davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Luxury THAT WAS DREADED.
at IturrOr to Inuppr""intiN"
SUh0OIhoNs.

Public schools in ENGLAND 30 years
ago were not adapted to luxury, or
| even to daily comfort, says luuths
Companion one "old boy" who writes
| about ppingham which was founded
/ in the time Of Qgron ElHsLatk. and
| had risen into celebrity under tho
mast"rship Of Edward Thriug. says
that the durmitOrips there had con
crete floors and were d"lighifully cool
in summer In winter. however they
We're of an arctic temperature tor there
were no fires.
One event Cf the week was sure to
rouse In the boys a wave of indignant
horror This was the appearance of
clean sheets, which, being of linen, nj.
ways felt like ice.
No one who was at UppinGham at
that period can ever have forgotten
the accents with which the first boy to
get into bed would announce. Clean
sheets"
"Oh, say, you fellows" he was
more likely To call, Took at this,"
why, what's up?"
Clean straw. by all that's horrible!
0 my How cold II isl"
Clean straw, You don't mean IT,"
1T Is, though"
ugh
There WIS nothing to do but for
each boy to sit on his pillow. wrap his
feet carefully In the tail Of his night
shirt, and so, curled up like an am
monte, TO slip down gradually under
the clothes. Then, drawing them over
his head. ne would soon he heard puff
Ing ana blowing long, warm breaths
70 raise the temperature
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
OTHERWISE UNN01ICED.

Alexander Martin was hargod at To-
ronto. ont. for the murder of his
child
Fire destroyed over half dozen OF
the principal business houses ct stan
ford, Ind
George Il. Lctcher was convicted at
Bryan. Tex. of arson committed 20
years ago
The school children nf Newton
county, Georgia. will engage IN corn
growing contest this year
Rather than submit tu arrest uu a
! charge Of stealing chickens John Do
Tan, Il negro. drowned himself ~ N.cks-
burg, Miss
Nellie Mason. schoolgirl of Rock
/ ford, H. opened an account with the
local savings bank with dcpn at Of
II 200 pennies
Oliver llupkiu-on, head or uur at The
| oldest and most distinguished families
in Philadelphia, died of pneumonia.
aged - years
The Princeton (N. j. unty,sIIy boys
have decided to open cooperative
store at the beginning of the next
academic year
Russia has promptly paid tu Great
Britain the s'25.ruu damages for sink
tnr the pu"rer bank traNlrr4 ana the
incident Is ,io.cd
luiE Vii rr Of Jackson Miss ia Ia
strur'in- the March grand jury. de-
-.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

In 1896 Jasper county man wager
ed several shares Of stock In the CO.
Iumbia Mining company, worth 500
each, that William Jennings Bryan
would be elected president Losing the
wager, he assigned the stock to the
winner G. I. Crenshaw. The company
refused, however, to recognize him as
a stakeholder and allow him to share
In the dividends The loser at no time
contested the loss, but the mining com
pany refused To make the transfer
On the ground that the consideration
passing the stool, was unlawful After
'evcrai years of litigation the cause H.
nally reached the court of appeals,
where II was decided In favor
Of Crcnshaw The company, however.
In the meantime dissolved and the
plaintiffs victory amounts to his re
'Oyery Of $l3G5, his proportiunaJe
share of undivided dividends
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
lIrnuCh Sues tor $50. 400.

Glover Branch. Lafayette cuunty's
representative in the legislature,
through his attorneys. has filed suit for
libel in the circuit court Of Lafayette
county for $50 600 damages against tho
st. Louis Republic The suit is based
on mn article printed in the Republic
OF December Il, which. Branch infers
reflects on his ntIi fial integrity, relative
to his relations with X. c. kcr"ns.
whom he Is supporting for United
States senator
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
LITER WE LEAVE.

