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Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16
FEBRUARY Is, 1905.



The accounts that have reached
this part of'.the country lately Of
the long continued cold spell OF
weather back east should make the
people here feel thankful that our
cold weather is moderate in com
parison. Harbors on the Atlantic
coast have been frozen over and
the cold wave has extended as far
south as the Gulf states. The suf-
ferings OF the poor people under
such conditions must be, intense,
for very large number of them
cannot afford to buy fuel in suffi-
Gent quantity to keep their dwell
ings warm. We had our coolest
weather of this winter the fore part
OF this week, when on Sunday
morning the thermometer reached
the unusually low figure of thirty
six degrees below zero, which was
twelve degrees colder than the low
est record hitherto made this win
ter, and ten degrees colder than
has ever been known here before.
While apparently this shows in
tense cold, it is not felt to the same
degree that a similar temperature
is at lower attitudes. The clear,
dry, rarefied condition of the at
mosphere in these mountain valleys
makes cold easily endurable in
comparison with the atmospheric
conditions that prevail at lower
attitudes. Sheltered by our mag
nlficent mountains we enjoy an
Immunity from strong winds, and
when it is cold the air is very calm,
which is another reason why those
recently from the east can hardly
believe it is so cold as the Their
mometer indicates. Firewood in
abundance of the very best quality
# free to everybody, and it is close
IT hand To sum up, our winters
ire mild and pleasant in compar-
son with eastern winters, and one
s never afraid of billiards. here, !
hey are unknown. The fact that ,
ce harvested on the lake last week i,
vas only eight inches thick tells
What our winters are like. sai
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16

Have any of the members of the
legislature taken into consideration
the matter of establishing a state
park at Payette lakes? The sub
ject is one that should not be per-
mitted to go over; the foundations
for such project should be laid
now,-Idaho Daily Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16
RICH AS CANVAS PRAIRIE
Colonel Spofford Thinks Payette
Lakes Will Become Famous
~
Summer Resort.
capital News.]

in the city for few days on bust
ness. He now has his railroad
proposition in excellent shape, with
only. the details regarding The
bonds to close up preparatory t.
beginning the initial work of con
struction next spring. This roao
will extend from Lewiston tC
Grangeville, with branch from
the main line to Nez Perez, and
after it's completion will be oper-
ated by electric power, although
during the construction period,
steam motive power will be used.
The country which the Lewiston
d Southern will traverse is prob
ably the finest in the northwest,
comprising as it does the famous
Nez Perez and Camas prairies, fam
Gus for their production of cereals,
while vast stock ranges, timber
areas and mineral districts lie adj
Jacent. Col. Spofford has had this
territory completely mapped and
plated, showing it's topography in
every detail, in addition to detailed
reports giving the acreage and out
put of every farm and ranch trib-
utary to his road. The showing of
traffic, now handled exclusively by
wagons, was so great that the east
ern capitalists to whom it was sub
mltted were astonished. After
their engineer had gone over the
ground, however, and made his re-
port, they informed Col. Spofford
that not only has he not exagger-
ated, but that the "half had not
oeen told" With the showing he
was able to make, and the system
atlc manner IN which he went about
It, little difficulty was encountered
IN securing favorable consideration
from the independent financiers Of
'he east, who are eager to invest in
good propositions, railroads or
otherwise. One of the best features
u this division is the lack of enein-
'erlng difficulties, the steepest
'rade encountered being but 2 Ia
,er cent.
Colonel Spofford, after eett;no
ne Lewiston-Grangeville section
yell under way, concluded that 4
'ould be an entirely feasible nm. {
to extend the Lewiston J
: Southeastern as a steam road
outward to Boise, giving the I
eople of this state realization % c
1elr dearest dream of the future
railroad that would bond in. in.
union north and soutb
iaho. Of the 10 miles of the v
ewlston-Grangeville division, IS s.
lies extend in the direction Of u
olse, and by a practical route not r
UGH over 200 miles more would. .
ing it to the capital city of the Il
ate. A tiresome, circuitous 900
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16

People sending in communica-
tons for publication should sign
their names to them, also date.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16
Coming! Coming! Coming!

