davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
A UCTlON BULLETIN

ss,,,a.x Jan 20. At the pai,N
horses. cattle. farm iinph shlrp
goods. Sale begins AT ! s'''' at d
Monday, Feb.1. In nJt,,r.+l.l.
mans, 8 miles north"'s'
cattle and implements. .h,..(
Tuesday, Feb. 2. !. miies, ,.,n nod and lnt
we'll switch. Horses, ch''e
Benton and Hcgg. ia. ssl
Wednesday. Feb s. ~ of Ol1
Eaton. IN miles nuI'n p. H. ~
Horses and implemehts'
owner, -, soress
Thursday. Feb. 1. Lar wipd-or.
north and q miles east III
cattle and implementt; ,, Hos us.ii,'
Monday. Feb. Is, o. 5 'i5 cattle
south of Greeley. " hil" I'm, god
inplenenis. ltlacre i-lla i-Ilas-an,t
msuts, lots Of water
owner. ,i,s srsi
s',. Wennesu"yd ..,d at Durkee'. ranSr tnsr
Loee,anm ,,n,,,n,,s r"" hss Williams, -"u,
Thursday. Feb Is, =, MI jcrtH'
horses. cattle. impleiH'''7 u,h
Tuesday. March /. ins,pse ii,'Is eattIe %
s,nth = rs, II Greeley, hose
W. A. insinger, o"u''' ,4,,ipt.tisl
"Wednesday. MaTch al.lI,. = Hcpsi1'
= miles east of Sfo.i,'
Hopkins, administrht"', al. i
Monday. March Z; h'''
ranch. Look for bus con
c,c.rl bN'
Tho Champion Farm
Greeley, Colorad"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
whence Her Grief.

"No." said the beautiful widow; II
couldn't sleep for weeks after my hus-
band died"
"How pitifulw put in her sympa-
thetic friend.
You see. had mislaid his lnsur-
ance policy. and for awhile ! was real
ly afraid I'd never be able to find it,
Chicago Record Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Dangerous Examples.

Mrs. Long twho recommended serv.
antj-Yes. she was an excellent girl in
every way. except she would imita ,e
me in dress and things like that.
Miss Short-Ah. yes. | noticed SIZE
began doing it when she came to mc,
but she's given it up now.
Mrs. Long-rm glad to hear it ex-
pect she saw she was making herself (
ridiculous.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Her Degree of Courage.

Annie had been suffering from tooth
ache for several days. At last she con-
sented to so with her papa to the den
tist. When she was starting. her man,
ma said: Now, dearest, be a brave
little girl. Show fortitude. and mamma
will be proud Of you"
In due time Annie returned "And
did you show fortitudeT' mamma in
quired. Annie hesitated. ut hurted
awful. mamma. l guess"-refiectively
III showed about twentytude."- Kan
sas City Journal
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
A Hollow One.

Mrs. Casey-Yistiddy was Mrs. Ma
Longs birthday. an her ould man pra-
sinted her wild a silver taypot.
Mrs. Murphy-Solid?
Mrs. Casey-Sure. yeZ be jokin'. How
could she put tay in it il it wor solid p
Kansas City Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Cured LumbaEo

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1908: "Having been troubled
with lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another
then different oiptments and lima.
ments, gave it up altogether. So I
tried once more and got a bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Linament, which
gave me almost instant relief. 4 can
cheerfulIy recommend 1t and will add
nv name to your list OF former suf.
fereIs." Csc, SOC and el. All drug
VistR,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Lucky Inspiration.

Young Bride docking over the new
house,-Why, Herbert. do you call this
little pigeonhole a shoe closet?
Young Husband-My love. that will
hold hundred pair of shoes Of the size
you wear.
Young Bride-Well. perhaps you are
right. It's neat and coy anyway
Chicago Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Mrs. Meeker Be,,

Mrs. Arv,lIa Meekcr
e. Mreker, found n, " "'oo'
has been dangerously NJ ,'eIr =,
three weeks, is reported co,,. w, u
again. Her son, Roll, ,''Na
New York, is now with Mo- Ae
arrived but u day o. two 's''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
About the Limit,

Mr.. Slowman ION the occasion of his
fftieth calD-It's funny. Miss Peppers.
that should be SO absent minded. but
really can't think what l have come
here to see you about.
Miss Peppers-Can't. eh? Well, l can
tell you. You have come here to see
me about once too often--Boston Cou-
rier.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Reason Enough.