..a.. i'm Skies left Perkinstown
He a.ai to run the odd burg down
But after he had moved away
lie praised his native place, they say.
n. .;ed the climate that 1t had.
Tho, gh once he'd thought that 1t was
bad
lie Dragged about the people there.
The splendid men" and women fair,
Though once he had despised them all
And called them slow and cold and small
We think the wo:ld's poor old place
And call It hard names to It's face,
But like sim Skies, we may some DAY
Look back from far and far away,
And think more kindly Of the sphere
We rail- at So while We are here.
5 r. Kiser IN Chicago Kccyrd-hrraId
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Speaker lin announced the house
committee which is 10 have charge of
securing and placing upon the wall in
the house of representatives an oil
portrait Of one of the marlyT"d
presidents Lincoln, Garfield or Me
kinlcy The committee is made up Of
Representatives Buckley. who intro
ducrd the resolution; Pcttiiuhn, loot
en-, Atkinson and liurch. An appro.
priation Of $4,000 has been made to
secure The paintings The governor
the secretary of state and the attorney
general determine which Of the three
presidents shall be chosen. the COM
mittcc being only empowered to carry
out the work The portrait will be
placed opposite that Of Thomas II.
Benton.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
Cuuntrrfcitrrs Arrested

Federal secret service men from 81.
Louis, who recently arrested Thomas
Inflow. John Whiltiurton and Clara
Jackson in the swamps near Poplar
Hlun, on the charge Of cnuntcrfcitinE,
have discovered six molds hurried on
IN island in the Dan river. The mulds
are pronounced by secret service Agent
RItrh"y to be- almost perfect one
finished coin was found and several not
yet finished Resides the molds metal
pot. ladle, several pounds of metal
and quantity of plaster of Paris were
found.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

The dead body OF Harry u. Smith,
who was released from me state prni-
Tertiary at Jefferson City, was found
in the Missouri Pacific yards in East
Sedalia Three wounds in his head
and broken leg apparently indicated
that the ex-conyict had met death by
falling on train upon which he had
been stealing ride Smith was sent
to the penitentiury from Hannibal
about three years ago for grand lar
ccuy. His home was In Illinois.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

