davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
ROCK SPRING MAIL
ROUTE RESUMED.
Jake Schafer Secures the Contract for
Carrying the Mail for $500.

Last Friday the contract to carr,
the mail between Pennington ant
Rock Springs station was awarded
to Jake Schafer by the Postoflic,
partment. There were four bids
as follows Jake Schafer, $500;
Willard Byington, $498; Sam By
ington, not given; Henry Bying
ton, 1904.
Mail service between the two
points was resumed last Monday
The convenience of the service is
so apparent to the patrons of the
local post office as to render com.
nent unnecessary. Mail will leave
Pennington daily, except Sunday,
mt 9;3O n. NJ. and 700 p m, and
arrive in Pennington daily, except
Sunday, ut l2:4j and l0:l Ii p. IN.
Postmaster Doughty says it is
highly probable that the Ste. Gene
We've mail, now carried between
Fnrmington and Ste. Genevieve by
hack al II cost of 81 400 a year, may
bc changed and sent over the South.
ern Missouri railroad ut q saving of
about 5000 10 the department. The
government may do this at any time
10y paying the present carrier one
month IS wages in advance for which
he will not have to carry the mail.
We understand that the South
ern Missouri contemplates starting
its early morning train from Bis.
marck instead of from Ste. Gene
We've, and if this is done the early
morning local mail, which is now
carried from Bismarck to DE LnssuS
by freight train, missing more
than three fourths the time, may
he transferred to the Southern Mis-
souri, and reach Pennington about
Sa. m, every morning. This would
bc most desirable change and Il
great convenience to the people and
the business interests of Farming
ton. No reliance is to he placed in
the local freight train service be.
tween Bismarck and De Lassus.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
i Extraordinary Courage )"
Ministers 5 Story.

'"'H !" NV h'""'hH VI d" '"'iuehl
of the Civil War OF 1861 IS as de-
noted by certain dignitied minis.
for nphIishod IN , ron,Ior roI;o.
" e
''''S "eeN'S'
IN Driel The statement IS that
an orderly sergeant at Anlletam
was put III charge OF tour other
men hy the officer OF the day, and
directed to go as near Richmond
rs possible ana come back. On
the way he picked up thirteen Con
tederntes and sent them back under
escort OF three men, while with the
other he went on to Richmond.
Bul n llttie fnrthrr on the road he
saw behind fence twenty SIX Con-
todcrnte rilltS prerInE through the
cracks OF the fence. tndamted
he drew his revolver aud shouted,
Surrender! and those twenty.slX
Contedaraie5 mcckIy lnld down
their arms which his comrade
gathered up and then he marched
them alI buck to camp, etc, etc.
Now, mind yon, tins was not
printed IN II cowboy, blood and
thunder novel, nor was 1t written of
Dcadwood Mike or Sure Shot Jim,
but 1t Is grayely narrated III IL re-
llglonS paper, us told by vCGCr.
able minister as IN incident occur
ing IN the life OF another venerable
minister, who was the sergeant
aforesaid. And thinking It all
over We scarcely know whether TO
laugh or iament--iiere Is cause
for both-but before doing either
we will simply say that no think
ing man who considers all the
facts Will for one moment accept
the story, Somebody has pulled
somebody's leg and pulled 1t hard.
Antletam Is probably two hun
drcd miles from Riclmond. And
the idea OF the officer of the day
lwho, by the way, would have no
possible authority to do such II
thing rs is here lndlcatcd) send |
ing a party OF dlsmomted men
armed through Il country swafmlng
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The S4th annual session of the
st. Louis Baptist Association i,
being held in that city this week
The Mississippi river flooded th,
lowlands between kcOkuk ant
Hannibal running late corn Grt
winte wheat.
David X. Baker, Il prominent in.
surance man of New York, ruined
by the slump in steel stock, con
mltted suicide on the Sth.
The Commercial Club of ST.
Joseph, Mo, is preparing 10 re.
ceive Circuit Attorney Folk when
he opeus his campaign there Octo-
Der "A
The Missouri State Board OF
Agriculture reports that apples are
falling all over the State, and the
Ben Davis crop will he Il total fail.
ure.
j. +. Aron deZ. accused Of en-.
bezzling $50, 900 from the Meth
erlands Government. was arrested
at San Francisco last Thursday
after n chase around the world.
Miss Frances Cook, daughter Of
Secretary of State Sam b. Cock,
was married on the 7;h to Cassius
NJ. Clay of Bolivar, Miss ut the
home of her parents in jefferson
City.
Dan V. Miller, Assistant Attor.
ney of the Post Office Department.
and Joseph Johns, another lawyer,
were indicted by the Federal grand
jury at Cincinatti last week, on II
charge of conspiracy to bribe, con.
nected with the use of the mails 10y
the j. } Ryan Il Co. turf gct.rich.
quick concern.
City Attorney Folk of st. Louis
held u conference with President
Roosevelt last Thursday over the
bribery eXtradition question. The
President it is said will recon.
mend in his message an amend.
ment to all treaties of the United
States with other countries so
that bOodlers will have no refuge
in them.
A death-dealing tornado swept
over Central Kansas on the 7th.
The town of Aliceville, a village of
200 inhabitants, was PRACTICAL,
demolished. Three persons were
killed outright, two fatally injured
and many injured. Five distinct
funnel.shaped clouds formed ut
about the same time in Greenwood
and Coifey counties. the two larg.
est striking Alceville.
Forty three thousand bulbs of
Holland tulips, hyacinths, crocusps
and iris, valued at S2j, Cos, arrived
in New York last week, intended
for the Agricultural grounds at ST..
Louis Worlds Fair. The design
in which the plants are to be set
ont is rectangle % feet wide by
210 feet long, IN the center of
which is an American flag. AT
the left is feur de lis, with the
name of Napoleon and jefferson
in an artistic schroll. To the
right is a shield with the Stars and
Stripes, and the names of McKin.
ley and Roosevelt in Il similar
scroll. The colors of the flag
and shield, and the other features
of the design will be carried out in
flowers.
Frank Watson of CRANKY, Mo. +,
shot and killed Clint Cantrell at
Nesho on the 7th. He fred five
shots into Cantrell's body, and
then six more shots into his head
after he was dead. The murder
was the result of an attempt to
collect note some time since when
Watson fired five shots at Cantrell
the excitement of which threw
Watson's wife into nervous pros
tration, and she brought suit for
damages against Cantrell. The
trial was to come up on the Sth,
and Watson and two companions
attacked Cantrell on the streets
with the result pivpu aboyp
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
Yours truly,
FRANK NEY.

