davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-07

Gligt Itrar iammentalot Goer, iorot
s Fan foa InIeoniug iii meo mig Of
raaofiad ON De Observation-Disclosures.
iom paafaloes al S~torthiugetS &c.
ilutning, iamt peotaae DC Sorbolos.
regIer, JON moa iiubes beoit ififfeoe
til at moopirfe DC for Sperige ifaoe.
lige 5sIger.
Set Sorilog, Tom lea | loo Seu'
ieenoe fremlrgger for Gbcr, aoor life
no pna at meoe llretten meo Maat.
mioler. Soor betponingSfilo emo
llnionen fan barre for De ifnnoinaoi.
tie Soils Srpgbeo, life er Den barb
Oct Offer, iom pitoe bettugeS al
Observation-Disclosures. vi liber
9tgtte for Sperige piIoe | Sonbbe>
ben Union bore, iom pdo ell iaaoar
Raooe blcp Roree paatpumact.
Ret, mad oct ipenife Solf la6c ia
leoe al flog Selpberifelie % giut
@ub Sperige &roit % gnigbeb til
inben fine cgne @rpnier at tilbage'
erpbre, bpab oct bill tabe peo Ell Sp.
~lesRing al l~tnioHen.
Neobeoenbe Subs GeIiigueIie opcr
Cher, forbIiuer lea eoer. gobe Ser
rer oa ipcultc DlGnb, meb al fonacIig
gtaaoe % S)noeit peIbepoogen."
aonaenS 6orcorag al bette aft'
itptte ifcte meo bsi Hsit og unoerti.
Den euooa oueroroeutlig itcrt ituber.
tegning al Srbene. Iette gipIber
napnlig llotalelien ON Goneerts
Sorg oper oct ifete, % enc mere Def
Stco, boor &ougen erflprer al bare
bdnolet ooerenSitemmenoe meo lin
Snmuittigbeo. SiaclcoeS irembGpe.
DC aougen Sutuingerne on, at
l~lretten life Itulbe ~itroiieS meo
Wagtmibler. iomt ON at llnioncu life
bar pGro at bebare peo GoI6. ScIe
Dem Waooe, hporpna aouaeu oplGitr
S%rontaleir, iuopeliom oenueS SSiio,
bolo, aiorbe ct f~ienoeliat iterft SnO,
trpf poo anmreueS Weolemmer.
Zen tougeligc gropoiition, ion
bcu ~ertrnoroiupre Higsoag bar lam
menfal0t for at bebnnole, or ct 9lft'
itpffe al Ell ubpre 2Png0e. Serai
ppta9er COG Den biitortife Eel oefl
meite ElaoS. : Sopeotrpfteue gonr
9etrogtuiugcrne til 3ogcnS SpsrgS,
maol no paa islgeuoe:
"llniolten er life opbGuet pe0
Stortbtrgets geilutHing. Ienne De.
lutnina fau retsIig Jet life betragtes
iom anoet emo en- paa GorgeS 8egue
oigipen erflGriug ON, at oct for lin
Gel life pil barre / l~lnioneu. Sfjen,
M oen al Horge anpen6te 5rem,
gongsmda6e err frGntenoe Tor Speri'
&c, er MagtmioIer BOG uioreneiige
meo Sueriges iouoe Snteresie. WIcn
paa Den onoen Sioe err oct gipet. at
en- SplsSning al llnionen life fan ife
uoen Speriges WeOoirfen. Sertil
trGpes Gorbaabiirg meiieu RtgerHe.
Get ipenife 6olf fan iorore, al oct.
inoen oct biialoer ben al Rorge eiter.
trngieOe 3ingencs Iilitouo, mar
giSbeo for, at ole WelempGrenoer
bitter orouct pda en- for Soerige be.
trpagenoe og tiIireoSitiaeuOe Rao.
BE-"
I'll bisie 5orbauOliuger ioreiladr
Statsraooet, at Rigsoagen maatte
inSoil9e /, at Sans NaieitRt meo oct
norife Stortbirg maotte inogna !
5orhmbling ont og tr9iie betingel.
iespis Spgisr for Srbningcu at DC
6orbolo, meo Senipn til bpilfe
peo en- Splssning al llnionen - Ell
ioooau Sroning maa ftnoeS paafrG.
pet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-07