I
l is to be at an end" said BERTHE.
Certainly" Eva replied, coldly.
1t Seems a pity" he said, 1T was
pleasant enough while Il lasted.
Il have been thuKtnE over IT for
some time" she went ON, and | have
come to the conclusion that | could
never marry one who was 500
hcar,lcssly frivolous. So have de-
lided that We had better part think
sou must agree with me"
%. quite. quite" he said. walking to
the window, II you say SO. of
courc I'm helpless A fellow can't
be- engaged all by himself What Is
the other mans name
What other mani" he asked quick
".
The sympathetic man with the jolly
OUTLOOK"
She flushed and said with warmth,
There is no other mani
'Nu?' be- said. surprised. Il could
understand aud forgive your throwing
M over tJG suWJb body else-that'S nat
oral. but TO say. Go away and break
SJur hcar,. / don't like your outlook.
wrII..Its a little er-unusuul, isn't
l?"
~ is bcst for both of as" she said
She was finding It very difficult
20. quite quite" he replied. I'm
hot saving you're wrong. You Will
burn all of my letters. Of course? /
and get into the newspapers"
Yes" she said
"Or. II you want to publish them in
book form. wait until you hear OF my
death ! don't suppose It viii be de-
Iaycd much longer now"
Yes" she replied family There
was pause
Wed he said suppose I'd better
say Euudhy"
"GoDiby,' sh, said.
we can suIi be- friends, Of course,
and an that"
OF course"
"Au right. ana III come TO you
whenever I'm In trouble or ANYTHING"
He had got one glove on and was
blowing into the other and making II
stand out straight.
BY the way" he said. u suppose
We keep this secret"
4 must tell mother"
"Of course. bat we needn't let tho
world know until we've got more used
to H."
No" she said
he was az the door. bur stopped
aPain. "Scc Won at the Farboroughs'
dance tonight" he asked
81 may be there" she said
Right" he replied and passed out
OF the room and her life
She doubted whether she ought to
go to Farboruughs but she had prom.
Used to be there ana did not like to
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Site sara nothlnG.
Did tell you how. loved Maudep"
Yes she said
Eyes, he went on, Il thought had
mentioned 1t TO somebody. Well"
He paused She waited
We'll" he said, raising his head
YEARLY. II asked her If she would
marry me" He paused again. WAS
there anything unreasonable in that ."
he exclaimed. fercely.
"What-what did she say?" faltcred
Eva
Say he replied; and then went on.
in monolonous wall of anguish: She
said, Ia, dear boy. but I'm suited
Didn't | tell you before Just as II
were an crrand boy applying for a
situation"
Il believe you're pleased" he said.
rcproaChfully
NO, I'm not" she said I'm very
sorry for you"
That's the way with sisters-they
always OBJECT to people their brothers
| choose"
"lon can choose anybody you like, ;"
| she said
He took his programme from his
| pocket. and said reilcctivcly, Il don't
think I'll make another shot tonight
/ though Let's see who I've got" He
| ran his eye down HE list and licked
! Jtf two or three names. What do you
say to Miss Vanning But don't think
know her quite well enough to sur-
gesi IT, There's Enid stafford. Of
course | think love her very much
Isn't she charming girl
Yes said Eva
40 you happen to know" he said
anNiuusIy whether she has nice rut.
look?'
Eva did not reply, she was still fan.
ming herself
ITS worse than choosing q motor.
car, he sighed why cant one hire
an expert to choose a wife? And yet
| must. ! must"
why in such hurry" asked Eva
II should take day or two to look
round"
hut It's so uncomfortable to fee
oneself hanging about loose and liable
to be snapped up at any moment
other men when they meet some sud
den and terrible disaster, fly to drink
Drink is SO vulgar ny 10 matri.
mony."
And have you had a Disaster" she
asked, with sistrrly interest. still fan.
ming herself
"niaastcr" he said dolefully Lis.
ten For three months had been en-.
gagged to the pertettest, bcautifulcst
sweetest darling in the whole world
"r-~you don't mind my couhding 10
YOU my personal affairs like this"
Did she die asked Eva. with sym.
pathy. Please don't brush my nose
with the feathers"
No. sh" didn't exactly die Sho
drew herself erect. with q flashing
eye. looking Neutrality-suspicious. an
unhappy mans "reminiscences. won't
you? and she said. Go! Out into
blank, dismal drcary darkness Now
why? Because | WIS a murderer Not
a biz Of it, Because | was unkiud to
my aged parents No Because / was
already married. Not even that You
won't believe il but II was simply and
solely because there was something
gone gruggy in my Quit"
Il think hear the next dance bo.
ginnIur." said Eva. rising
"Yrs? Rv the way Just put this
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

George I. Angel, the editor of
Our Dumb Animals" suggests
that all papers published on Sunday
contain some carefully selected
chapter from the Bible. so rs to in.
duce some people to make more
careful study after reading the
chapter.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

President Roosevelt has offered
jeff Farthing and his wife of Dew
eyyille, o., Il deed 70: $50 acres of
land in any part Of the country
they want to live. The father is
As and the mother 80, and they
have - children from . TO ~ years
old
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

At Dixon, H., So. 200 has been
raised for a revival meeting that is
being held by an evangelist named
Vim. Sunday. He has been preach
ing three weeks and it is estimated
that the attendance has been SS, :
600. There are 1862 converts so
far.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

She-There is just one little bit OF
millinery that desire most.
lie (crossly)--You needn't say any
more | won't buy il for you
Don't be afraid Yom'll never get
the bill for it. It's widow. bonnet. :"
~-.Londun Tit-Rifa
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