Mlx-Up Minstrel Co. will exhibit
at the Hall, Lardo, the evening of
Feb. ~, 1905, with superb COL
lection OF Negro Dialects, Farces,
Comedies, Afterpieces, Gags and
Songs; Admission SOC. Children
under y Free. Ladies will serve
basket lunch, and Free Dance will
be given after the performance.
sTRAY-Dec. 9th, 1904, I com
menced feeding at my place, one
mile east of Fern P. O. one pale red
steer about two years old branded
Y on left hip right ear cropped and
notched. Owner is requested to
prove property pay all charges and
take said animal away.
Address E. CAv1Ns, Fern, Idaho.
y IVA - commenced feeding
Lee. y, 1904, at my place one mile
east OF Fern, postoffice, one red two |
year ola steer branded V on RIGHT
mp both ears notched. Owner is
requested e to prove property pay all
charges and take said animal awav
Address E. CAv1Ns, Fern, Idaho.
Ii any of our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADvocArr
~ % sne,r friends in the states,
ney may have copy mailed di.
:. 1'' irom TINS office each week for
= per year-half price. We make
MS offer to advertise the valley
.,r% '"iioy'
Subscribe for THp An,,o
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-16

subscribe for The ADVOCATE
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED
SAMUEL w. McCue, Ex-Mayor OF
Charlottesville, Va, Executed.
uni Adv >iscrs Acknowledge
JusIurss of HIH Sentence.

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. ll.-Sam'
ncl W. McCue. former mayor OF this
city, was hanged at 1886 u IL. for
the murder OF his wife Sunday. Sep
tember 1. 1904
Immediately after the execution. Nc
Cues three spiritual advisers gave out
the following signed statement: SAN
ncl w. MCCue stated this morning In
pur presence. and requested US to make
public that he did not wish to leave
This world with suspicion resting on
any human being other than himself;
hat h. alone was responsible for the
Iced. impclled to 1t by an evil power
beyond his control, and that he rec
Dgnized his sentence as just"
when the condemned man took fare.
we'll leave Of his children at night.
h" scene was extremely affecting, He
arcssnd fOndled and kissed each Of
hem again and again. telling them
r"tWern tears TO be good children, to
rao upright lives and to meet him In
.l,aNrn
GOV Montague experienced the most
rying ordeal Of his official life in de-
lining to yield to little Ruby McCues
rarlul appeal for her fathers life. He
vas not prepared for her visit She
A. the governor with tears stream
ne from her eyes. Executive Clerk
Tiger was weeping. and not man
VI the half dozen In the ante-roOm
through which the child passed after
'aying the governor concealed his
motion She and the other McCue chill
irru wer" kept away from Charlottes-
Ilir all day
\ surprise was sprung on insurance
men her" when the local agent OF
lie insurance company an
,ouncrd thu McCre's policy for 3l0.-
40 on which h" had paid S2,397 in
light annual premiums, would not be
contested. bu he paid on proof Of
i"afh by the hand of justice or other
Mise
McCu, carr ed upwards Of $50 400 In.
urauce II is believed that nearly all
b" other companies will contest pay
.eut
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
standard OIL
WIELDS BIC CLUB
Shuts Down Work In Oh Fields
Of Kansas, DIschaTglns One
Thousand Men.
SAID TO Be RETALIATION
FOR ANTITRUST LEGISLATION,
4 Report From tn. East Ihht =
nIow Niii iJr struck AZ Every IN
dustry Ia the siut"-Not Nn"ih"'
Cent Invested uptiI Stntr hn"G"a
Its Policy.