5prifpspelie, Sppeopine, 6~pgimsrter. 10,
Ter bearliai. ineen Nppeiii. belt neobruet.
Spliier's Rocky Mountain Tea pil girre
big iriif o. bploe big friif. @euseue ttibase,
bpis bet ilaar ieiL $50. xbe eler tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-07

iao ircmtrPoenoe IlaoS / 9~tationer'
mes RGffe, oa meb bpilfet oct norife
Golf al belle fit Sierte snifer oct sooe
6orbolo opreibolbt."
Sm MorcSicns @irfniug ! Stocf.
boIm ifripeS berfro ben 20oe Suni:
StortbiugctS Guar til aong Ss.
car anfom BERTH / 6ormiooaGs %
blen iprebt uooper gpen eienrem
grtrabInoe. Wiau tor iiffert poo'
Itaa, at oct gioroe CT aobt Snbtrpt o1
mootoges meS oen Soritaaelie, oei
paafrGpeoe. Oct bar life forrin9ei
oe Gboucer, iom forcligser for Ser
naootte. OF nan mac
erfjenoe at tpoeIiaere emo fleet er
bette norife Nftitpfte funbe Horar
unoer oe gipue Sorbolb umiiligt til.
bpbe set Sorbunb, iom Spenifcruc
trobs oft euIfer og HorbmGnoene life
/ 2pn0oen fan unoppre
Men Sesp9rre bar BET itprc gilbIf.
fumS umiooelbart guniti9e Snbtrpt
Of StortbingSiparet life fact Scu al
fGitne fig. Iitenblaoeue er megei
Itrenge iutob BET.
"S1rt 9nnb" banncr Ben pliibielil
ian heiIige Zone, RoromGnoene er
iIaoet mo pad, og ifrioer bernGit:
"&i bapbe Dog troet, at Der lfiIoC
iinoeS ina me0en SeIperfietoclie
Rorge at man | oct minbite life til
oct pocrite ifulOe nc6looe Jig til al
tigge ON Dor Gfter9ioeHheo, men M
uiIoe iorie0e at flare Jig Den for
uocn".
"gtpa oo9Iiat aaebanha" irem.
GGper SporetS mueutebe Ssfligbeo,
men aiOiier SnSboI0et iom bpiIenbe
pao fuISitGuoia urigtige 8oruoiGt'
uin9er.
"Nftoublooet" en6eIig bemrrfer
lafouiif: "Srocnc er foare men Sta.
oe blot. at DC til intet forbin6e."
aaiqepel ber 9etponin9en al ben
ne norife SfriuelieS 6orm % Sno,
bolo life nnoerpuroereS. Sonen gisr
Suotrpf baooe opeiter og nebootil
Speriae, o. Suoboloet fomnner ntil'
Iigpis oen bcrnGrcnoe Negiering oa
MiaSoag mere tiipas emo Stortbinget
ielu bar flnner pi0c.
Cen Ioerife "urtima 8ifsoag"
aabucoe5 iom befienot mco u~iPbnan'
Zig &omp oq Trogt Den 2tbe SUM.
Ser or Srolpocn al aong Oscars
SrontuIe:
"8o6e Serrer og ipenife WGnol
Were enc ct Narti er benaauei, II
Sen jeg fatOte gSer, ReprpientuHter
for oct ipenifG 6olf, til "urttmo
Rifsm6te". Get gialot ba CT iuorc
aHIiggenoe.
glf auoeu slrt err, bpao Der mi bar
bepPset mig til ido mart efter aiititt'
uingen al aaretS "lagtima RitSoag"
at bpoe Cher meo 5iliioeiGtteIie al
andre nlmrne og prioate anliggenoet
yaanD at iamles til "RifSmste".
I'll min Sorg bar oct Rige, JON
/ nGr ct Sefel peo lopiGiteoe 9oano
bar pGret forenet meo Sueriae, MOI
min Billie og / Strio meo beioorne
aitaler beiluitei Sfriot i Senii9t al
iriaisre iig ira oiSie 9aano.
geifploniuger er rettet moo mig
for peo 8rub pan Sorfatniugeu at
bape iorauleSiget oisie Sfriot. Wea
jeg bar banolet ioalebes, iom min
Sampittigbeo bar bnot mig, og er
operbeuiit ON, at enbpcr, iom meo
ltpartiifbeo beosmuter 5orboloene,
ifnl sipe mig Iet og iiuoe, at min
Sanolemaaoe. paa iomme GiO JON
Den j enbper Senieenoe bar Iigget M
oen 5orfatningens 6amme, ban uR'
ret oifteret al o~prigtist os RrIigt
Seniun til 6egge 9iigers ianoe Bel.
9ette inoe6Grer imiolertio ifft
blot ct Snogreb / min 8et iom Gor.
aes aonge, Oct tiliigter ogiaa at 6ru.
De Den oeo gitaler meo Sperise be-
itaaenoe Union. Get bersrer iaale'
bes paa Oct iterfeite bet ipenife 5oIf.
% unoer bisie Smii9noisbeoer ba,
ieg opereusitemmenoe meo min
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-07
Surficaigt.