The body OF J. a Morris was found
I'm the Vendome hotel ut Marshall, Mr.
Morris was farmer and lived north
OF Slater 1t Is supposed that he came
to his death by an overdose Of lauda-
mum, AZ that was the only drug found
In his room.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Gcroimo, the old Apache chief
who went to Washington for the
Inauguration, legged President
Roosevelt to let him go back to his
old home, and he promised to be n
good Indian all the balance OF his
days. He was very much disap.
pointed because his request was not
granted at once, but will be taken
into consideration
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
\ No , Mixed .... .
: No. 2 Mixed .....
NEW ORLEANS.
The greatest feat of engineering

The greatest feat of engineering
ever performed was the completion
of the Simplon tunnel through the
Alps, work which has been in
progress for seven years and has
cost $l4 900, 900. The work was
done from both sides, one in Italy
and one in Switzerland, and the
two drilling parties met exactly as
planned. The tunnel is II miles
long, the longest in the world.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
HnII Team Tor Chiliic0thc.

Chillicoth, Mhl he strong sent.
professional ball team this summer
Tho enterprise Is backed by Mayer
Edgerton. bankers, business and pro-
fessiOnal men.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Twelve Chinese converts were
baptized at the First Christian
Church in st. Louis Sunday even
ing.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17
THE MARKETS.


NEW YORK.. March 10.
G.ATfl Z SAITH steers IS la u o 80,
rLulR Winter Patents . au "a NJ
WHEAT No Rvd ..... .. ~ ht,
cox NJ. -.... ....,,.....s hlgh aN'g
OATS Mixed ................ af.d $50
PORN Mess ............. .... - ~ ~ 10 80
LARD Western Steam o.. boz. 1t %
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

1t cost st. Louis $35, 900 last
week to see Parsifal. ;"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

Fred Hughes, aged IS, has been SEN
fenced to the state reform school from
klcn mn lie was out on parole on q
charge Of shooting a hoy named va
rich.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-17

forgotten all about It; 1t was #till on
her finer She handed II ia him i
am sorry; OF course, | meant to return
It to you this afternoon How foolish
Of me-"
She would have liked n least one
more attack upon her sense Of duty.
Not that she would have yielded Of
course
mo" said BertIe, 1T was rather
strange Of me to ask for it. But tn"
fact is | want It just now for a special
reason
He held II between his thumb and
forennper and looked at # tcnderly
She saw that the attack was coming,
and rcIoicrd
what reason" she said almost in
whisper
"Woll. he said. as We are on such
friendly terms. | don't mind conndinr
II 10 you You see that tall girl 10
blue over there. under that srrubhy
green Stun"
"Maudc Norcham" said Eva. start
led
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,a,',. ,.i,' I,.- .,,, 4, .,r,,cl, ,no ,I,at
.t',,.. .,,.., .i,.,,,.,.. .,,ri ,,,a, TO-, a..
ridcd 10 ask her to marry me- aud on
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man WIN ,,uII ec. ANYTHING I'm that
horsev MARKHAM rro.,ti,r.
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man said .II,yc Won hoard Tho nous
shn,, v,,,t. N,r,.to,, o.,
no, b,or .,rk +, snito ,f ali h.r
determination -Ahout- ahnut her ON.
,,,cor,a,,, oa sb, osI,.d fotpnv
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rou $50, ,,,,iIiar r,,,,ro NIT. ,..,.
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I'm ,',''u" "'''" w., '"', "a, 'I''"h'
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"a, N"" 'n'l "'h' away anu '''' h''
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N'ore ms sup was hca'!' 1t aer'',e"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10

