davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
The Outpu t.

The output is the keynote
to profit. In deciding upon
a price at which TO sell. a
manufacturer, no matter what
article he has to offer, con
sidcrs how many he is likely
to sell, aud bases hi. charge
accordingly. 1t is quite
reasonable, too. II u tailor
sells only two ,uils of clothes
each wGcS, 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 cXpes-
cs, he can naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Agsin, this output decides
the buying power. 1t is OH
ly necessary 10 state that
there have been manuiac-
tuled and sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
TEMPLE OF FRATERNITY.
fraternal Orders Unite to Pro.
duce a Noble Ornament
For the Worlds Fair

1t is very gratifying to the pro.
moters of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to hav accorded them
such cordial spirit of co.opera
iiun us the fratrrnal societies Of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
He Found a Cure.

Il. II. Foster, 3lS ; I'd StIrrt, Salt
Lake City, writes, ~ have hyru
bothered with Dyspepsia or mdigc,lfo.
ior y years, have tried many without
relief, but | have found % cure in Ii.r
bnc recommend it lo all ny
friends, who are allitcd that way. aud
It i, curing them too. SOC nl Ciiy Dug
SOtrc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that u meeting oi
the stockholders ef The Farmlngtpn l!uIue
Buiid.ng ana Loan Association Will he held
at the Office of the secretary In Farmlnatnn
st. Francois county, Missouri, on Tuesday,
February Isth, 1904, az nine o'clock a, M,
for the purpose OF voting upon proposition
then and tilsre TO he submitted, to increa e
the capital stock OF the Association from
One Hundred aud Twenty Thousand (siD,
OJ0.O0) Dollars IN Two Hundred and Forty
Thousand tsaaOleo Dollars; and to amend
the by.laws, elect officers, und 10 trans
act such other business as may come reglar
~ before the meeting.
ny or,er OF the Hoard of Directors.
J.P. CAYOE' a. y. NIXON,
secretary. President.
December ~, 1Hn2
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
fav0rite Family Remedy.

Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which cause burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises: for use In such
cases Ballard's Snow Liniment has
for many years been the constant fav-
orite family remedy. 25c, SOC aud
FeI~D0 al City Drug Store
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
Billiards. Horebound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
sough, oppressed, rasping aud diiiicuh
breathing. Henry c. Stearps, Drug
gist, Shullsburg, Wisconsin, writes.
May 90, 1901: 81 have been selling
Bailard's Horehound Syrup for iAsq
years, and have never had preparation
that gives better satisfaction. / notice
that when ] sell bottle, they come
OK for more. can honestly recon-
usutf 1t. 25c, 50c, and Sl.O0 at City
Drug Store. y
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

The Sunshine Society, just eS-
tahlished, made Il remarkably fine
Inauguration of their work by
sending twenty six nice little
bundles out to the poor farm
Christmas afternoon, each one con.
tanning candy, an apple, picture
cards and great many nice little
articles, besides an abundance Of
reading matter.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

doing the best he could. There
are at present twenty six inmates,
male and female, OF all degrees of
mind and body infirmities. The
little huts in which they are housed
seem poorly arrG Glged for heating
and ventilatlng, and the whole
place should be repaired, as was
the Court House years ago, from
the foundation stone. In letting
the care of the paupers to the
lowest bidder, the County Court
has followed long precedent
in Difference to public opinion,
which is often thoughtless about
such matters; but the plan should
be changed and these unfortunate
dependents made as comfortable ns
possible. Of course it will cost II
little more, but surely the public
will consent to this when the In
manity as well as the necessity OF
the thing is made clear. Our pau
pers are human beings and should
be treated as such and not herded
together as so many animals at so
much per head a month. There
are some short sighted people who
argue that if the poor farm were
made a habitable, decent place, it
would he oyerrun with oil sorts of
people, but they seem to forget
that the County Court must pass
on all applicants for entrance, and
it is the last resort of the self-res
pccting poor.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