An earnest advocate OF Christian
Science out in Ohio noticed very
lame man passing her house morning
and evening, and determined to effect
4 cure through ''absent treatment -
After several days of prayer she wa,
delighted one morning TO see that hi,
limp had almost entirely disappeared
That evening she accosted him as he
approached, and joyfnlly related wha,
she had done for him, "Yes, ma'am, y
said he, ait has been very bad lately,
but yesterday | had it fixed. You
see, ma'am, it's wooden one.''
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

Mrs. Subbubs--"We must give a
dinner party, dear, that's all there is
about it," Mr.. Subbubs-''Why,
you haven't any excuse for giving
anybody dinner party" Mrs, Sub.
bubs--"Yes have. 1t will give me
chance .Ls borrow back the fine
dishes loaned Mrs. Nexdore, when
she gave her dinner party last spring"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

Fuddy-"Every man has duty to
perform and be should perform It,"
Duddy-I agree with you--oxcept
when he can get somebody else to
perform it for him. II man had TO
perform oil bis own duties I'm afraid
hc wouldn't have much time to point
out the duty OF others
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
The Golden Rule.

There are men to-day who are
giving their millions To cudow col
lcgrS and Libraries whose wealth
has been obtained in direct contra
dlctlon of the Golden Rule and the
principles taught by Christ. -
The Rev. j. NJ, Buckley, Mctho-
dist, MGntclair, \. j
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

Honesty is one of the first prin.
ciples of Christianity. II lies at
the base and also at the apex of
Christian character. 1t must be
the dominant force in oil traffic.
The Rev. F. r. Pardington,
Methodist, Bethel, Conn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

"Gen,lcmen, exclaimed the can.
didaie, 81 firmly believe that the
Office should seek the man, and
"Wcll. your sign is big enough to
attract attention." shrieked a sordid
member Of the opposition who sat In
the rear OF the hall.--The Commoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

