davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
Sam Cook to Sue Globe. Democrat
From the Moberly Monitor. ps


What will probably be one of
the most interesting eases ever
tried in Randolph county is now
said to be in process of formation.
Ex-Secretary of State Sam b.
Cook is said to be preparing to sue
the st. Louis Globe Democrat for
Islander and lihle and to ask dana.
ges therefor in the sum of $3.50,
600. He will he represented by
Hon. W. A. Rothwell, of Moherly,
and Hon. James A, Reed, Of Kan
sas City. The ease will be either
tried here or in Huntsville.
No papers in the ease have yet
been filed but a conference between
Mr.. Cook and his attorneys has
been held aud the necessary docu
ments to start the suit will soon bee
IN the hands of Circuit Clerk NJ. j
Oily, it is reported.
Mr.. Cook was bitterly abused
during the recent campaign by the
Globe and it is upon some uttcrancr
then made by that paper that hc
expects TO recover damages of
large amount
Regarding the points involved
the Monitor * not Informed.
They will develop later when oil
ciai papers are filed. Under our
statutes the Globe, doing business
in Moberly, can he sued here AS
well as in St Louis. For that rca-
son the ease will be- tried here
Mcssrs Rothwell aud Reed urr
two Of the ahlest and most eloquent
lawyers in the west and when they
get through with the Globe they
will have it very rrpentaut aud
may get big verdict for Mr. Cook
providing, of course, that his posi-.
ton That he has been slandcrrd
and liheled is shown hy evidence
and founded upon truth.
Regarding the merits of the ease,
we are not posted, but on general
principles there are many Nilsson
rians who will br glad to note that
some steps are IN contemplation
whereby the veuomouS mouth of
this metropolitan journal may be
stopped from uttrIlng words that
reflect shame upon Missouri aud
! her citizens.
Miss Margaret Bates of Wayne
county is II candidate for School
Commissioner.
The Confederate Veterans Re
union will he held ut Louisville.
Ky, in June.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
SALEM NEIGHB0RH00D

Miss Florence McGce was the guest
Of Miss Bessie Agucw Sunday.
Prof j ". Hoy OF EIvins spent
Saturday aud sunday here with home
folks
Mrs Rebccca pigg OF Thurman
spent the pasi week here with Der son,
rho,. Cunningham, and family
Mr.. aud Mrs Ed Brewer and little
daughter, Iva, were guests OF Charlie.
Edward and family Sunday
lhos j. Parks and Mabry Coying
ton spent Saturday night and Sunday
IN Oakland vicinity with j. " Perry.
may
Rev i A Wood was entertained
by ". A rerryman Saturday night,
aud sunday By MIR, aud Mrs john
McGcc
Willard Icagcr and Etl aud Paul
TURKEY were IN Oakland vicinity sun.
day attending services aud seeing
friend
Mis-, G,rncr Horne returned home
Wednesday, after few days visit To
her aunt and cousin, MrSdnm"s John
boss and 81 Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ihos Counts were
quests Of Mcssrs. aud Mesdamcs Arch
Agncw aud Mahry McCintock near
Oakla Saturday aud Sunday.
The writer aud little sister, Carrie,
spent Saturday night aud SUNDAY IN
Oakland vicinity rs the guest OF their
uncle, W a. PERUVIAN
Philip Ihomurc, wife aud little
daughter, Florence, were ia Farming.
Saturday aud SUNDAY, the guests OF
her parents, Thomas Bradley aud fam
liz
Mis-. Josephine Edwards spent the
past week nj Jonca with her mother,
aud also spent Saturday aud Sunday
nepr Oakland, the guest of relatives,
Frank Rhcsingcr and family of Oak
Land came over to Murphy station sun
dap AFTERNOON to meet his mother from
st Louis, who is 70 make them a visit.
Rev. j. a. Wood filled his appoint
ment at Oakland Sunday. lie an
nounccd Quarterly Conference will be
held at Russell Chapel the fourth Sat
urday and sunday in this month.
ORAL.
Hats off in Church, " is the cry
of ministers to the women of their
congregations all over the country.
The SO, 600 Carnegie library at
Louisiana has just been formally
IAnAn,I
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