II is Il well known fact that |
have been the Pennington cores
pondent OF the Globe. Democrat
for the past eighteen years, and it
is very gratifying to me thar both
Mr.. McCullagh, former editor,
and Mr.. King, the present editor
have assured me that the service |
gave was always satisfactory. De-
casionally, during this period, some
few Republicans have thought that
the wife of Democratic editor
should not hc allowed to be the
correspondent of the most prom.
inent Republican paper in the
West. Their appeals were usually
pigeon holed or found in the waste
basket; but | have decided to re-
sign the position, and give this
publicity to it, so that ! may not
be considered III any way respon-
sihlc for further news sent from
this place.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
Volume 80, Number I.
Notice.

subscriptions taken ior every Mac.
az'ne and Newspaper published in
l l nue." States or Foreign countries, n,
rnnl'hetN' Prices. Mt prGry's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

t"R NALE--Elcgant home. eight
'ooms' all new, highest and best par,
oi the city Possession given I'M
mcdHicly. Easy terms. Apply +,
Clay, Buck n Fleming.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
10000
Emerson Pianos

to prove wha. the buying
power, OF this great Com.
papy must be. The small
manufacturer who lnrns out
only n few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material in
each piano--thcre is abso-
lu,ely 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 aud sold as many
pianos as oursclves--that we
haven't competitor making
a high-grade piano whose
output is as large as ours
il needs no argument to con.
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
or oil us than Of any one else.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

Is not this a gladstone greeting
for the New Year:
Just my heart best wishes
send 10 you to-day,
lust kindly greeting
TO cheer you on your way;
May liie's supremest blessings
Rest OH heart and home,
In aye increasing measure
Through all the years 10 come
] am indebted to the Sunshine
Society for some additional maga-
zines for my Pass It Along
Have you made out your lis, OF
presents for next Christmas! 1t is
not one bit too early to consider
the matter and make notes in the
little book of remembrance.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

Men make II great deal of fun
of women for following all sorts Of
absurd fashions, but a majority of
them are equally amenable to fads
in fashion. Tie funniest one to
us is the present width and depth,
so to speak, of the trousers affect.
ed by the fashionable Young men,
| walked down the street behind
one of the town BOYS recently and
was amazed at the fit of his trOus-
ers, hanging like bag every place
about him. remarked TO friend
that | was surprised to see this
Young man wearing hand me.
down, and wondered why he didn't
get them to fit while he was about
it. My surprise was further in
creased by being told that that was
the proper style.
**#
While swearing off" for the
New Year. it is well also to resolve
good things, and the following
lines emhody good sermon:
DO not keep your box of ointment,
Break it DER your friends to-day;
DO not keep it in the darkness,
Half forgotten, laid away.
Little deeds Of love and kindness.
Don't forget TO give them now;
Don't forget to smooth the pillow,
Don't forget to bathe the brow
Send your flowers to the living
DO not keep them for the grave
They may comfort some poor mourner,
They may strengthen, help and save
Send them in their fragrant beauty
Show your friendship true and warm;
What would care a rosebud casket'
What would care lifeless form
Hearts that are with burdens laden,
Bearing bravely toll and care,
Ready 10 receive your kindness
Should you leave your ointment there.
Don't forget the kindly counsel,
Don't forget the loving tone,
They will make the cross seem lighter
To some sorrow laden one.
All along lfe's rugged pathway,
Stretch your hand and lift your voice
Bringing all your love and kindness,
Making every heart reioice.
Keep your ointment ever ready
Use il freely--there is room;
1t will bring you richest blessings.
Smooth your passage to the tomb.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

Did you see "FinneEan's Ball.
at the Opera House last week'
Fourteen Of us were there. We
missed you.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

More fickle than the winds of
heaven, more changeful than the
veriest coquette, is the newspaper
dom of Pennington, Presto!
Change! and behold new editor.
Verify the conjurer's hat is
filled with great surprises. We
are prepared for anything Next!
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

To the heart wrenched sister of
little mountain boy who was cut
down before he was ripe;
Old death his cruel hand turned loose
And smote our little Jackie,
A blow that cooked his precious goose
And all of us feel rookie.
We humbly bow to heavens laws
While thus so sorely stricken
And try to feel'resigned, because,
There ain't no use o kickin.
Denver Post
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

Susan poisoned her grandmother's tea
Grandmama died in agonee.
Susan's papa was greatly vexed,
And he said TO Susan, "My dsir, what
next?"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01

A very exciting crap game took
place once. Ten persons witnessed
the play. When the grand jury
met the same ten persons played
the witness.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
LIES SPICE.