Mrs. Hatterson-Yo don't mean to
say that you have no theories about
the education of children7
Mrs. Catterson-No. | have too many
children.-Town and Country.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
His Idea Exactly,

Uncle-How do you like your Sunda y
school teacher?
Tommy-Oh. she's got good sensa.
She's smarter than nom is
Uncle-lndeed? So you believe in her.
eh?
TOmmy-Sure. Her an me thinks
alike. She says Sunday school don't CO
me no good. Philadelphia Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
A EaiH EYHhnn

Angry Poet crushing into the oficee
See here, sir. That check you sent me
for my poem is no good!
Editor (coidly)-Neither was the po-
EN-. Shut the door. please
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Filling n Vacancy.

Mrs. Newrocks-Yes. Tessie. your un-
Gle made his money before you were
born.
Her Niece-Did he? Well. it's a good
thing to have somebody in the family
who was born rich, isn't 1t. auntie?-
Exchange.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Onion Seed.

yellow Globe, extra fine q ,ality.
nome grown onion seed for sale i,
larpe or small quantities. Gordon
M. Fothergill, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Refused.

"Yes. he proposed TO Miss Coke while
they were standing at the edge of one
q her fathers deepest coal mines"
"And what did she do?"
"She threw him down."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Not sumci.ntIv s,renuo,.


The Friend-And so you don't trust
your lawyer?
The Farmer-No. sir! He and the
lawyer on the other side are too awful
ly polite: don't call each other no
names at all.-Kansas City Independ-
ent
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

Every difficulty overcome is. in ac-
cordnnce with its enormIty. that much
added to your strength of character
Maxwell's TaIisman.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Sauntered Into II.

Nellie invited me to take stroll
and before we had gone half mile
had him proposing
Beile-Won in n walk. eh 7-Philadel.
phia Record.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Tho MOleGn NM

Mrs. knicker Aren't you glad your
children are all settled?
Mrs. Bocker-Yes, indeed They're all
happily divorced now.-Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Must b. somethi.s Terrible,

" SetHB HeHF1UHes
Dora-l shan't stand it another min
ute! I'm going to send him back his
nng'
Clara-What! That beautiful dia-
mond ring?
YES"
Horrors! What has he done-robbed
4 church. killed his mother or whatf'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Farms ! Farms FarmsiiI
For Sale

We have a number of Hne i'm.
proved potato and grain farms, with
plenty OF ditch and reservoir wafer
lor sale at reasonable prices. Call
ana see US and we will show YOU
what has been done on these places.
WIN. F. STEPHENS, Agent,
Room Opera House blk.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Business Sure Enough.

Mother-Do yo' 'spect that Young
Jackson means business?
Daughter - Suttinly! He's already
painted washin and ironin' sign
Boston Post
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

Quails are said to be extinct in Ire.
land. where they were formerly to be
'ound in great numbers.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

while we never trouble trouble till
Trouble troubles us. still we are not
6sVt waiting long between times, are
No1Atlanta Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

Life is an age to the miserable, a
moment to the happy-Bacon
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

Cologne ana DdrtmuHd burn lh'H
garbage by means oi electricity
Tho census returns Of Cape tolonj
show that the total population Is q.
l0iA1S, compared with LORNA IL
1919
II is said that DIS or and lI.rsrh
receive each Slo.oou for their service
to the rzarina on the OCCASION OF lhr
rZag,Htch's birth
Germauy's annual yield of potatoes
is nearly 5UuluuoD tons In Dpnsr
qucncc of the prolonged drought this
summer this years yield wlll u' GOA
sldr.DIy less
In Vienna. rnn answers made b.
prisoners in the sweat box" viii b,
recorded by phuuusraph So iha.
there cannot br suaa,qurur doubt ID.
IN, statements made
Ucr,ll,r. all tH, letter, ul russian
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
SHERIFF s SALE.