For the past two weeks the Jap
auese and Russian armies in Man
churia have been engaged in II ter.
rife struggle around Mukdcn, the
Russian headquarters, aud sur
rounding cities, The fighting In,
been terrible and bloody and thous
ands have been slain The result
has been another crushing defeat
Of the Russians, aud the reports
are that Mukdeu has been evacuated
aud the Russians retrcatng. 1t Is
said that the casualties exceed those
of the battle of Limo Yang
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

DR.. s. }. Niccolls was installed
us pastor of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church of st. Louis on Sunday
March >, 1865, and on last Sunday
March 5, 1905, observed the for
tieth anniversary of his passionate.
The church at that time was locat-
ed at 9Th and Walnut. During DR.,
Niccolls pastorate, the sum Of 81, :
6l0, 900 has been collected for va
rious purposes.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

President Roosevelt was Inaugu'
rated in due form saturday The
scene at Washington was unusu-
ally spectacular
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

After the l4th Missouri's law
makers will receive only 400 Il
dav. 1t will be hard to hold aquo.
rum many days after that date.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Tasieless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking, 1t is iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. soc.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

The Board of Control bill was
ridden to death by amendments IN
the Senate last Tuesday.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

senator CurkrrlI'. appointment
ms a member of the Board of Inter.
state Commerce Commission was
confirmed by the Senate last Mon
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Congress expired without admit
ting Oklahoma, Indian Territory
New Mexico and Arizona as States.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH ~, 1908.

The Republican boilers from the
Niedringhaus ranks now number
81.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-10

Hats off in Church" is the cry
of ministers to the women of their
congregations all over the country.
The so, 900 Carnegie library ut
Louisiana has just been formally
opened.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
LOCHL NEWS

A machinist by the name of
Carpenter employed at the
local shops was trying to make
rough house at the Wigwam
last Saturday night and while
engaged in that pastime, he let
his six-shooter drop on the
floor. 1t happened to hit on the
hammer, and there being a car
fridge under the same, the re-
suit was that the gun went off;
the bullet hit him in the leg and
shattered the bone consider
ably. At present he is getting
along fairly we'll under the doc
tors care.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Sunday, June 4th.
Morning prayer, II d. m.
Even song. s p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a m
On Thursday evenings pOpu
lar lectures at 8 p. N. June
22d. "'The Strenuous Life
WILLIAM WYLLIE.
Priest IN Charge.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
Live Stock Report.
Special to The NAIL.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 18th
Heavy cattle runs last week
broke the market 10 to so cents.
Prime cattle suffered least, and
traders here are still bulliSh on
strictly dry stuff, but the partly
finished stuff. particularly slip
perry grass cattle are getting
the full benefit of all declines.
Run today is moderate, at 5000
head, and is light at other
points. market steady to a
shade better on nearly every.
thing. The stocker and feeder
situation last week was on a
seperate basis from killing cat
tie, supply of these very small,
and demand a little better than
previous week, prices averag-
ing about steady. Farmers
are busy in fields now. and will
be while good weather lasts.
cultivating corn and harvesting
wheat. so that no great demand
from the country is likely tC
develop soon. However, with
the increasing good corn crop
prospects. strong deroand tol
high grade stOCkerS is sure tC
follow closely. Colorado and
western cattle have been repre-
sented lightly the last week.
but a good run has come from
the Panhandle country. Kill.
ing steers from Rocky Ford
sold at s. 90 to s.. Is. bulls at
So. 40. train of Oregon stock
ers, $50 h.. at So 40 to So go,
feeders 50 60. Panhandle offer
ings were of all varieties. stock
calves at So 90 to So so, 1000 to
100 10. feeders around 81 90,
the first train of cows of the
season. at 81 IS. at the bottom
of the decline, veals $500 to
$50.
Run of Texas muttons will be
pretty we'll over this week and
the shortage of receipts is be
ginning to be felt in higher
prices for muttons. Market is
15 to quarter higher today, on
top of an advance of nearly as
much last week Arizona Weth-
ers, 90 h.. sold at $500 today,
medium to common mixed Tex
ans at 81. 40 and 81. so. Arizona
yearlings sold last week at So. :
%. Supply of lambs is extre-
mely small, none at all here to-
day. Clipped stuff sells at So
IS to So %, spring lambs $500
to 1913, no Colorado wooled
lambs have been here for a
week.
j. A RICKART,
@
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Navajo
County Bank, held last Satur-
day, w Ii. Burbage, F. w.
Nelson, Henry Huning, W. W
Perkins and j [. Krentz were
elected directors; W. B Bur
bage, President; F. w. Nelson,
Vice President and Cashier
The above persons will serve
during the ensuing year.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
Church Notes.

Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Mrs B. Funk gave party to
her Sunday School class We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o clock.
Delightful refreshments were
served. Those present were
Misses Mcintosh, Kraft, Ruth
Morrison, Todd, Allen, Essee
and Isa belle Parr and Winders.
Thomas McGinty, j. j. Jacob
son, r. G. Roy, Thos Ramage,
and Fl. NJ. Seagondollar were
initiated into Ivanhoe Com
mandary No. 2, Knights Ten:
plar, last week at Prescott G..
L, Finn and r. c.. Creswell at
tended the ceremonies.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Governor Kibbey has made
the discovery that there is no
statute empowering the chief
executive of this territory to
commute sentences. although
he can pardon, grant reprieves
and remit fines. There have been
instances of governors of Ari-
zOna granting a COmmutation of
sentence, but when application
was made to Governor Kibbey
in the case of TeodorO Elias,
who is under sentence to hang
for murder, but who was after
ward found to be insane, the Of
fetal looked up the law on the
subject and found there was no
provision for such action. At
torney General Clark also in
vestigated the matter and came
to the same conclusion as Gov
ernor Kibbey.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
The Grand Canyon Railroad

The Grand Canyon Railroad
scored first blood it its fight
with DR.. E B Perrin for pos
session of the cinder pit owned
bv the doctor and which the
company has tried in vain to
buy. All offers have been re-
fused by Perrin because they
were not considered high
enough. Lately Perrin brought
suit to restrain the railroad
company from condemning for
ty acres of lava beds in the nor
thern part of Coconino County
and Judge Sloan in his deci-
sion awarded the Grand Can
yOn road the possession of the
coveted ground on the condi-
tiOn that the company furnish
bond to the amount of S25, 900
to indemnify Perrin for any
damages he may sustain later.
Perrin's attorneys gave notice
of an appeal and should the APP
peal be dismissed suit for
damages against the railroad
will follow.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Two small fires that might
have been worse started in town
this week, but the flames were
quickly extinguished and only
slight damage sustained One
was at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening and the
other was in DIR. Hathaway S
office. Both were caused by
lamps.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

j x Woods attended meet
ing of the Territorial Board of
Equaliza tion last week. The
assessment Of the railroads was
the business before the board.
Only a slight increase was
made on the valuation: a little
raise was made on the rolling
stock of the companies. The
most interesting thing the board
did, whether anything comes of
it or not, was the assessment of
the tank lines and refrigerator
car systems doing business IN
the territory This has never
been done before. In fact. un-
til the recent investigation by
the senate interstate commerce
committee. so little was heard
of these systems that the atten
tiOn of the board had not been
attracted to them as possible
revenue producers.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Henry Bardshar, of Prescott,
has been appointed U. S. Inter
nal Revenue Collector for Ari-
zOna and New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Harry Scorse, of Holbrook.
came in from his sheep camp
yesterday evening and left for
his home. He just returned
from the Verde country and
will ship some of his stock IN Il
few days.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Captain Rynning has resign
ed as captain of the Arizona
Rangers and it is probable that
he will be succeeded by Lieu
tenant Brooks, of the rangers
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