Kansas CITY, Mo- Feh. 1.-THE
Standard Oil Co. has shut down all
work In the Kansas tield laying on IN
definitely 1000 men
The order went into effect at i
o'clock last night.
Hereafter only enough OIL .nt D
taken to supply the Nrodsshn a.,
Kansas city r-nnpries, which Will be
about 10 500 barrels II day
Last month the average runs were
Is 900 barrels day.
The order came as vast surpTis",
and Is an attempt to affect action by
he Kansas legislature. 1t will paralylr
he field work.
There can be no question that the
action Is the reply Of the trust to the
Kansas senate, which has passed oils
or the installment of state refinery
II competition with the Rockefeller
rust
Adyiccs from the east are 10 the ct-
ect that the Rockefeller forces propose
o strike at the root OF every indus
ry in Kansas which they can in any
detrimental manner affect The mem
3Crs OF the Legislature particularly Of
he senate, which has ueen most active
furthering legislation 10 rid the
commonwealth of the grip % the com
,ine are dogged in their determination
lot to be- budged from their original
purpose. and say the latest act of
standard Oil will only hasten he
building Of the proposed state refinery
Hasty conferences were called
among the Legislators wnen the move
II the trust became known, but TO.
Ehere is ther" any disposition to ~
oack On the original plans lndc"t
hose of the legislature who had becI
iomewhat timid at the idea of TAX az
10 radical a step as the construction Of
state refinery. are now coming into
he fold Of those who favored tn" plan
rom the start.
John O'Bricn, gen raj manager Of
he Prairie OIL and Gas Co, the Siaui.
lrd Cos representative in the west
luys.
THE Standard Oh Co. is not Goiag
O invest another cent in Kansas un-
II definite policy has been irCitcl
ipon by the state AS 20 the oil business
is a matter of husiurss "iih MS, not
# revenge" We spent many mll'uns
n the kausuy field and Nill not do m
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Wanted A Worker

God never goes to the lazy or
idle when he wants men for his
service. When God wants Il
worker he calls II worker. When
he has work to be done he goes
to those who are already at work
When God wants great servant
he calls the busy man. Scripture
and history attest this truth.
Moses was busy with the tiocks
of Horeb.
Gideon was busy threshing
wheat by the wine press.
Saul was busy searching for his
fathers lost beast.
David was busy caring for his
fathers sheep.
Elisha was busy pIowing with
twelve yoke of oxen.
Nehemiah was bnsy bearing the
Kings wlnecup.
Amos was busy following the
flock.
Peter and Andrew were busy
casting net into the sea.
James and John were busy
mending their nets.
Matthew was busy collecting
custom.
Saul was busy prosecuting the
friends of Jesus.
William Carey was busy mend.
ing and making shoes.
John Milton was busy mastering
classics.
Martin Luther was busy per-
forming penance.
Roger Williams was busy as a
sienographer.
Aroniram Judson was busy in
vestigating religious truth.
Charles Spurgeon was busy as
teacher.
God never calls an idler into
his service. The indOlent young
man who looks lOngingly towards
the gospel ministry will never gel
II call from God. The busy work
ers are the men that God wants
Selected.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Peace, Obedience and Faith.

John Ruskin, III counting up the
blessings of his childhood, rrckoncd
these for first good pracr-hr
had been taught the meaning of
peace in thought, act and word ;
had never heard fathers or moth.
err voice once raised in any dis
putc, nor seen an angry glance in
the eyes of either, nor had ever
seen II moment trouble or disorder
in any household matter Next to
this he estimated obedrnce-hr
obcyed word or lifted finger of
father or mother ITS a ship her helm
without an idea of resistance
And. lastly, faith nothing was
promised him that was not given ;
nothing ever threatened him that
was not inflicted, aud nothing ever
told him that was not true. -lIurl.
burt
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