9roberiamfunoet bar beiluttct
at nbienbe 4 Wisiipnrrer iii ainn /
SGT nemlig Srcorid &ilen, Clara
9laffeitao, Soo 8aIen og Giafonisie
Hasmusien.
3ionsiorenineens @tiaiionGr i
Rlislanb, Baltor GuSolf 8urlanD,
bsoe / SOesin oeu 2iSe Mai iiSitle.
ben. geo bans Gso miiter 3ionsior.
eniugen i'm Spgtigite Misiipnrr, os
Sabet pil feIes tiinet. @urIanS par
peo i'm GsS nGiten SO aar gammd
% bap6e p9ret / 3ionsforeningenS
Sieneite iioeu 1898. San osoe al
Srmgebet9nbelie.
Get f~iloiofiife 6nfultet peS LIP.
iala l%lniperiitet, Sperige, bar eiter.
fomnet IN 9egiGring ira llpjnlo
College. Stem Grange. y. l., ON al
lace Goaesets @raeuerter optage peo
llniperiitotet uoen Examination, Ellie
DC fire inenif. lutberife Colleges Der
2aneet ltaar III / jamme 6orbolo III
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

were nearer the pioneer ways aud
the shotgun method of protecting
the good name Of women obtained
by common consent and those who
dared speak dlsparagingly of any
of them did 50 nt their imminent
peril, But with the advance of civil.
ization people have become more
law abiding, there is more of d dis
position to adjust all differences
IN the courts. But this, instead
of making men less careful of the
attacks they make upon women,
should make them more careful
They should do through reverence
and respect for the sex what the
fear of shotgun made them do Il
generation ago. We are glad of
the growth of the law abiding spir.
It, but We find it in our hearts to
wish for revival of that old time
spirit of chivalry which made every
man the guardian of every woman :
honor and dccrecd that the slight.
est Stigma could only be washed
away with blood.
The newspapers of this country
who fight the battles of law and or
der should be the first by preccpt
and example to protect and shield
the good name of women No
story should be printed concerning
them aud compromising them which
might not be- true, and when a
woman has no wealth, no iniluen-
tial trlcnds-nothing but her good
name she should appeal for pro-
lection to no editor in vain.
\ woman's honor is worth more
than n newspaper story, and it is
better not to print the news than to
unjuStly destroy the reputation of
Il good woman. News -Scimitar.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
Woman S Honor

