davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
The HIGHER LIFE.
Some Of the good
things said by our
local ministers.

fed to love aud live for the thing
that die 10 a day.
, And who can feed your intelec
but Godi Truly, the fountain o
living waters" is the fountain o
intellectual life. The problems o.
this short life are not sufficient Il
employ the whole mind Of man
Man never thinks his best and
greatest thoughts until he begins
to look up TO God. When God in.
spires, man aspires. Drinking at
broken cisterns destroys our vision,
taste and touch and the finest of
our primitive powers and posi-
bilities. But drinking at the
fountain Of living waters" one
may add strength to strength and
beauty and dignity to strength.
Drinking at this fountain" we
may grow enduring, eternal char
acter, Of which Christ will not be
ashamed when he comes to his
kingdom.
We are told that in Japan the
people often plant little trees in
tiny pots, and there the trees live
on perhaps through a century.
Thus they produce a rare curiosity
"a plant like great tree and as
old as tree, but no larger than
twig. But this is not the way God
wants to treat man. We are not
fated to a scant allowance of life.
Personality may be enriched and
enlarged" o, for more men like
the Sainted German preacher
Tholuck, who could say, Il have
but one passion; it is He, it is He /"
Ne wonder it is said of him, he
lives in the lives he inspired" ]
plead with you, have one master
motive, one paramount purpose,
one kingly passion-to drink more
and more Of the fountain of living
water, to commune more and more
with the Father of your own life.
There are two pictures in my
mind of Christian woman whom
] knew in my childhood. In the
first picture | see her sit by the
little spring that flowed from under
the hill near her house. How Gag.
erly does she quench her thirst
with the crystal, sparkling water!
And this is not a strange picture.
But for the other: see her gath.
cred this time with a company of
Christians. In quiet and serious
manner they are talking of religious
experience hear her say Il
have the Lord my God; He has
been and is so much to me" This
is drinking of the fountain of
living waters. " Is this a strange
picture' Why should it bsH Ea.
gerly do we quench our thirst with
the water from Gods springs, but
our souls go thirsty for the water
of life, although the fountain OF
living waters" is boundess and
free.
In his farewell lecture to his
class, an artist said. Il have one
name to give you, the name Mich
el Angelo. " SO, in conclusion, |
would give you but one name, the
name Jesus Christ AS you gaze
upon His matchless manhood, ms
YOU stand before His divine pres
euce, remember he drank of THE |
fountain of living water" And
He is able to teach you. Join
yourself to Him. Hold out your
hand to Him. He will take it in
His own and peaceful, victorious,
glorious, shall be your march
across the continent of the |
years, and coming Home at last
His own pierced hand shall open
wide the gate that shuts us from
the House of Many Mansions.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

'"l ''"4' '' ''''"'"a".
uwu.mndr SHOES at lIuloE' ;.
Gasoline STOKES at the I,rand Lead
rt.
Watermelon, and tnuuIouprs At
k'rru.-.
So" the Ne" hooks at fcltS'' News
stand.
Coo 10 the Grand Leader Tor hand
krI"hrl,.
VI. Loughm ot near Doe Run was in
town Monday.
hiru Grocer Co. sell, any kind "I
llour lou want
\ full line OF lrunh~ aud yallSeN at
the Grand Leader
II ITS groceries, You can get them
them At Mems.
NIn''" '"" '''' >'''c"N ut ic'''S
N''" Hu''"'' -
...,,''' ' ~, I.,,,,,
An immense me "I ROCKING CHAIRS
Miss Mamie iiNcnbcrg has gone
n'ilh /" NP'h" month.
""l "'""'''''' ~ '"' s'',''
'"""'' "'"'''"'
Several new designs in lamps In
N'r'" '''"''' ~ "'""o"''
You will always fluid full line of the
best make of Shoes at llcrzog's.
Miss Josie Hunter VI DcSoto Is visit
ing Mrs mos NhcIcn near town
Misses Elsie and Adele Caycc are at
81 ""'' ''"".' W. '''''"' "''"''
just received a car load of cement
aud lime nt Tetlcy-klcin Lumber Go.
Mr. T. II. Glover, wife and daugh.
ter are Worlds Fair visitors this week
,. ut
dc,u !, the Guest of Mrs, Kossuth
Weber.
at
ncighborhoui had business in town
Monday.
$500,
West Point to rc-enter the Military
Academy
I'm ,., a., y.uo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

