h4fue that We might wear them
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
Ct UTlle'nhNnE sure Cure, Circular: ~
OIL sFIluo uHNUL Fcnucr. Frcdonia.N. y
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a special
OF the stockholders of the Farm
ington Sanitarium will be held at the OF.
ice Of the Pennington Sanitarium in lis
building in the City Of Pennington, Mo,
on the 25rd day Of October, 1908, at s
o'clock p IN. for the purpose of voting
upon r-nuosirinu then and there to be
ruhm.t.., .s .J,,ua.
70 authorize the issue Of $1,000 in
bond, 81 the Pennington Sanitarium
Company, Ia be secured by deed OF
trust. which shall he lien on all proper.
tr now owned or hereafter to be acquired
by the Pennington Sanitarlum Company,
and for the transaction Of such other
business "a, may properly come before
the said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
". II. MAyFlELn, President.
MARY X. RosE, Secretary.
August 20, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
10000
Pianos

to prove what the buying
power, OF this great Com
pany must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material in
each piano-therc is abso-
lutcly no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of Them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold as many
pianos rs oursclvcs---tbat we
haven't n competitor making
high-grade piano whose
output is as large as ours
II needs 10 argument Ia con-
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
er Of us than Of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Boston Chicaao
I20 Boyiston st. 1876 Wabash Az
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
The Man Who
Met Himself
---------------------------
By EDGAR WELT0H COOLEY.


q |t..
mis-, and the pirh; from the .0ol
windows
Wrg.. hos, i,ll. ,.,..u. .,. .ai. min.
ror n, .adgruiy ru.s,.I THAI wnuo
II reflected pcrtcrr, n.. nr..Ds. j,
did not reflect any other uh.,'
HIS curiosity ara....a u.g.nIag
leaned forward the better ,p ..ml.
ni,o If Then he Dire. lar. n.jun.
Ishcd
ur had moved had u..tul at least
a frpl Ha, r,s .,,......... in .r... ...ts,.
hal remained r,rlr..g .nruUtr.
"Tuph," he ...nm aloud.
"ihars queer"
4, the sound of DIS yr.r. the side
yir,, uf him. elf n. ,f... r..r,r .1ld,ny
changed To a front s... I.# eyes
seemed gazing firr.,r. Pa. himself.
There were thu sarur p.a..,, rge.
the samn aquIuu no.. r.r same
heavy mHarl, the ..p prominent
jaws ana square chin. Tine same care.
fully parted hair. oven ~ uu, stray
lock that hups down over bis fore.
head
For rnII mpn,"f Drumlup enjoyed
the sensation uf duunttrr h.. own san
ity. He was positive nu laa hnar his
own voice. Therefore, hr must have
spoken Set b, WIS mot q. -rious ui
having done so and d.. lhunrht had
certainly not h.r upY. the weather
Then ia" bus s"uDa u1"g the bril-.
Iian,ly Il"h.uI sled 20 'A" Grand Cen.
traI station II" haH 'IpHHHl himself
alon" in lhr vehicle. but b' now saw.
instead OF second mirror man SLIT
uhr on the iNr'L'T rnd OF Nh" seat
Dcmm'nH starred 3' h,m IN ahl''' he
wiIdcrn"1i for 'h" mans appWc,
ms closely h1.i"a'd rn1'. ms IRON ''s
his tie. bus rI"''. hDF "a'. h'7 shn"@
even his 'a,'s' wore exact duplicates
~ ms own
Having hua.'3 mH"a.'d u" stumble
ON ne s'''' 'h tue N.li' OF an '''
HHhl ana "'...'' 'i' "''.'I Man
AlEh' ana munro WIN 'h' 'NI'h'.
ana S,'"' 'h'.' '''p' ,"F'a-h ''"
an '""'''''. '''i.'' ''' nav w. ''.'"
''"' was ",''' '.. own 'i''''. anu '"a'
u'' ''',' ''',..- "". .''. '"''''' SUI
''' ""'"'''' '' ."' .''..' "' IL "''' man
"'"'' ''", 'H'' '' IL ''..' ''''''
VI '''' q J." "'.. '"'' =" ""'' "''','"
'"' "''' ,'' "'' Wv"
s',,' u us NV JUS '''. NUS
'""''''' '"' d" '". "''','"'I' ""
'',' '''"'', qua "'" WI W "''
rir,cJ l.,. r.,. r, ,r,g .s.r, b, r,
ncsb and .,,I lon. his h,r,r nn v,.
,,on IN ,.,r..r,,,... ',,,,i.cr
,'',
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co1y home no had pr,rorrd for her
In Tho oos,
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
Notice to TaxpaYers.

The tax books of ,he city of Farm
ington for the year 1903 have been
placed in my hands for collection, and
l will proceed to collect the same on
and after September Ist, 1903.
HENRY MANLEY,
Collector City Of Pennington.