President Ripley, of the San
ia F'e, has just issued a circular
cutting off all free transporta
tion from Williams to the Grand
Canyon except such as may be
given to employees of the San
ia F'e when travelling on com
pany business. All trip and
annual passes now outstanding
will be honored. The cause of
the order is the fact that the
line from Williams to the can
yon depends solely on passep-
ger business FOR its revenue.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
Crop Report.

- ~. IL pa liz II vi -AS iSbI
ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin
of the Weather Bureau. Arizona
Section. for the week ending
Tuesday, June 13, 1905.
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Saint Joseph-Sunshine and
warm weather prevailed during
past week; all vegetation made
good growth; water plentiful
for irrigation; late corn coming
up; range stock in fine COndi-
ton. H Nelson.
ShOwlOw - CrOls growing
nicely; raining today, which
will be very good for crops and
dry farms; fruit plentiful and
uninjured by frosts NJ Adams. .
Winslow - Weather much
warmer; cloudy first part of
week with light rain 9th; first
crop dlfalfa being cut; Cd bbage
beginning to head; plenty of
water for irrigation, but great t
deal is needed for growing
crops; stock on range in fine
condition F. NJ French.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

j. x. Woods and family left
Thursday for Oceanside, where
they will spend a couple Of
months.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17
} . A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.

W. f Buster left this week
for California.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-17

Mrs. Cheyne returned to Win
slow Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
LOVER SUES THE WIDOW.
Proposing on Way From Cemetery,
 but Is Toe Late.

Proposing on Way From Cemetery,
 but Is Toe Late.
 . CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Because Patrick Mccarthy waited until the body of his best friend, Richard O'Doodigan, was laid in Calvary cemetery before he popped the question to the Widow O'Doodigan he lost not only the widow and the ''few thousands here and there" of insurance which she inherit ed, but also $S which he paid for the carriage in which he and Mrs. O'Doodi- gan rode to the funeral.
 On the way back from the cemetery, passing through Lincoln park, he asked the widow to be his and found Noble Alexander Maginnis had been the ear ly bird and won the hand and heart of Mrs. O'Doodigan at the grave.
 In his pique Mccarthy sued Mrs. O'Doodigan for $4, half of the carriage fare, and lawyers, constables and justice have been scurrying ever since. Two juries have disagreed over Mir Carthys right to make Mrs. O'Doodi- gan pay the $4. -----.-------
 The matter was to have been up in court again, but was postponed on the request of Mrs. 0'Doodigan. It is hint ed that Mir. Maginnis is 0w in disfa- vor and that Mccarthy may yet win the buxom widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
IN THE CITY PARK.

impostors, too many cases have come to light where their efforts met with but a'starvation return-they keep to 1t simply as the only means of getting some daily bread. However, in this brief article we shall speak only of the impostors.
 A hobo that for some reason or oth- CT has grown weary of the road, perhaps has met with an accident in stolen ride and rendered unfit for further ad- venture of that sort, uses his wits to the best advantage he knows in working the people of one city, is retired hobo" For awhile he will try the one arm dodge, said to be very profitable. He puts his arm in the top of his trous- CTS, friend straps it tight to his body, and out upon the street the poor wretch goes to make the appeal of an empty sleeve. ,Probshlv ho will not have to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Improvement shown In Nearly Every
 Line of Industry.