Variety is the spice Of life"
Bl ;. Nick. +.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WANTED FOR ALLEGED
BRIBERY IN MISSOURI
Publisher and Editor of the American
Queen in New York.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April I'D. J. KEEL
ly was arrested today in New York
He is wanted on a writ issued by the
county grand jury which was in SEES
sion at Jefferson City, investigating
alleged briberies during the last two
general assemblies. 1t is stated that
two years ago Kelly appeared at JEFF
ferson City as the representative of a
baking powder combination and it is
asserted conducted the operations I'M
der the name of Mr.. Brown For two
months the Independent baking pow
der manufacturers tried to locate KEEL
ly, but 1T was not until the closing day
of the 1901 session that he was discoy-
cred. Kelly is the owner and editor
of the American Queen, published in
New York.
Kelly endeavored to prevent the
passage of a bill which repeats law
prohibiting the use of alum in the
manufacture of baking powder. His
arrest was on information by Attorney
General Grow on a check for $1,000
given to that official by Lieut. Gov.
John A. Lee with the information that
1T was intended for Lee to secure his
influence to defeat the bill Lieut.. Gov
Lee stated to Attorney General Crow
that he refused a cash proposition
made in person by Kelly and that KeI-
ly returned to New York and mailed
him a check for $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
GETTING EVEN WITH
RURAL LEGISLATORS
Gotham Liquor Dealers Boycottinq the
Products of Farmers.

NEW YORK, April IA resolution
was passed today by District No. 1 of
the central body of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association. boycotting all
products of the New York state farm
ers by the hotels, restaurants and sa-
looms in the district bounded by
Broadway, Fulton street and the East
river, after May I. The district con-
tains about 200 saloons. half of which
are in connection with restaurants. A
second resolution was passed asking
the New York city brewers to refuse
all hops raised by the New York state
farmers. Marketmen. grocers and
produce men all over the city will be
asked to cooperate.
The proposed boycott is the outcome
of the additional tax of $500 year put
on liquor dealers. The saloonkeepers
have two objects in view: First, to
even UP in a measure a long-felt preju
dice against the ruralist legislators,
and, second, to so affect the market
and the pocketbook of the farmer that
he will be made to feel resentment at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
TRYING TO SAVE MONEY
ON THE NEW CAPITOL
Commission Sees Where 1t Can Build
Stairway for $4,000 Less.

Gov. Van SAINT, chairman ex-officfo
Of the state capitol commission. APP
peared before that body yesterday to
urge that no time be lost in the COM
pletlon of the new building.
In the execution of some OF the con-
tracts the commission has DELAYED
work somewhat for reasons of econ-
omy, as in the substitution of Mime
sofa stone for imported marble in some
parts of the interior construction.
where the change will save both time
and money, and will not detract from
the artistic beauties of the building. 1t
Is estimated that on one of the grand
stairways alone a saving of Sc, 900 may
thus be effected.
An application was received from
the clerk of the supreme court for the
reconstruction of the vault to be de-
voted to that department, but 1t was
disallowed, as it was found the desired
change in the plans would involve
extra expense of $4,000.
Cess Gilbert, the architect of the
building, suggested some minor
changes in the original plans, and the
commission spent the early part of the
afternoon at the new building study
ing the effect of those changes. At
o'clock short session was held at the
board rooms and the proposed aItera-
lions were discussed, but action was
postponed until today at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Mills BeuIn SAVING.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, April THE
Pine Tree Lumber company sawed the
first lumber of the season yesterday aft
ernoon. The fires were started in the
morning, and during the afternoon a few
logs We're cut to try the machinery. The
regular work of the season commenced
today, when the full day force was put
at work. The night run will not begin
until Wednesday evening.
The ice is rapidly leaving the pond and
the company anticipates no further delay
There are plenty of logs on hand in the
pond and in the booms north of the MILL
and very successful season is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Montana All Ready for Him.