The electric car took the Southern
Methodist Sunday School out for de-
lightiul picnic Wednesday.
Oscar l.. Halle sold his residence
property in Doss addition Wednesday
to MIR. Martin II Wcstover.
Mr.. Zach Slccth and dauhter, Miss
Artic, of Ogden, Utah, are visiting the
family of Judge II, Slccth Of De Las.
sus.
Mr.. j. IL Burnett of Hunt County,
Texas, was here several days the past
week, the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. d.
Macklcy.
Children'S Day will be observed at
Salem Church neN, Sunday, Aug. ii.
Basket dinner will he served on the
grounds.
Misses Myrtle aud Nalrcc Soldinc
Of liacinc, Wis, are visiting the fam.
lily of their uncle, County Treasurer
S j. llcn,lcy,
Misses Mildred and Marguerite
Keith have returned from months
visit to their aunt, Mrs. Joscphus
stephan, in 81. Louis
We have number Of good farms
which We will exchange for property
in Pennington or IN the Lead Belt.
HALE BRos. Il Co.
Mrs n. r. Jones and two children
and Miss Maud Asbury Of Memphis,
Tenn, are VISITING the family Of their
father, Capt Nam'l /" Asbury.
Mr.. " l. Mccormack, formerly of
thi, county, but who has been living
in Alabama for several years, /, here
on visit to relative, aud friends
Mn, sydney X. budget aud sister,
Miss LuucC James, Of St Louis are
spending the month at Elmwood Miss
James recently visited Mrs. Nj. Cayce.
Mayhcrry y Ilighlcy will carry pas
scngcrs and baggage to aud from the
Electric RarIrod Depot in Pennington.
Leave orders at stable or phone No.
Bert Smith ard his wife Of Bloom
field are visiting Judge 5. = Smith,
having come up to attend III" marriage
Of Miss NrIlic Rushing TO Mr.. Fred
Could
Lo,t--IasI Monday between / aud
- O'Clock, on Liberty street, five.
dollar bill and q one dollar Finder
will be rewarded oy leaving same at
\. l.. OrtCns
Good farm Of POO acres, Z miles
east Of Pennington, we'll improved.
viii sell reasonably or exchange it
for property IN Flat River, Apply to
Murull Il Kennedy
Mr. jaime, Kelley and daughter,
Mir. Agnes Clancy, arrived home
Sunday from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they went to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Kelley, younger daughter,
Mis-, Gcneyicyc.
Take coach excursions over the NJ.
K Il Il. for 81. loui, on Aug. eth,
18th, 2uih, 2glh and September 3rd.
4.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
Administrators Notice.

Nutlce Is hereby given that letters OF nj
mnistrutlOn were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court OF st. Fran.
co.'s county, Missouri, dated July Dth
1904, on the estate OF
DELLA BUCkNER. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said rs
tate are required to exhibit them to the adr
mlnistratrix for allowance within one year
from the date OF said letters, or they
may he precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; ana II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said let
ters, they VIII be forever barred.
MARVIN u. HORN, Administrator.
August 3 1884
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

One fare for round trip TO ST. Louis
on NJ X. IL i. r. coach EXCURSIONS
on August 9Th, 18th, 20, 29th aud
September 3rd. Return limit seven
days from dale of sale.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12
Broken CiSterns.

From sermon delivered 10y Rev. Leonard X,
jenkins. pastor Of the NJ T.. Church
south, Pennington. Mo at the Union ser
vice at tie Presbyterian Church, sunday
evening.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-12

Tuu- connecting At Riverside with
luu hIuuU,HIu NV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
TREATY WITH FRANCE. z
Arbitration Agreement Signed by
 Hay and Jusserand.

Arbitration Agreement Signed by
 Hay and Jusserand.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 2 Secretary Hay and Ambassador Jusserand sign ed treaty providing for the settle ment by arbitration of any possible disputes between the United States and France. It is drawn on the lines of the Anglo French arbitration trea- ty. poiiasfh
 The only persons present when the seals were affixed were Secretary Hay, Ambassador Jusserand, John T. Cough lin,l acting chief of the diplomatic bu-' reau, and Secretary Hays faithful messenger, Edward Savoy. The pre- liminaries occupied very little time.
 It is the opinion of the officials here that this convention does not in any way threaten the predominance in this hemisphere of the Monroe doctrine.
 The treaty is to be followed very soon by one between sAfnerica and Ita- ly, and there is reason to believe that some progress already has been made in that direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
HIGGINS AT PLATTsHuRe.
Candidate For Governor Addressed
 Three Meetings Last Night.