The first official list OF Missouri
awards at the worlds ialr now being
printed In the last edition Of the
state OF Missouri" edited by Walter
Williams for the Missouri worlds fair
commission. shows that Missouri re-
eeived more awards and prizes than
was shown In previous unofficial lists.
Without including the prizes given
Missouri business firms corpurations
n individuals the number Of prizes
awarded Missouri aggregate i37. or
these So were grand prizes l9j gold
medals. i0S silver medals and 379
bronze medals. The highest number
II grand prizes was in education where
70 were awarded OF he total number
Of educational awards ~ went to the
state university
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
The Temple Of Life

The main work of Soloman 5
temple was the hidden work-thr
cutting, the chiSellng, the shaping
down there in those subterrauean
quarries. And the main work for
the temple of the life is work with.
drawn aud secret, back in the cham.
bers of ones imagiuings, lovingS,
willlugs Down there in the sub.
terranean qurries was the place to
lay the plummet line upon the
stones for that temple which shoue
on Mount MOriah. Back in the
withdrawn places of ones imagin.
ing, loving, willing is where to
lay the pIummet line upon the
stones of deeds which must 20 to
form the temple Of the life. -Rrv.
DR.. Waylaud IIoyt, Baptist, PhiIa.
drlphia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

The bill introduced in the house by
Mr. Gilmore OF shannon, passed by a
vote Of l0S to TO- II defines who are
habitual drunkards, provides meas
urrs declaring them such, and for the
appointment Of guardians and cura-
lurs Of persons adjudged 10 be habitual
drunkards. one of the provisions Of
the bill is that any person declared TO
be haDitual drunkard. incapable OF
managing his own business affairs or
untitled To care for or support his
taualy the probate judge shall appoint
a guardian or curator. who shall have
charge Of any estate of which the
Crunkard may be possessed under the
same provisions as apply to insane or
mentally incompetent persons
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE.
leu Tons Of DSuamite Lets Go, and Two
Men Are Blown to Pieces ANA
one ~uflUcatcd.

Calumet. Mich. Feb. l0-Ten thou
and pounds OF dynamite. stored In au
underground uagalin" al the North
icar lrpr branch Of the Osccola Con-
ulidurrd minr. exploded killing sew
raj men. three Of whom have been ac-
ountrd for. and iuiuring many others
The lu"," Of tn explosion was felt
or miles around and men working In
trrr PORTIONS oi he minc some dis
uucr irpw III" .crrr Of the explosion
Npr. huu.h,I down hy the coucusslon
The cause Of The Disaster is shroud
q in mystery aud NAV never be dis.
ny,rrd g, NuIdH Po!lilt, Jr., tho
..u tn ,hara, %, the powder was prob
biy muNu Du;o thousands of pieces.
10 tra. ur nun having been found.
The u.. a.. 'hr known dead:
Wrn' r"Ntt Jr. IN charge of tho
lgra lar urlr aged -. ulown to
d,rcs
Mathew Eashala. miner blown to
ipers.
Peter fuIpa, trammrr suffocated.
"rd - married leaves a wife aud
hrrc children
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Happiness and Mercy.

Happy is the man who sees hi,
own faults. Is conscious of his own
imiirmlty and secret sins. Such II
man has little place for harsh, bit,
ter or cenSorlous judgments of 9th
cr men. Possessing II mrrclful dis
position, we share one of tod ; at.
tributes and so become more lik,
him. Whatever mercy we show t,
another God will take care to show
the same to us.-Rev. William j
Russell, Christian Church, Pitts
burg
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
UnhappineSS a Habit.