\ beautiful aud fragrant flower
is rGaXrd into bloom hy the genial
sunshine Of tropical countries. II
is called the cnmrlia, aud is so sen
sltivc and tender that if it be-
touched with but breath No
power on earth can prevent the
blight or wipe away the stain.
Such Il flower is the good name
OF woman.
one breath of suspicion, one
word of slandcr, will leave it
mnrred and bruised forever,
Men and women are not sutli-
ciently mindful of this fact.
Too often triiles light rs air are
distorted 10y tie frivolous or the
base or the ungcntlr, into the mag
nitudc of dnmning facts.
Too often lies born in the hearts
of sc0undrclS and circulated by the
lips Of fools have whispered repu-
tutions TO death once started
they travel like winged vampires Oh
their missions Of infamy, gather
ing filth as they pass from knavinh
lip to foolish ear and out again.
Thus common gossip takes up
the work of spreading the compost
upon the weeds until they choke
down the fnircst flowers.
Gossip is the black witch OF
fnlschOod, the courier of bad news,
the hnndmaiden Of slandcr. 1t
whispers evil into the ear of the
world. 1t is dumb to utter good
but with n thousand tongues it
spreads he base, the vile and the
impure. 1t repeats nothing that is
not bad, il forgets everything that
is good. II is a snake in the grass,
Il filthy reptile that travels with its
belly to the ground, leaving its
trail of slime behind 1t can damn
with faint praise, and without
snerrlng teach the rest to sncer.
II is the master OF inuendo. 1t can
circulate falsehood with knowing
winks and with an hundred arts of
deception convey the lie ii dures
not utter.
This is gossip-and it is more.
1t is human ilarpie who with un-
sated appetite leaves its feast on
fostering regulations in the char
mel house of character to dcvour
the good name of the innocent and
pure. 1t is the arch enemy OF
woman's honor and has with it's
lying tongue stabbed many rep
utation in the back.
There was Il time when it was
less common to speak lightly of the
reputation of woman. There was
Il time when newspapers were less
prone to publish stories compro-
missing a woman's honor. We
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
Not a Sacrifice.

Recently Il great deal has been
heard concerning the men who have
made great sacrifices" in order to
accept high position under the gov.
ernmcnt. The latest example is
that of Mr.. Root, who is being
Iauded highly because he gave up
II law practice worth perhaps $780,
600 year to accept cabinet po-
sltion at salary of s., 900 n year
In recent address President
Roosevelt lauded Mr.. Hay and Mr..
Root because as he put it, they pre-.
ferred the public service to The
mere accumulation of money.
Would it not be wei! for the Presi
dent to acquaint the public with
the real facts Mr.. Hay was u
wealthy man, and it required no
real financial sacrifice on his part
to devote his life to the public ser.
vice. Mr.. Root is also Il wealthy
man, and he made no real sacrifice
when he accepted II cabinet posi-
ton.
President Roosevelt himself in
herited fortune, and he has never
felt the piGch of poverty. Why,
then, speak of wealthy men who
accept public office as if they were
making great sacrifices for their
country? 1t has been n long while
since Il cabinet position was held
by man who was forced to mort
gage his home or undergo financial
straits in order to give the country
the benefits of his wisdom and
statecraft. The Commoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
Cotton Leak Scandal.

If reliance can be placed upon the
statements Of John Hyde, statlsti,
elan aud chief of the bureau of sta.
Ilstlcs OF the Department of Agri.
culture, IN his letter Of resignation,
q most dcplorablc condition of af-
fairs exists in that department.
! Hyde, who has been making mp the
crop reports during the past four
years, charges conspiracy upon
the part Of certain powerful inter
eslS TO oust him from Office, the
plain inference being that these
interests - sought the corruption
Of the agencies of the government
one may not, of course, accept
as conclusive any statement OF n
government clerk who resigns under
fire, especially when open corrup-
ton has been proved III the depart
ment of which he is n part. Re.
cent scandals in Secretary Wilson $
office resulted in the dismissal of
Edwin =. Holmes, who was charged
with giving statistical information
to cotton brokers in advance Of
general publication, While it is
not shown that Hyde was implicat.
ed in tins scandal, his resignation
I'll this time is not calculated to in.
spine confidence in his charges of
conspiracy However, there is
ground for belief that somewhere
IN the Department of Agriculture
there is bug under Il chip"
Mr. Hyde says he was being persc.
cuted by a powerful organiza-
ton that was trying to bring
about his retirement II this is so,
it is plainly Mr.. Ilyde's duty to
tell all he knows about this con-
splracy IN order to protect other
governmental servants in the dis
charge of their duties The EN-
plOyes OF all departments of the fed
cral administration should be pro.
tected against any unlawful inhu.
euces that threaten them. Any
clerk or other employe should feel
sure of his position so long rs he
performs his duties acceptably 1t
would be indeed deplorable if Hyde
or any other public servant should
be forced to resign because OF per-
seCutlons from outside interests of
any kind.
There is every reason to believe
that the cotton scandal in the De
partment of Agriculture will be
probed to the bottom. 1t is the
policy of the Roosevelt administra-
tion to make n clean sweep wher.
ever a suspicion of fraud or cor.
ruption arises. The light of pub
LEFTY has had wonder effect in
cleansing certain postal, customs,
diplomatic, Panama aud other
scandals, and in the present in
stance IT Is pretty certain that
/ President Roosevelt will not depart
from his custom If a government
clerk resigns he should have some
better excuse than the fear that
outside influence will secure his dis.
missal. Under the circumstances
Secretary Wilson acted unwisely
in accepting Hyde's resignation
without either satisfying himself
that these outside Influences"
were II myth or securing enough
evidence to fasten this charge of
corruption where it belongs The
Commoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