Candidate For Governor Addressed
 Three Meetings Last Night.
 PLATTSBURG, N. T., Nov. 2.--Lieu- tenant Governor Higgins in his speech in this city last night referred, among other things, to Judge Herrick's Plattsburg speech of Oct. 19. Three large meetings were held, and MT. Hig gins spoke at each. MT. Higgins said in part !. li4,ea < Natss
 tla '.The campaign now drawing to it's close has been conspicuous for the vi tuperation and abuse poured forth by our opponents. In their lust for vic tory and the fruits of victory they have raised themselves above the bad eminence they have heretofore enjoyed in their efforts to discredtt the Repub lican party in this state. No reputation has been spared, no character has been respected" MT. Higgins then spoke Of the statement credited to Judge Her rick that he wanted the vote of no one who meant to vote for President Roose- welt and then said:
 ''This attack on President Roosevelt, bitter, partisan and personal, is in keeping with the policy of the Demo- cratic party in this campaign. What does the independent voter find to at tract him in, the partisan who repels the votes of those who regardless of party ties honor and respect our up- right and patriotic president? Judge Herrick is to be commended for his frankness, and trust that his wishes may be respected and that his insolent rejection of Republican and independ- ent support may for the honor of the president of the United States meet the rebuke it deserves"
 MT. Higgins also referred to the Fur naceville matter and discussed state tAXafinn 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
FORMAN'S o8-1OO South Main Street, Meigs' Block,
Butchers, Wonderful Family.

Mrs Barron was one of the new sum mer folk, ? and not acquainted with the vernacular. Consequently. she was somewhat surprised upon sending in an order for roast of lamb to the nearest butcher, to receive the following note in reply. Dear Nam. am sorry have not killed myself this week, but can get you good leg of my brother (the butcher at the farther end of the town). He's full up of what you want. I seen him last night with five legs. Yours respectful. George Gun ton. Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
LARAREE's MURDER IN PERSIA.
Two of the RingIeaders' Headn Ex~
 posed on Bayonets-

posed on Bay0nefs %
 WASHINGTON Nov. 2-Mr. Pear son, United States minister to Persia, has cabied the state department that he has emphatically reiterated his un- equivocal demand for the just and proper punishment of those responsible for the murder of Dr. Larabee. the American nissj sjonary.
 Mr. Pearson also reported that he had just been told by the minister for foreign affairs, who received his in-. formation from the crown prince, that six of the accessories to the murder while endeavoring to escape were kill- ed by Persian soldiers and that the re- mainder of the gang is being pursued actively.
 Fly way of retribution for Larabee'sl mutilation the Persian military com mander had two of the ringleaders de- capitated and their heads exposed on bay0netS '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
s.wE DO NOT KNOW 7

We do not know what lies before, The way seems hard beset, But there are friends who still adore, And love is with us yet Then why should we, poor mortals held In bondage from afar, Rail, at this level life compelled,
 And strive to clasp star? The blooming rose lives near thorn. The lily leans to earth, Deep in the dark, glad light is born, Death brings to life no dearth- Why should we who alone have mind. Grave all of joy and thought, Nor in our daily living find
 Our times with pleasure fraught2 q We do not know the ways of God, Nor lay we hold on Him, Unnumbered things to us seem odd, And countless causes dim, Yet love springs up in every heart, And work still leads to rest. And never doth the law depart, Nor hope forget tis blest. We do not know-ought not to know Poor mortals chained to earth!- So let insatiate longing 90
 And give content new birth Uncounted ages yet to come Shall show us Gods designs, And we shall find life's noblest sum Plain duty first divines! To trust the end howe'er deferred, To do little good; To be by love and reason stirred To suffer when we should; With eyes above, and feet firm set, Loving and toiling fair, This is to know that somewhere yet Are truths He will lay bare; < < E4 And for the rest, to ask for peace, For freedom from deceit, For pleasure in a small increase,
 Strength to disarm defeat- TO live a gentle loving life,
 Nor ask of sorrow why This is to conquer human strife, This is to mount on high. Charles w. Stevenson. in Springfield
 (Mass.) Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
He Would Take No Chances.