Most unhappy people have be.
come so by gradually forming a
habit of unhappiness, complaining
about the weather, finding fault
with their food, with crowded ears,
and with disagreeable companions
or work A habit of complaining,
of crlticising, of fault finding, or
grunbling over tritles, habit of
looking for shadows, is II most uu-
fortunate habit to contract, eSpcc.
tally in early life, for, after awhile,
the victim becomes slave. All of
the impulses become perverted, uu-
til the tendency to prSSimism, to
cyulciSm, is chronic Success.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
vARDAMAa SAYS NAY. NAY.
MIssissippi's Governor Niii Have
Nothing 10 DO with Roose-
NcIts InaugurntioR.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. I3.--Gov Varda-
nan has announced that he will not
tppoint ten school children. as request
d by the inauguration committee at
Washington. to attend the inaugural.
md that he will not himself go. He
,tates he will not go because ne does
lot want to 60 and that he will not
tppoint the schoolboys because he does
,ot believe in any such foolish pomp
nd ceremony on such occasion.
He would have the American people
eturn to Jeffersonan simplicity, he
ays.
Besides. he does not feel hilarious
lver the prospect Of fonr years more OF
Nr. Roosevelt as president.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

Attorney General lIadiry rendered
an opinion to Warden Hall. Of the PEN
ireHtiary. In which he holds that the
raninge ot the prnitpntiary for the
past month amounting to 100000.
v'..n h1 been paid into the state
treasury, rs NOT subject 10 be used to
pDy Ilo expenses Of tn" penitentiary
'u..H lur LEGISLATURE makes the appro-
at.pH Thn former appropriation cx-
g. 20 wi'N 'n. rouyening of the legis-
/ /. ..ru T'Is Ties up In" funds and
{. na,u,u g.. salaries and EXPENSES
.. %, ma.. uuW until tho legislature
MIl.s the appropriation.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
4 Place for Ean,iiser.

Representative Yandiyer. of Mis-
7Ouri, who managed the campaign of
GOV Folk ana was himself defeated
for recollection To congress. has re-
pearedly stated that ne is not an appli-
rant for any position In the state in
the gift Of the governor. Mr.. Van
diver will accept state appointment
II rendered him by the governor, and
II is believed that he will ultimately
be appointed superintendent Of insur-
IuCt,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case. nc
matter of how long standing, in 8 to "a
days. First application gives ease and
rest. soc. II your druggist hasn't il
send soc. in stamps and il will be for.
warded post paid by Paris Medicine Co,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

San Antonio, Tey., Feb. l0-A Sc
ere earthquake 81 ock was felt at
.ockhart. Buildings sw"yed and win
ows were broken.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
stO,WW for \. VI. &. A.

The officers Of the Young Mems
Christian association of Missouri uni
Nersity have received notice from the
administrators of the estate Of Hiram
Costello. Of ST. Charles. that $4,000
was left the association by Mr., Co.'S
telio, 10 be- applied towards the erec-
tiun Ot a Young Mems Christian as
soCiatiou building there.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
catholic seminary Hurnrd.

Loretta seminary at Webster Groves.
near 81. Louis was destroyed by fire.
There were 50 students. all girls. and
ten sisters In the building when the
flames were discovered. but the cool
ness ot the sisters in charge of the
institution and the perfection OF the
fire drill enabled all Of them TO get
OUT In safety.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

indianapolis. Ind, Eeb. l0.--A unani.
nous report in lay n Of the Parks an.
i-ciparctte bill, when had already
iassed the senate. was made to the
lousc by the committee on morals
'nsino phcntcr, New York, Burned
New York. Feb, l2.--The Casino the
ter was wrecked bv fire. There was nc
udence in the bl ilding at the time
ut a company was rchearsing Two
yere reported seriously injured
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17
Enforce the Criminal Clause.