War is imminent between Rus
sia and Japan over the Manchuria
evacuation and Korea question.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of nd
mihistratlon were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court of ST. Fran
coils county. Missouri. dated September IL
1905, on the estate OF
MARY A kfNIER. Deceased.
XAll persons having claims against said es
tate fFe required to exhibit them to the ad
ministrntor for allowance within one yea,
from the date OF said letters. or the,
may DE preciuued from any benefit OF salt
within two years from the date of said let
ters. they viii be forever barred.
A. II. GOING, Administrator
October 1, 1913
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
THE ALDRlCH BILL,
Mr. Bryan Gives Some Plain, LOgica
and Easily Understood Objections
TO the Measure.

to the Measure,
70 Secretary Shaw: lou are
quoted AS having expressed yourself!
ia favor of the Aldrich bill or OF
some measure of like character.
The object of this bill is 10 enable
the government to deposit in tie
national banks n much large sum
than it has been IN the habit Of de.
posting. II has been estimated
that according to the provisions OF
the Aldrich bill something ike
three hundred millions of govern
mrmt motley could he deposited
wth various national banks. Not
withStdndiug The fact that the Re-
! lpuhIicau national platform Of l~''
condrmucd the loaniug Of the gov.
|
NV ~ '""''l ''"'''' '''''
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more money to pet banks without
interest than any former secretary
of the treasury, and the purpose Of
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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

Gy the way there is - bright little
gin at the SaniDarium, who /, a sister
Of two old Sunshine members, aud
though | can not tell her name with
out permission, am sure our mem
bcrs can find >umr way uf making the
hours brighter fpr brr ii they know
She il there. Anything that little
girls from eight To ten year, old can
amuNr thcmsrINrs with IN bed. will be-
nice, aud If You know her. ct,l for 70
few minutes, If the nurse is willing
| cam wat lilI saturday 10 tell you,
for .hr has hrrn there rhrcc week..
and never knew II until Friday night
my self
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

can tell by experience how pre-,
cious n call from anyone who care,
is TO one whose horizon. for weeks
is the walls of a room, aud perhaps
| cNaggernlC ii, value TO others; bul
let us visit the sick, especially chronic
inNalids or cripplcs rs often rs VI
can. A Hover, fayOlitc poem, Il
bit Of pleasant gossip, a bnby's dimp-
led face, will make a memory there
when You have forgotten
II is i'll Thy name, bear Master,
That we visit the quiet room,
Aud try with our loving sympathy
To brighten its pain and gloom.
We gather the crumbs At Thy command.
And feed, in Thy name Thine own;
As messengers of our glorious Lord
We make his pity known.
We ask Thy loving presence,
Show MS which way TO take,
Lead us to Scatter Sunshine"
For our blessed Savior's sake.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-12

=
nicion.
Uno de nosotros pregunto
los otros cuatro:
-lOue vamos a hacer hoy?
Estabamos indecisos, puesto
que la escasez de dinero no nos
permitia concebir grandes pro-
yectos para pasar alegremente
el dia. Entire los cinco reunia-
mos apenas veinte frances.
-iQuereis que vayamos a
BiarritZ?-propusO OtrO.
Nos consultamos con la mira
da, y a coro contestamOs:
-Si, vamos a Biarritz.
Emprendimos la marcha a pie
y al cabo de hora y media ha-
bfamos llegado al punto de nues-
tro destino.
-Lo primero Ell que hay que
pensar es en- nuestra comida.
La proposition fue acogida
con gran entusiasmo. Pero los
grandes hoteles eran cOsa veda-
da para nosotros, en- atenci0n a
Ia pobreza de nuestros recursos.
En- vista de este nos dedicamos
a busCar un restaurant" de mo
destas apariencias, cuando de
pronto uno de nuestros Compa-
fleros exclam0:
j -iAlto! iAhi esta 10 que ne
cesitamos!
Nos detuvimOs en- seguida an
te IN establecimiento que, al
parecer, Sc hallaba al nivel de
los medios de que disponiam os.
Entremos a yer. La vista no
Cuesta NADIA.
Ell coraz0n nos latfa con vio-
lencia Y no nos atrev1amos a en-
trar. Pero abriose la puerta y
presentose en- ell umbral una
mujer de unos cuarenta amos de
edad.
-Pasen ustedes-nos dijo en-
tono sumamente amable.
No podiamos retroceder y en-
tramOS.
La buena muier nos hizo SEN
tar Y Sc sent0 a su veZ, Uno de
nosotros tomo la palabra y lie
pregunto 81 podrfa darnos de
conner, sin atreverse a decirle
que andabamos escasos de di-
nero
-Sf, senOres-nos Contest0-
les tratare a ustedes a cuerpo de
rey.
Estas palabras nos II l-naron de
espanto; pero no habia medios
de retroCeder.
-Estaremos aqui dentro de
hora y media,-dije yo -Mien-
tras tantO, vamos dar I'm pa
SEQ por la playa.
Ell calOr era sofocante y Ell
mar estaba tranquilo.
los parece que tomemos TN
bano?
-iPor que no? FL banjo nos
abrira ell apetito.
Estuvimos en- el aqua cerca
de una hora y no nos habiamos
equivocado. El ba1o desperto
en- nosotros I'm ham bre Gamma,
y antes de la hora convenida es.
tabamos en- Ell restaurant.
Atm no esta la comida--nos
dijo la duefia del establecimien-
to.--iQue van ustedes a tomar
mientras esperan?
La verguenZa nos impidi6
contestar que no queriamos ma
da, Y uno de nosotros eXclamo;
--iYo tomaria una copa de
MADEIRA!
--lYo tambien! iYo tambien
Tomamos unas copas, y al ca.
DO de un ratio oimos una voz que
dec1a:
IA la mesa! IA la mesa!
Nuestra huespeda nos abrit
de par en- par las puertas de una
sala Immediate.
Mientras ComfamOs la sopa
mira han1Os de reOiO 4 la d11efla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-12