duce about 1.5oo plants and the Asso- citation purchases 15o pounds year. ,
 The plants are set out by little haha q machines between July 15 and August f. Soon after the head appears. the long. blue leaves are tied up about it. to keep it white and prevent It rom being sunburned, and thus the cauh- flower stands, like a child with lhe mumps, until 1t is cut for shipment The farmers begin to ship soon after August sets in and continue until Thanksgiving.
 'Tnvesfixation of the returns from rauiihower growing explains how the farmers become opulent enough to own automobiles. August Levin Of Bait Ing Hollow, one of the caulihower pioneers, last year had twelve acres of cauIifiower, from which he realized net profit of $300 an acre. E. E. Prince, another farmer, made s425 clear from an acre and a quarter set out in caulihower--a sum considerably above the price of the land. These are large returns. And of course the farmers have other paying crops. The potato acreage of the section Is four times the caulihower acreage, and 1t Is the great est potato district in the country.
 A rich, brown. loamy soil. In which traces of nitrates have been discovered. with splendid drainage, is probably in large measure accountable for the sue cess of the Long Island caulifower crop. Many farmers continue to immigrate to the section and not the least impress sive thing in the district, In these days of widespread discussion about freight rate problems. Is the cordial feeling ex- isting between the farmers and the railroad company-a feeling of which the practical result Is hearty CO., operation that aids materially both grower and transporter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
The supIne South.

Washington Post.
 A few Southern papers are discussing the pa.'ionate demand of Champ Clark for the nomination of a Southern Democrat for President. They appear to take the sug- gestion a mere hot-weather idea, un- worthy of serious consideration. But why should 1t be laughed at? If there Is any sec ton of the country that deserves recogni- ton from the Democracy, 1t Is the South If there are any brains left In the Dem ocracy. they must be in the South. for the Eastern and Western sections of the terribly disfgured but indestrictible old party have demonstrated that they have none. They have played havoc with the party. Why should not the South take hold of it and run 1t?
 The first object that loom sup as an ob- stacle to such a program Is William J. Bryan. The Democracy IS confronteI with the alternative of Bryanism or dissolution There Is no use in discussing minor matters Colonel Henry Watterson Is one of those who see the point He knows that the Democratic party can make headwny in the advocacy of issues long as the su- preme issue is the disodgment of the in- cubus
 The South knows. Of ought to know. that there is no hope for the Democracy so long us William I. Bryan leads it. Eastern Dem ocrats can not and will not support him. He can not draw a single vote from the op- position. The South may cling ;o Bryan In the hope that Northern Democrats Will unite but 1t Is a vain hope. and should be discarded. A bold and resolute stand by the Southern Democracy for candidate from the south advocating real issues snd eschewlng everything savoring of govern ment ownership Or any other phase of so- cIalism. might put new life into ;he party, it has none now. and will nIt nave any 10 long as the South pa.al> 'lY ac scpss what the North gives II.
 Colonel Bryan does not represent she san- tment of the Southern Democrats They have no enthusiasm In supporting hin- Why should they keep the farce g1in.' any long CT? Do they cherish the ieu i1l that the country thinks more of hem for ther meekness? The Republican party would be glad to see the Dem lcrac' stumbling along toward ruin with Bryan and govern ment ownership. It wou'l hardly ttop to bestow upon Its rival jontemptuous kick But if the real Democrats If the United states were to come out of the woods >el1e the wheezy machinery ani repair t and place a Southerner of Presifen en;ial size 'h charge. the Republican parry %culG Slt up and take notice Eastern Democrats wthld be far more likely to rally to the support of their Southern rrethren than they would to support Bryan.
 The country needs the Democratic party as a safeguard Patriotic citiSens. even Tn the Republican party. would hall with pleas urO the reappearance of an active. watch full and resolute opposition The Republican party has swung things with high hand It is arrogant and eocksure of unlimited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-10
BAD HEALTH.
Worry, 0verwOrk, Nasty Eating, Ex. csssivs Use of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
Thousands Die of 1t Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most triAing symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- lieves the aching or soreness that always appears in advanced stages, cheeks the progress of the disease and through it's excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels. it brings back the strength and ruddv glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute. Insist ou hsv,r.,
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitfers vvJt5, tLs
 large 6gure in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere, Price sI.OO per bottle.