BUTTE, Mont, April" 7.-Plans for
the reception and entertainment OF
President Roosevelt in the national
park have been completed. Maj. Pitch
er will meet the special train at Gar
diner, with Troop c, and will escort
the party into the park. Maj. Pitcher
and two or three troopers will be with
the president constantly In order to
keep him in communication with the
outside world. Newspaper correspond
ents will be accorded every courtesy so
long as they obey the regulations that
have been imposed.
President Mellen, of the Northern
Pacific railway, has taken personal
charge of the presidential trip through
Montana. His car, acting as pilot, is
to be run fifteen minutes ahead of the
train carrying the president and his
party.
The presidential train will reach Bill
lings at $40 o'clock. tomorrow morn
ing. Livingston will be reached at 8
a. m. The train will leave at 9:15 over
the Yellowstone Park branch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WORK IN INDIAN LANDS.
Estimating and Classifying on chippe.
wa Reservations Nearly Done.

Special to The Globe.
CASS LAKE. Mimi, April 1.-Two
new estimating and classifying crews
left here today, accompanied by Chief
Examiner E. l.. Warren. for the Red
Lake reservation. They go to Winni-
peg, and thence to Beaudette, on the
Rainy river. Chief Examiner Warren
said all the work had been done on
township 14S, DANCES 26. ~ and %, and
in township lat and ranges 25, g. 27,
%, 29, and 80. The crews were moved
to the Leech lake reservation to finish
township 148, ranges rs, q and %. and
township 142 and ranges q. %, 20 and
80; and township 141 and ranges 81,
20, 29, 80 and 81. This is the only
land on the Chippewa reservation sur
rounding Leech lake remaining to ex-
anime, classify and estimate. All the
land embraced in the Leech lake, Win
nebigoshish and Cass Lake, on the
ceded Chippewa reservation, will be
completed early in May. This is weeks
before the time the chief examiner ex-
pected to have the work finished, be-
cause of. the deep snow and rains and
other difficulties. This will make it
possible for the allotments and the
forestry corps to complete their work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
UNKNOWN GIRLS
TRAGIC DEATH
With Bullets From a RevOl-
YER She Ends Her
Own Life.

A beautiful young woman shot her.
self yesterday and dropped dead on the
brown sod of a tardy spring at Forty
seventh street and Nicollet avenue.
The girl had evidently premeditated
her tragic end. She was in the same
locality on the previous day and owing
to her beauty she was noticed by the
street car conductors. What the
young woman's name is remains
mystery. She is evidently one of the
army of young girls employed in Min
neapoliS business houses. She wore
paper cuffs over the sleeves of her
shirt waist, like a stenographer.
She is dark-haired, dark-eyed and
Her face is beautiful even in death
of a marvelously clear complexion.
The visitors to the morgue have SO
far been unable to identify her.
The girl rode out shortly before l
o'clock on a Washburn Park and Cam
den Place car. She attracted notice
because of her evident agitation and
because she was unusually attractive.
"A few minutes after l p. M, when the
girl was seventy-five feet from the
car line, she drew small revolver
from her breast and shot herself three
times, twice in the mouth. Her death
occurred almost Immediately.
Mrs. j. F. Cunningham, wife of Pa
trolman Cunningham, was a witness
of the tragedy. She was too far away
to prevent contamination of the act. A
small boy of the neighborhood also
saw the shooting, but was too fright
ened to interfere.
Up to a late hour the morgue off,
Gals had not succeeded in Identify
ing the remains, but there is undoubt-
eddy a terrible story of human suffer-
ing concealed behind the affair. When
the body was searched at the morgue
this letter was found in the young
woman's stocking:
MY Own Howard: I love you, but my
dear, my heart is broken, yes broken.
/ like Mrs. S. l would have done this
before now if it hadn't of been for Mrs.
5. She is a good woman. Tell every
one that 1 have wronged, if 1 have, don't
believe 1 have very many, but l want
them to forgive me-
Please, my Howard, don't go to see
them any more. They are not good. Tell
papa 1 love him. 1 love everybody. 1 am
glad my mother is dead.
Tell Maud to think well Of me and your
people. 1 love them dearly | can't help
can't keep my hands from it.
Can 1 make you understand your kid
loves, loves you, and you have deceived
me L nave Deell true TO you Goodbye.
Yes, yes, it must be done-I can't live. I
feel so queer, but all will be over soon.
Kiss me, my own
There was no signature. The writer
was evidently laboring under severe
mental strain, for the writing indicat-
ed a violently trembling hand and In
many places it was barely legibIe.
The theory held by the officials at
the morgue is that the man Howard is
the young woman's husband and that
in a fit of jealousy or dependency she
decided to commit suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WOULD YOU
Blame Him?