Two men in the west were to be hanged for horse stealing. The place selected was the middle of 8 trestle bridge spanning river. The rope was not securely tied on the first man to be dropped and the knot slipped; the man fell into the river and immediate ly swan for the shore. As they were adjusting the rope for the second man. an Irishman, he remarked: Will yez be sure and tie that good and tight, cause I can't swim. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Seeking Information.

"Is the master of the house in?' asked the man at the door.
 .sYou bet your life she's in, young mani" said the woman, with arms akimbo.
 "Oh. I beg your pardon, ma'am I'm just taking a straw vote of this town. Have syou made up your mind how your husbands going to voter Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

tions, beginning with How much has the beef trust contributed to MT. Cor. telyou? There has been plenty of time to answer these questions, but they have not been answered, and they will not be.
 Tt is for the people now to say whether the trusts of this country shall be permitted to control it's nation al elections. in order that their power to levy tribute may be continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Enameling for Women.

! Enameling is one of the most interest," ing of the present-day revivals, and it possesses an especial degree of interest for the woman of artistic turn of mind.
 because it presents such a comprehen- sive and varied field for the display of her talents-Household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Fruit in Ireland.

Ireland is making bold bid for q leading position in the British fruit. markets. Orchard cultivation is be- ing encouraged by the authorities and arrangements are being actively prose cuted for the drying and packing of fruit, in American fashion" for ex- portation. The Irish fruit is among the finest in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Smokers in France.

Tn France there are 5000, 900 smokers, and of every 15 there are eight who smoke pipe, five who smoke cigars. and only two who use cigarettes. Still, they use more than so0,Oo0,0Oo cigarettes year, or enough to go around the world 800 times if they were placed end to end in a line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Suicide by Shooting.

An Austrian student of the phenom ena attending suicide says that of those persons who try to take their life by shooting themselves. only one third dis after long period of suffering from tho wound inflicted, while the remaining third survive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Keep It Dark.

Kissing is coming once more to the fore of public discussion. But whats the use of making such noise about it :? There Is only one proper way to discuss a kiss.-St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Bricks of Glass.

A very excellent quality of glass bricks is now being made. These bricks are even better than the famous and much more costly gold ones--In- dianapolis News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Earrings of Romans.

Both men and women wore earrin in ancient Rome. The latter were esT cially extravagant. Seneca wrote tb. some earrings worn by women were S costly that single pair was worth th revenue of a large estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Big Gold Nugget.

One of the largest gold nuggets eve found in Colorado was recently picke up at the Snowstorm placer, in Par county between Alma and Fairplay. ] weighs 120 ounces and has a marke value of $2,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Crowded Prisons.

The two state prisons of California are so much overcrowded that as many as five men are sometimes kept in one cell. There are 2,37s prisoners in SIS cells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Has the Account.

sOne-half of the world doesn't know how the other half lives.'
 sNo; but the grocer does. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Length of Life.

Of 100000 children ten years old. S9,- 4O32 will be alive at 25 years old and 31,243 will survive to the age of 73.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
city hallway Accidents.

Three hundred and thirty people were killed in Chicago last year by railway accidents. The average for big cities in the United States is 80 year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

Birds Cannot Fly Backward. Strange as it may appear, it is fact that no bird rossasses the power to fy backward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

You want medicine the doctors approve
 Ayers Cherry Pecoral is simple cough syrup It Is strong medicine doctors medicine. It hard cases,
 severe and desperate cases chronic of asthma pcu bronchitis consumption Ask yeur doctor about this
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

u Our city was 3 schoc ksd Friday
mornIne to hear O the death q
Mn. lrank Glasgow IT rochester;
She died about two O'Clock this
mnrning. She went 70 Rochester
about Two weekssa go g undergo an
operat ion. She was not IN very
strong ndition and never rallied
rom the enects of the operation.
Mr.. Glasgow was q woman Of
the most pleasant and loving dis,
position and highly esteemed BY
every citizen of this place. The
sympathy of every person Of the the
Village will 50 ont TO the bereayed;
husband, daughter aud son il their cir
sorrow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
gONsUMPTIVEs MADE COM
PORTABLE.