to y les he obsequiado en- su
nombre!
-iPues a la salud de nuestro
companero!-exclamamos Godos.
Una lagrima de ternura broto
de los ojos de nuestra bienhe-
chora.
LIE pedimos permiso para abra-
zarla Y, como era va tarde, nos
despedimos a los pocos instan-
tes.
Con paso alegre regresamos a
Bayona.
Cuando subiamos la cuesta de
la Ciudadela, habfa cerrado la
noche y nos parecia que desde
lejos oiamos la voz del hijo de
nuestra huespeda, que daba las
gracias a su madre, por haberla
abrazadO flia1mente.
E. Martin Videau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-12

Sc agencia la venta de hScien-
das, prOpiedades Y minas en-
tOGO SUI valOr O parte. Remftan.
Sc pliegos de condolences y precios; y
Sc enviaran las formulas 6 condolences
de las vertas. Dirfjanse Agencia
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange,
Building, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-12
OLA DE ASUETO

| GoIO Cd I'LL uCSLdl - III JlllOi
a la due1a, la cual, despues dt
haber salido, volvia al comedo1
con una gigantesca langosta, ro-
deada de una esquisita lechuga
A pesar ne nuestras reservas
mentales, saludamos ial cruta-
Geo con gritos de algeria, E hici-
mos honor a su delicada y sa-
brOsa carne.
Siguieron a la 1angosta TN
magniflco asado, I'm plato de le-
gumbres, unos pichones con
guisantes y una soberbia ensa-
lada rusa.
A la llegada de cada uno de
los platos, nos mirabamos con
terrible ansiedad.
La duefla sc sonrefa y nos de-
Cia de vez en- cuando:
-iPerO no comen uSted les?
mo les gusta 10 que les he ser
vido?
-Si, sehora- lie contestaba-
bamos a coro-todo esta admi-
rablemente hecho.
Y ahora les voy a dar a us
tedeS una sOrpresa.
Nuestros portamonedas Sc ex-
tremecieron en- nuestros bolsi-
llos. lQue iba a darnos aquella
mujer?
A los pocos momentos sc pre-
sento nuevamente la duena con
una empolvada botella en- la
mano.
-iBurdeos del aflo cincuenta
y cuatrol exclamo-iAhora sa-
bran ustedes 10 que es buenol
Ell terror Sc dibujo en- muchos
rostros, pero no podiamos recha-
Ear Ell vino, porque la misma
huespeda lleno nuestras copas.
Nos levartamos todos para
beber a su salud. La buena mu-
jer nos abandono por un mo-
mento, sin que, al parecer, hui
biera notado la augusta de que
nos hallabamOs pose1dos.
-lNo tenemos dinero con que
pagar todo esto!-dijo uno de
nOsOtroS.
-lVamos a ponernos en- ridi-
culo!
-iEstO es horrible!
La presencia de la dueha in
terrumpio nuestras exclamacio-
mes.
lila sorpresa, sefores, la sor-
presa!
La sorpresa consistia en- una
hermosa fuente de crema a la
vanilla.
liza he hecho expresamente
para ustedes!
AquellO era va denasiado.
Una lucha homerica Sc libraba
en- nuestras almas y no saba
mos que partido tomar.
-iPero no les gusta a ustedes
la crema?
NO tenemos mas apetito-
conteste hip0critamente.
LA Crema Sc come sin te-
nerlo.
-lHemos terminado Y no
queremOS NADIA mas!
mo les he dicho que la he
hecho para ustedes?
Comimos la crema, poseidos
de terrible espanto.
Despues pedimos la cuenta Y
nos la presento una de las sir
vientes del establecimiento.
Juzguen ustedes de nuestra
sorpresa. En- la cuenta no esta-
ban consignados mas cue los
platos que nos habian servido,
con los precios en- blanco. Al
pie del papel Sc leia 10 siguiente
"Pagado."
Nuestro asombro fue epico.
Pagado! iQuien podfa habernos
hecho semejante obseouio2
La duena nos miraba sonrien-
do, y nos dijo:
| -. No 1oho%, ..e+1I1z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
Education at Home.