Nv "lIhi"'' rendered ny lhr
h'''" H''i'> supreme '"lIr' III ihr
"''' ''"N' ''N' appears /" hr " CON j.
P'r'' N'hul'"'l"'' OF the govern
'''''' ''"'i'' 'i'h' 'h' packers nave
I '""SI''''" III r'S'rh'n' I'll ir"oe ana
nav" '''a"" themselves l'ahIe 10 the
terms I'll u" SHERMAN antitrust
I""
III 'hiS case the oplnlon was ren
d'f'u ny Justice Holmes VINO sew
rraI months ago, speaking from the
"eh'h' declared that the Sherman
antitrust law was a criminal stat
U't ana NIlotIa u" enforced accord
ugIN.
several weeks ago Washington
correspondents announced that
some one hlEh IN the confidence oi
/ 'Il' administration had declared
'ila' II the supreme court sustained
'hr government 5 contention III the
o'rl trust 'aNe' criminal proceed
lhE' would DE instituted. On the
u"E I"1I""IlE the supreme court ;
ne'iNioh III 'Ilat case Washington
dlSPaicIleS said that unless the pack
erS "''cP'eu 'i'e oplhioll aS the gov
er"'Ie"l uhucrSlooa H. lhe crlmIh'
at cla'>t III Tue sherman ahti'trn't
IA" "o"iu pt invoked
II II T." o' h"ped ihat TINS course
",' "e "u"Pl'". Long az" 'ht
''''h'''"l rI"''N'' "Ilich Is indeed the
c'''e' I'"'ur' "' 'hr SHERMAN ami
rust '"N' Sh"uIo nave been e"'
'"'''"' ~ j. the one f'a'ul' "i
'''"' ii" "n'''' tue 'r"s' illhEhalrN
greatly fear. The criminal indlct-
mrnl Is the one weapon which pow.
rrful law breakers dread Mr..
Roesryrlt Inns if in his noyrr +,
l,,,,n.,.,,.l.;...; .;....,.., ,.....
'"' '''' .''I'','' ~, - '''N""
'"e the P""'ri"I "'a al 'he rrimIn-
nj indictment N ms warfare against
the trusts. Men of all political
partir, bnpr tI,pt IA. pros,5o,, ,.,u
,i., ;, a., .,.,........... -.
''' IVY Nv nus
EVERY mug u" gam ana nothing I"
lose by standing irarIesSly and Sta
wartlv in defense of public inter
est ,nd th.. ,rl, ,.u,. ;, ,rh;,l a..
,.ol,,,. ~, ,l......,..... -.
40 " " '"' '''"''S may "' Pf"'
hy calling strictly to account men
who, in order to fill their pockp,s
with iII.pottrn paips do NOT h..i.
,o,o >, ,,o,,,;,,. ....,;....
I;,a. -, - a." ""',,', nI,,I "h"'''' tue very
~, y" ''"'''
CON. hy Mr. pros;dsnt IT. ,;nn.
for action is nj houd IN. nsonI.
have been nerm;tt.d to suf.r oII
too long They nre NOT only ON -
titled IN relief hut they must bav.
relief II is within your noyar ,o
rrotect them md whotsror oon,
tennt th.so influential Iar,l,,ooI.o..,
.h"H Si1" Tor injunction proceed
lne' OF n'gh' sounding maniiestoes,
,heH VIII oe very ready 10 OBEY the
la"-ahu ooey IL impllcltly-when
,neH are Drought iace 10 lace wlth
.ne ,act 'ha' continued violation OF
Tue III" means imprisonment. The
'"hI''ioher'
The Salvation Army in Chicago
ron ~ tho ronran s,,haoi 'e i;...;a. ."'u
Cnsoa and Jorohnn,a 49, "ra "o.;'o.o' '.;''a
hut SOMA % os tha lid ~ ao,. So, go,
ond ;on nroom >' '" 80" ''' '''
The late revival IN Kansas City
was conducted at an expense OF $9,-
400 90, OF which amount the evan.
gellsts received S6, 322.o9. There
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

Mr., and Mrs jefferson Gragg of
Lancaster, Kansas, celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary on the
9th. They have five living child.
ren, the Oldest 81 and the youngest
II years of age
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-17

Topeka, Kas., + b. 1.-THE house
" vote OF Go to I passed a bill per-
nItti'g women to vote for presidential
'prfars