By virtue ui a gouonI execution issued
from the Ollie" of tn CLERK of the Circuit
Court Of Washington county, Missouri.
dated the 2ih day uI october, l'uI, made
rriuTu1blu 10 IA" March term OF the CIR.
cult Court OF said Washington county
tor Iml, 10 n" sheriff ut It Francois
county directed and TO me delivered, IN IL
vur ui the ITundal" Bank and against John
7. TurTll. | have -"l2"d ana levied upon an
the rlghl. the, claim interest and estate
of the said John T. 1crrill Of, In ana to the
following described real estate situate, IS.
ing ana being In tn" county Of 81 Francois
and state Ot Missouri, tu'wIl
Lot numbrrd eight -, IN block numbered
tNu ~. In the town at clay Place, which Is
quarter OF the southeast quarter, und part
Of the cAst half I'll lot number one %. Of tn"
northwest quarter Of section I'VE tjl. town
snip thirty SIX CO., range four ~ east, a.
said division OF record In the Office Of tn"
Recorder of Deeds Tor said 81 Francois
county, Missouri. IL being hereby under.
stood and agreed to between IN" parties
hereto, that the said party of the Il st part
saves ami reserves to himself, his heirs ana
assigns all the mineral deposited beneath
the surface Of the above described LOT IL
well rs the right ana privileges OF prospect
Ing ana mining the same, provided no Shuft
shall be sunk or opened upon the premises
hereby conveyed, and VIII, On
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1891.
between the hours OF n,no O'Clock In the
forenoon ana I'VE O'Clock In the afternoon of
that day NJ the south front door of the
Court House. In the city OF Farmlngton. In the
county of II. Francois. state nt Missouri, and
during he session OF the circuit Court OF said
county. sell M public vcnduc To tho highest
bidder for cash, all the right, title. claim.
Interest ana estate OF the said John I.
TCTrill of, IN ana to III" foregoing described
real estate, Ia satisfy said execution ana
costs.
II. NJ MURPHY, sheriff
st. Francois county, Mo.
November I, 1894.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

The News accuses THE TIMES
of inconsistency in supporting the
Democratic ticket two years ago
on which was Il man who had plead
ed guilty to n crime, and now OPP
posing Mr.. Crokc on the ground
of similar oifenSes against the law.
Inconsistent we may be. 1t has
truthfully been said that none but
fools are consistent. is there any
reason why THE TINES should con
tiuue to make such Mistakes The
same plea which the News makes
for Mr.. Croke, that he has re .
formed" was made for the other
man, plea which the News claims
did not materialize. But is it not
"A fact that the Bonnie Terre cor
poration crowd, headed by Dell
Evans, now Chairman of tie Re-
publican County Committee, after
this man who hauntS the News had
been nominated by the Democratic
primary, came down here to the
Republican convention six years
ago and tried to prevent any nom
ination being made against this
nominee Of the Demo-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
MIR. CROKE

TIL" Boune Terre Register and
the Pennington News are very
much disturbed over the fact that
TIM TIMES gave a few facts con.
n"ctcd with the antecedeuts of the
Republican candidate tor Sheriff,
Mr.. Croke. They have no COM
FUNCTIONS of conscience when it
comes 10 an attempt TO create false
impressions concerning the record
aud character of Sheriff Murphy,
but when facts are brought out
which cannot be denied about their
candidate for Sheriff, they raise
their pharisaic hands in holy horror
aud cry ont unchristlan, - IN.
fair aud a lot of other hypocrit.
ica cant
1t is no pleasure to us to critcise
any one or to tell distastefuI truths
about Il political opponent or any.
body else but when man places
himself in the lime light OF pubici.
ty, seeking positions of honor, trust
and great responsibility, his char
acter becomes public property, and
the people have n right to know
and 10 inquire into his autccedcntS
for by trees fruit shall it he
judged And it is the duty of
journalist to protect the public in
such matters.
Mr. Croke, by his candidacy and
open bid for Il public position Of
great responsibility, says to the
world, Il am on trial; investigate
my character and my antecedents.
II am weighed in the balance and
found wanting in those sterling
traits of character that fit me for
the office to which aspire, then |
am unworthy of your confidence
and support. -
Do the record and antecedents of
Mr. Croke commend him as the
proper man for Sheriff.
Besides, it is known fact that
the corporation element dominated
the convention that nominated Mr..
Croke, and if elected would he not
obey its behests with the same alac.
rity that he did the order of Super.
intendent Johnny Burns TO take
his engine and block up the right
of way of the Southern Missouri in
a lawless attempt to prevent it from
affecting crossingi Is man so |
reckless of defying legal methods
at the instance Of corporation the
sort of man to occupy a responsi.
BILE public position' Corporations,
as class, have little regard for
law when it interferes with their
and they may have use for
men who will do their bid.
ling at any cost; but the public
service doesn't need them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
ODD BITS FROM ABROAD.