your boy away from home for an edu-
cation. The International Correspon-
dence Schools Of Scranton, Pennsyl-
yania will teach him any of their two
hundred courses Of instruction at a
cost Of from $50 to s1G0 cash, or first
installment, $40 down and IS pei
month This is the price for the com
plete course aEd includes text books
reference library instructions, papers
and apparatus used.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
A MuscaI Treat.

Carson has a musical treat in store
as MIR. Frielander, adavnce agent for
the celebrated Pasmores arrived in
this city yesterday. He has billed the
great concert people for this city on
the cc tn The name Pasmcre is suf-
ficiont to guarantee the quality Of the
people wh5 will enetrtain here.
side from the r.usical specialties
a number of vacalists accompany the
Pa 5mcres ard their standard IS guar
tnteeG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
For Sale

GDod dry split pine aai .in4l wood,
has never been fune1 ard is prime for
use viii be sold in quantity t0 sui
pat-.us. Saving done at short notice
c'.s 20 suit petrons Z SAVAGE
Eaone 1Sl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprairs.
Neckties, Ss cents at the Emporium
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
Judge Virgin was among the Carson
visitors yesterday
Dick Kirman came over from Reno
yesterday to attend the funeral of the
late Henry Fulstone.
T. N Hanson, of Genoa, was in this
city yesterday to attend the funeral of
the late Henry Fulstone
Don't fail TO attend the art e1-
hibit this evening.
DR.. Stubbs, of the State University.
was in attendance at the Legislature
yesterday watching the course of his
metalurgical bill
The International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Fa., have stu
dents under every flag and in every
country On earth. Have an enroll
ment of over 100000 students.
Fresh vegetables Of every desciip-
ton at Davey & MaisE's.
The next theatrical attraction will
be "The Bottom OF the Sea- which
| is playing to crowded houses in San
Francisco.
| The International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton. Pa, are special,
! lists in technical education
Senator Newlands left last Monday
for Washington.
The Slip mine at Olinghouse is eX
tracing ere from a six-fOot vein anG
the tunnel is 620 feet There are 6.
men working in the Olinghouse mines
and three mills running.
Three per cent monthly dividend
paid by North Caroline Mining & De
yel0pn1ent company. $4,000 tons of orr
ready fer mil Write TOR prospectus
r. \. Van Cott & Co. Brokers, s.
, State St. Albany. \. Y.
I : sale-F furnished house on Kin!
street Of seven rooms, which l vii
sell reasonable Inquire Of
. Mrs Jenrie Spfagge.
James Norris a We'll known printe
} of Reno, has purchased a half-interes
} in the Tonopah Miner and will shortl
begin the publication Of daily pape
in the new El Dorado.
} The new power company is busy il
stalling a switch board and will b
= in operation in sohrt time
The Boston Com=1cial Bullet
! suns it uD like this
} Ten mills make one trust
} Ten trusts make one combine.
Ten combines makes one merger,
81 Ten mergers make one magnate-
One magnate makes all the money
: Moral: Before you join trust stoc
, up your wardrobe with the latest cr
ations of the International Tailorin
! Company. See samples at F. w. Day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

\ new lot ot fresh Reno creamery
butter st the lowest pgice iii town
KeNy's, Arlington block.