Dallas Tex, July 25.--A bulletin
from Dustin the nearest station to the
Humble oil field, states that the Are
IS still burning and spreading. The
fire was started by q stroke of light
ming. II hit an earthen tank. and in
moment a million barrels of oil were
aliaze
Efforts are being directed to save the
large tanks of the Guifcy company
Fiyr unidentified bodies of men
buried In the FIRE have been recovered.
The dead are estimated at from 10 TO
H..
Many of the men succeeded In es-
Gaping through the thinncst line of fire
They are badly burned, and received
surgical aud medical attenanCe at a
farm house outside OF the fire zone
NcnrIH unc thousand men are at
rnort being directed 10 connne til.
flames to their present limits.
The estimates Of loss are 5000, 900
barrels Of oil. eight large tanks and
collateral properties.
fhr loss in money values, according
to these estimates. would reach s. 900.
gn0 at least, and may possibly so to
touhc that figure.
NGcoediuc 10 the latest bulletin thare
seems to be little hope Of rescuing the
men surrounded by the flames, as even
hmld they escape the burning they
rnu,d hardly survive the oil and gas
fumes.
Covering an area of three-quarters OF
mile square. with great canopy Of
smoke covering N.o square miles, the
oil tanks Of the T,Nas company con
juu. 10 boil ana bubble under the great
u,gt Oi tn turning oil. When 1t can
Sc r>1iuGuishcd no one gucsses. Ger
ta,nly not Wntil 1t has burned all Of
the oil IN the II big tanks.
rhrrr ARE hundreds OF homeless
people, many OF them only awaiting
II trnin &" Eo To iionston for shelter.
They wcrs living in tents and shaeks
in the oil field. and fled for their lives
10 the town away from danger They
left all their belongings. and they have
teen destroyed by rre. which runs out
toward the oil field. 1t has not yet been
communicated to any OF the derricks
or wells. During the whole Of the night
there was heavy downpour of rain
and this covered the ground with "a
sheet Of water. coated with thick film
Of oil
II this waste oil catches fire then It
is probable that the tanks of the Guf-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
NEW ORLEANS NOT EXCITED
The city Refuses TO worry over the
Few Cases of yellow Fever
Discovered There.

New Orleans, July 24-This city re-
fuses to become excited over the yell
low fever The Louisville a. Nashville
is running extra trains in order to
return people TO the city from gulf
coast resorts because of the state EN-
barge placed by the Mississippi au-
thorltes against New Orleans
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
i. 5. GUNBOAT
BLOWS UP
Sixty Dead and Many More In
the Hospitals Whose Injuries
Will Prove Fatal.
Boiler On the Gunboat Bennington
EIplodes In the Harbor
at San Diego, Cal
ALMOST EVERY MAN ON BOARD
EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED

ALI the Wounded Believed to Have
Been saved, Many Being Rescued
the iioEpitnln-Cnpt. Young, the
Commander, Was Ashore at Time
of Acrldcnt--The Vessel Almost IA
Wreck.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
RECKLESS AUT0M0BILISTS
So Far This Year seven Have Been
Killed and Fifty-Four In
Jured In Chicago.