Close to Blacklriars bridge, London,
Is an eel market where cells are sold
Ey the handful. the price being four
pence grab"
Jane Cheesman, aged 50, who died
recently in Somerset. England. had
never spent a night out Of the cottage
IN which she was born and died.
In the village Of Meavy, Dartmou-,
England, is an old oak which was
tIOu,ishing in the reign Of King John,
and is still iiourishing. though sup
ported by stout props,
A Milford Haven England trawer
recently landed T. fine sturgeon
caught in one haul Some of them
were six feet long, Such catch has
never been known previously.
When the kaiser drove through
iiamclIn, recently. hundreds of chill
dren stood along the route, dressed
either as rats or in the picturesque
costume Of the famous Pied ppcr's"
period
The British war department recent
IS granted 9y-year-old veteran vi the
Crlmcan war pension of Is cents a
day He had been receiving outdoor
relief. and the authorities at once
cut II down to the extent of - cents
a week.
-Four OF the cannon taken from the
Freach OF Fiustcrre in l7i7 by Al
mnal Boscawcn now I'LL the lGwly, If
useful. roles OF curb posts and lamp
pUstb in front OF the house No. >. ST
james square. London, of Bnsrawcn 5
descendant Lord Falmouth
MUntereys state prison at Getting"
s the principal square m the city
The prisoners, merely deprived II
weapons. roam about the square at
will durnC the day. At night they are
shut up IN spacious room in tn"
town hall They do not think Of try
ing t. escape.
A band OF 500 agricultural Iaborcrs
| armed with guns pistols, sryth,s and
pilchlurks invaded the estate ol the
| millionaire Count George AImass,,
near Drhrrzriu. Hungary. and Ii,
llanGcd the equal division OF ali his
property among rhcmselve, The ruun.
declined the proposition.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
SOUTHEAST NEWS

Ste. Gencvicvc intends to have q
Business Mems League
A little two.y year old child of Joshua
Hahn near Womack was burned to
death last week 10y its clothes catching
fire during the absence of its mother
from the room.
Somebody robbed dummy in front
of a clothing store in Maiden on the
10Th ult., by taking off the oyercoat it
had on. 1t is supposed the thief wa,
in a big hurry as he neglected to take
the coat and vest,
Three Wayne county men went to
the Worlds Fair and blew out the gas
in their bedroom on the night Of the
cath ult with the result that all barely
escaped with their lives, though one,
l.. W. Kirkpatrick of Grcencyille will
probably die.
The Vollmar Hotel at lIillsboro was
destroyed by fire on the oath ult. The
lower story was store and nearly
everything was lost. There was in
surance for about 81, 900 which only
partially covers the loss.
DR.. Warren Smith was acquitted at
Sikeston last week of the murder of
Harry Miller in March. 1t was proved
that Miller used morphine tablets for
headache, and that rs he died from
morphine poisoning it is probable that
he took an overdose.
Richard Boil, aged IA, cut Frank
Mraz, boy of the same age, at n
school house in jefferson county, on
the cath ult., with the result that the
wounded boy died soon. There was
said to be no cause for the deed, The
boy murderer is under arrest
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the co
heretofore existing between
he undersigned, under the name and
style of Claywell & Bradley, was OF Sep
ember 20, 1904, dissolved by mutual
consent, J. 7. Claywell buying out all
interest of T.. NJ. Bradley in the business.
vi bills are to be paid TO J. T. Claywell,
Who will continue the business and who
ssumes all liabilities OF the firm.
J. T. CLAYwELL.
T. NJ. BRADLEY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

l}uodIrr Pages labured diatrihe
TO cover his retreat from an AFRO.
giant boast to show mp the Dem
orrNts and the people of Farming
ton generally in II disreputable
light, is a curious mosaic of rccrr-
ance, malice, rage and crazy ro-
nance. He says his idle threat
aud slanderous imputatiouS were
forced on him by THE TIMES max.
ing an allu-iun to the affinity of the
Chairman Of the County Republic.
Ian Committee with corporations
What an idiotic apology or excuse
for wholesale SANDER and abuse of
Democrats for an alleged Demo
cratic paper to make Then he
proceeds To Sprw ont a cOuglOmcr-
atrd mass of vcuumOuS billings
gate at the mouthpicce" of the
TINES corporation that contains
neither fact, reason nor regard for
truth, He in turn whiues like a
whipped spaniel, vents his impotent
rage like Il chained wild beast, tries
to he severe but raves like Il mad :
man, aud lies like postmaster of
the art without once hitting upon
a single fact or truth. Poor moral
lmbccile, he excites only pity where
formerly it had been supposed there
was moral responsibility enough to
call for condemnation
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
UNIVERSAL OINTMENT