Incipient consumption = cured By
Foley's Honey and Tar but We do
not hold ont false hopes % consump.
!tives ~ claiming that It will cure
this dread disease IN the advanced
stages; but il the lungs are not too
,fargone Foley q Honey and Tar will
effect q cure, 90 It stops the racking
cough and soothes the inflamed air
passages giving them chance to.
heal, and even in the advanced
stages II always gives comfort and
relief. A. HerTen, of Finch, Ark,
writes: : Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best preparation for coughs and
lung trouble. ! know that it has
cured consumption in the first
stages. 4 Sold BY City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

O. Olson 81 Chicago visited his
.brot her Nels Olson, here this week.
Regular meeting Of Brotherh 9.
ios American Yeonen will he held
Tuesday evening Nov.22 ct $50
AL Archers. urged to be present as
one 81 the Castle officers will pc
present and give an address on
;.ssYeomanry after which q social
time Will be enjoyed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
LAUNDRY RENTED.

%. Fordyce of Omaha and @. s..
Porter, living west OF town have
r.ented i. i !. Blume p steam laundry
and Vii. open about Dec. hrs. ss
y Mr. Fordyce IL an experienced
laundryman and considers this q g
xood point Tor the business 4 they,
On ~ the patronage that fEilrs'tt
class work Usually receives. z
Il - hoped that this enterprise
viii roceive sufficient support TO en-
able Is g thrive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
NO NJ ORE ALLY.


For the past year the cont nua-
ton Of the Daily Advance has been
very uncertain and would have been
discontinued Il year ago but Tor the
speciAl interest 81 = friend. Az no
stilne has the pub csntto lon etted any
'srleyeauS but has besn = drain "a
tho revenue 81 Other depa rtments
md the expense of running + daily
parpsr u largo. Had not this
Seountry suffered the bad crop
seasons the receipts would hsvo
All those who have paid any
amount II advance 81 the y silly
such unearned omit will 20 re..5
turned or applied 70 subscription On
tho weekly, Just O. they choose.
The names sof those, 70 Tor -
known who were Subscribers 81 the
weekly, prior Is the starting ~ the,
Dla il y will 81 plaoed on THE
weekly subscription List unless ys ~
arc otherwise instructed. -
solicit the subscription petronagssof'
al 81 our citissns md ~ belisys
fhey viii Ind tsey Is a. "a = d 81 viii
fully meet the noWS.see1iin& reldeE,B.s
been larger md snab lsd ~ to- consi
fin,,a INA 1ikia,I1 q n Ut thAt the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

sfrfend who 50 desirous of coming
here il viii be we'll for Thorn g I'D.
wise the friendsso the opportunity.
We desire to dispo of the plant at
the earliest opp rtunity and the
price liked liz 4 sacrifice. gS.5 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

CHRISTIAN SERVICES
B The usual services in the old n. z.
church next Sunday morning and
evening Bible school at 10 1. %. you
aresinvited. g. n 1:.s u U. Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
Tne ADvAl &c IS Or J s SALE 4 f:


AZ promissd . number zof our
sfriends, il " were elected 70 the .lae
oiaoe 81 Register q Deeds, w ',t'
would dsvote II sc our TIME e TIE TIE
once and dispo se q our n,eVsIpal
spiant. il ceosdance With this and and!
Tia imrra ctlisa lily IS ttplt ing TIE e
/ ,yislsrk connectsd NTH both oiioes
stiss q n ~ u 9 nevIsIrs lant 9 .
III .saie Il d sxery low n1e. IN 81
only $4,000 oash lMsnts'
ms oppot11nl - most excel.
sent ono for tns right mar ve pat
ourselves 81, 81 Tho back for the ia.
77proyslssnt n,s . So the psper since
our owners j, but there q g
chance fors q still ater improve
mont alon1 81 Hoes. y ort hung
( ton nor MOBILES county has reach i,
"a thsir zenith conseqt ,ently the .t'
aenterpris thsrsin must progress
sud improve o keep up with, the g.
procession. bles oounty With 40
|unequalleds fertile soil viii soms day
be one II the richest icultural
:Conntiss III tho state sto1l
with III advantaeeo us locatton On