Chicago. July 25.--Seven persons
killed and 81 injured is the record made
10 far this year by the automobllists
In Chicago. Although the year is but
little more than half over, the figures
show an appalling increase over last
years record Of killed and injured.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

over 1t all hung a great cloud of white
smoke which drifted slowly toward the
Coronado shore.
Aid For the Injured.
The scene Of hurrying ambulances.
hacks, carriages Of every description
which had been summoned. added to
the excitement Every physician who
could be reached by telephone was
called to the water front Within n
comparatively short time nearly doz-
en were on the scene and attending the
wounded
A dozen or fifteen men were blown
overheard by the force Of the terrific
explosion Capt Wentworth, who was
looking al the Bennington when the
disaster occurred, says
lie aaw human bodies hurled over
a hundred feet upward.
The air was black with smoke
which enyeloped the ship when It
cleared away only few men could be
seen on the decks while a number were
f'ounderlnE in the water. a boat was
lowered fror, the vessels side and most
OF them were picked up and taken on
board
IutIIatcd beyond Recognition.
The bodies Of many Of the men from
the wrecked interior OF the ship were
mutllatod almost beyond recognition
Commander Young. ~ soon as he
reached he ship, gave orders thai the
air tight compartments be- closed to
prevent he listing ship sinking and
that the magazines be Hooded to avert
further explosions Temporary quar-
ters ashore were arranged for the
wounded.
Many citizens volunteered Hnd
hurried In launches 10 The relief OF
those on the iII-fntcd ship. Some
OF the volunteers were unable to
stand the sickrninE sight which
met their EnZc.
A. the wounded were removed they
wero hurried in amhulances, carriages,
wagons and automobiles to the hos
pitals
Was Inspecting the noilers.
When the explosion occurred, Engin.
eer Nelson was inspecting the boilers
as a preliminary to the vessels leaving
port He was not seriously injured
Officers and men who We're able to as
sst In rescue acted in a brave and col
lected manner Pumps were manned
to keep the water from the upper com
partmcnts. the magazine flooded and
men fought their way through the
steam into the darNrucd hold to search
for the their comrades. In the worst
danger. and when 1t was feared the
ship would sinl, before she could b.
heached the young officers and men
stuck manfuIly to their posts.
The ships inner works arc tangled
mass of machinery and she probably
will have to be dlsmaulled in order to
examine her injuries
wazhington, July 2I.--Not since
the III-fntcd bnttIrship Muinr was
blown up In Havana hnrbor hns tho
navy department been obIig"d tu
record disaster to 0u" of til"
Amcricsn-mcn-of so fearful n
that of Fridny.
Engineer officers do not recall
when a boiler has exploded aboard
warship Of the United States Mshaps
have occurred in The hoiIcroom, bu'
with slight loss of life or injuries, bu'
they were unprcuarcd to hear of an eX
ploslon OF such magnitude
II was learned al the headquarters OF
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
SHAH OF PERSIA COMING
to the United states and Then
Go to Mexico.

London, July 25.--k Paris dispatch
says that Muzaffer EdDin. shah Of
Persia. who is visiting Paris, will short
ly go to Havre, where he will spend a
week during the yachting regatta. He
will then go to Ostend. after which he
will visit the United States and Mexico.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

The runaway marriage of their
daughter to a Gentle so incensed
wealthy Jewish family in Mem
phis that they held funeral services
over the name of the girl, indicat.
ing that she is dead to them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
tsthnlus

First" he said, eve must look over
health conditions, sanitation and con
tentment OF the men, Mr.. Stevens and
talked over the plans In a general
way with the president. The kind OF
q canal to he built is to be decided
upon | should say 1t would take ten
or twenty years to construct sea.
level and five or six years lock canal.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

Buffalo Bill has already prepared
the place where he is to be buried.
In the wonderland trail of Yellow
stone National Park in one of the
loneliest places he has had tomb
built of solid rock.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

In view of Paul Morton's recent
experience with the newspapers
during his connection with cab
met office, he has issued orders to
the employees of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society not to discuss
publicly any Of the society's af-
fairs, but asks them to tell their
troubles to him privately, and
if it is thought necessary he will
give them to the public.
Dallas. Texas, was visited by q
cloudburst on the 23rd, which did
a big amount of damage to proper
ty, and before the people had re-
covered from their panic a second
one deluged them the following
day, adding greatly to the damage.
The Milwaukee grand jury re.
Gently returned G7 indictments
against % county officials aud
others. They were all charged
with graft"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28

One dozen cucum bers at one meal
proved fatal to Mrs. Mary Greer at
Evansville, nd, on the Esd. Sew
eral other cucumber cases were re-
ported the same day.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-28
A Millionaire Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 22.-M T.
Hancock. a millionaire, was killed in
an automobile accident at night. Mrs,
Hancock and four children were badly
hurt