Improvement shown In Nearly Every
 Line of Industry.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R. c. Dun x Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Commercial news continues most sat isfactory, improvement being reported in almost every case except the further decline in price of securities. Crops are being harvested under most favor- able conditions, and few weeks more without severe frost will put the yield of corn and cotton beyond danger. h. dustrial progress is accelerated by the broadening demand for iron and steel products, textile mills and shoe fac tories are well occupied, while the de- mand for material testifies to exten- sive building operations. Considering the prosperous conditions, labor strug- gles are exceptionally few. Jobbers in many lines are unable to handle the business offered by visiting merchants, although packing and shipping depart ments are often worked overtime. Re- tailers report wholesome distribution of staple merchandise
 Commercial failures for the week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co.,, were 1S0, against PIT last week, 190 the preceding week and 200 the corresponding week last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

make any plea in words. An empty sleeve speaks for itself, and if it be the right arm that is missing, the pathos is greatly enhanced.
 A green hand maybe will fix up his left arm, but learns by sad experience one may starve that way, and ere long the left sleeve is substantially rounded out, the right hangs limp and empty The communicative hobo quoted, told of other remunerative graft, and in de- fense of the methods employed by his fraternity instanced frauds common in high life; spoke of the rich fellows who retire after they have all the graft they want, and condemned them thus as con- pared with his kind. ''They live off what they say is their own money when they retire, while we retired hobos live off other peoples money and are honest enough to say SO"
 He instanced the easy manner in which he made five dollars one evening. He would accost man with: Mister, can you tell me where can get a five cent bed?" The man would think here now is plucky fellow; no beggar, ana toss him quarter with the remark: 'Thisll settle the matter for you" And he told of the watch game; cheap watch is bought and engraved on the case a testimonial something like this: Presented to John Smith by James Brown in grateful acknowledgment of his gallantry in saving my daughter in runaway June 12, 1904" Armed with the watch, the owner enters a saloon after the pawnshops are closed. and generally he is able to dispose of it to a man that supposes he is getting good thing very cheap. The hobo rejoices over the money obtained and finds ma licious mirth in the fact that bargainer has been fooled.
 Street peddling is very remunerative to some of the hobos, though occasional 1y we hear of suicide of some strug- gling cripple that has failed to make a Ewing with his shoe string wares and lead pencil stores. i .... -..., ALFRED wHITEHoUsE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

room, there are great bi-weekly din- ners. balls, at-homes, garden parties, charity entertainments, a constant round of pleasure-heavy burdensome pleasure. The balls are of two kinds; small dances, and dignity balls. To the latter over thousand invitations are issued, it is very formal affair. About ten o'clock, at which time the crowd has arrived, the viceroy, his wife, and suite enter in stately process sion, and, in a space marked off by a native body guard, the distinguished party take places for the quadrille.
 In looking over the journal of the Marchiness of Dufferin, published un- der the title of Our Viceregal Life in India," l was amused to read this en. try-"During our season in the country we had 12 big dinners, the guests, irrespective of our household, being from 25 to 50 in number; 29 small dinners with from 6 to 15 guests; state ball, one fancy ball, one children's fancy ball, six dances of about 250 people each; two garden parties and two evening parties. The total num- Der of entertainments was 54, and the number of invited guests who actually did dine was 644." Poor lady!
 The Marchioness speaks of an en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-09

To fitly impress the 300,o00,O00 Orientals to whom he must stand as a most august parsonage, the viceroy of India dwells amid "splendors of surroundings unequaled by those which encompass any other minister of the British crown, and such as are faintly understood by the inhabitants of this country (the United States.")
 The lines quoted above we came upon in some newspaper comment of the resignation of Lord Curzon from viceregal magnificence and responsi- bilities, and at once were curious to find out more of the life led by the English folk whose task it is to weightily impress native prince with British power. To be sure, we had hay remembrance of state carriage of silver and gold, of a valuable col lection of elephants, the barbaric glories of the Dunbar were not wholly forgotten; but we wanted to learn more of the alluded-to eastern mag nificence which one, of our country women, Lady Curzon, until recently moved as queen.
 India is much travelled land, there is no lack of information on the sub- ject. Amongst much good reading we find timely and very interesting article in "The Idler."