Is guaranteed to cure piles, letter,
eczema, nasal catarrh, pimplcs, sores
and eruptions of any kind. zoe per
box. Manufactured solely by
4. NJ. LAAKMAN, Druggist,
Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

cratic partyl Ask Peter Guessing,
Mark J., Doughty, or number of
other Republicans who might be
uamed No inconsistency in that
crowd now supporting Mr.. Croke !
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

Every laboring man in the Lead
Belt ought to read the appeal of
the Federated Unions Of Colorado.
to be found in another column, and
then remember that a similar rXpe.
ricnce to that at Cripple Greek
might have been theirs but for
Sheriff Murphy and Prosecuting
Attorney Marbury. President
Schofeld of the Federal Lead Com.
pany went to Jefferson City in per-
sou and urged Governor Dockcry
to order the militia into the Lead
Belt during the strike. The Gov
ernor wired Sheriff Murphy and
Mr.. Malbury for advice as to the
situation, and they promptly in
formed the Governor that there was
no occasion to send the militia
there, We have been told by a
gentleman who held a position with
the company which gave him ac.
cess to the books, that the company
had at the time on their regular
lpay roll company of professional
strike Quellers in st. Louis who
were to be brought down to the
| Lead Belt if the Governor had ac.
coded to the request for militia
IShow your appreciation for men
who stood between you and martin
law by voting to re elect Sher
if Murphy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-02
KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Contract For the Public Printing
Looked into.

Frankfort, Feb. 26.-Senate-The in
yestigation of public printing by the
special senate committee seems to be
assuming proportions. The commit
tee notified a number of witnesses to
appear, but none have been examined
yet The senate passed what is known
as the Louisville ripper bill" but on
ly after q hard fight The senate also
passed the bill creating the new coun-
ty of Thorne out of parts of Pulaski,
Whitley and Wayne. The territory in
the county is but sparsely settled and
property values are extremely low.
The bill to create a new circuit court
district out of the counties of Magof-
fin, Knott and Floyd was passed by
the senate as a substitute for the
house bill which included Breathitt
county in a new district.
House-The house passed the bill
repeating the graded tax on manufac-
tured tobacco. Mr.. Rennaker offered
a resolution requesting that Kentucky
congressman secure adequate compen-
sation for rural free delivery carriers.
It was laid over. The bill prohibiting
the charging of rent for natura, CT ar
tifcial gas meters was reported ad-
versely and killed. The Mueller bill
allowing sparring exhibitions with
five-ounce gloves was reported favor
ably and advanced.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-02
OFFICIALS INDICTED.
The Men Are Charged With subor-
nation of Perjury.

Cynthiana, KY, Feb. 26.-At the
morning session of the circuit court
the grand jury returned a true bill of
Indictment against Judge B. F. French,
of Winchester, KY, and Ed Callahan,
sheriff of Breathitt county, charging
them with sltbornation of perjury in
allegedly compelling and requesting
A. c. Adams to perjure himself in the
Jet trial last summer in behalf Of
Jett French is a prominent lawyer
of Winchester, KY, and represented
Jet in the trial last summer. A. c..
Adams was convicted Tuesday of per-
jury. He pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment. No evidence was given and
the jury found him guilty. He made
a most sensational speech for himself
in the case Tuesday, duplicating
French and Callahan. Jasper King is
now on trial for alleged perjury in
court. He was a juror in the case Of
Jet and White last summer who re-
fused to vote for the death penalty as
the other IL had agreed and the trial
resulted in a life sentence.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-03-02
THE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE
Bill Regulating Laws Of Political Far
ties in the House.

Frankfort, Feb. 24-Senate-The
senate Tuesday adopted another reso-
luton providing for a more stringent
investigation of the accounts and con.
tracts for the states printing. The
house bill to legislate Sheriff McIner.
ney, Of Covington, out of office OF
county election commissioner, will
probably come up in the senate again
this week, and its fate finally deter,
mined. F. NJ. Tracy and w. H. Col
lopy. Of Covington, who are opposed
to the bill, arrived Tuesday night.
House-Tbe house had lively de
bate over the bill regulating party law
and prohibiting Office holders from
serving as committeeman. Speaker
Brown came down on the floor and
joined in the debate and helped strike
out the clause prohibiting any office
holder from serving as committeeman
but failed to defend that section which
requires any committeeman to resign
as candidate for Office. The bill was
discussed in the committee Of the
whole, where a number of amendments
were adopted, but the adjourning houl
arrived before the house could reach
vote on the bill as amended by the
committee Of the whole.