The effect of coffee on brain workers
is more injurious than on those who
work with their hands, but still the
hard physical worker is often serious
ly hurt with coffee. ~.
A man from Mead, Wash, says:
Coffee drinking had a different effect
on my wife than on me, it ruined her
nervous system and put her. in very
bad condition that way. With me my
nerves seemed to be all right, but my
stomach was disordered and was suf-
fering from dyspepsia from drinking
coffee, so finally we concluded to begin
using Postum instead of coffee.
In very few days the dizziness and
headaches that she had suffered with
more or less disappeared, and her
nerves kept getting better, and my
dyspepsia left, now I can eat anything.
l have noticed that in hard work in
the harvest field the days when I used
coffee l was not near SO strong and
vigorous as when l used Postum.
Il have had many chances to prove,
and have proved that Postum is far
and away better for me than coffee,
besides l am well now and while 1 was
using coffee l was half sick" Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
YOUNG SEEKS VENGEANCE.
Brings Suit for Damages in a Famous
Scandal Case.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, April 1T.
f. Young, of Motley, has brought suit
for damages against several Motley
residents. Last January Mr.. Young, of
Motley, was arrested and given a pre-
Hminary examination on charges of
improper relations with his daughter,
Grace Young. The hearing resulted in
his dismissal. Several Motley people
took an active interest in pushing the
case. Young has now brought two suits.
One is for $4,000 damages and is
against c. Thompson, D. l.. Case, E. E.
Shafer, Belle Foley and Mary Young,
on account of their conduct toward and
treatment of his daughter, Grace
Young. The other case is a damage
suit for $4,000 against Owen Davis,
Clayton Francisco, San Francisco,
David Kinney and w. H. Fish, for caus-
ing his ct. F. Young unlawful deten-
ton from liberty from Jan. II to Jan.
~, 1903. The summons in the first
named case alleges this complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
MANUFACTURERS UNITE.
Frank A. Peavey Vice President and
Manager of 100000 Concern.

PORT HURON, Mich, April THE
Port Huron Engine and Thresher COM
pany has completed arrangements for
an amalgamation with the Peoria COM
pany, the Des Moines company, the
Port Huron Manufacturing company,
and the Port Huron Malleable COM
pany, the capital stock of the new or
ganization to be 100000. The officer e
are: President, Charles F. Harrington;
vice president and general manager
Frank A Peavey; secretary, Dexter c.
Kinch; treasurer, Henry T. Hoyt. The
HEADQUARTERS will be at Port Huron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
S0z0D0H T
TOOTH POWDER
"The Only Dentifrice of international
Reputation. SARA BERNHARDP
Standard 5e,,Years
S0z0I)()l1

and as far as the train colild be seen
bowed his farwell to the crowds and
waved his old SLOUGH hat in his right
hand. ~
President Roosevelt stopped long
enough at the barbecue to receive
huge sandwich of roast beef and rye
bread, which he ate with genuine
relish.
gentlemen" he said to members of
the committee, as his teeth clicked
through the sandwiches, you have put
a cap sheaf of enjoyment on my trip
so far. 1 know so many Of you here,
and it seems good to breathe this free
Western air again. I cannot thank you
too much for the pleasure you have
given me-"