davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16
Real Estate for Sale
BY
Clay, Buck & Fleming

We have Tor sale the following bar.
gain, IN real estate located near Farm.
Ingt"n, the county seat of ST. Francois
county, the city ot schools and church
rs. and the home OF refinement, luxury
and wealth.
Pennington is located on u plateau
on the summit Of the Ozark Mountains,
500 feet higher than ST. Louis. and i.
therefore yeritable health resort.
Circumstances have placed upon the
market the following tracts OF land in
"ilomeycr Place." one mile from
Pennington, near State Hospital No. 4 .
No. l0l Tire acres Of land, three
room house, two porches, good barn,
lot OF small fruit price 81, 400. Easy
terms.
No. i02. 10 acres OF land, four
room house, hardwood finish, concrete
foundations, chicken house, aud other
necessary oulbuldings; rents for 81 90
per month. Price $1,000. Three
shares in iuilding & Loan Association.
No. 1903. . acres of fine land, tive
acres in good bottom adapted to mark
ct garden, modern 1-room house, hard
wood finish, we'll built, finest spring
IN the county, good barn, all necessary
ouibuildingS, good young orchard,
small fruit, in fact an ideal home.
Price -, 800. Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
No I04 Seven room house in South
Pennington, lot 1Ux232 feet. All
necessary outbuildings, best material,
some fine fruit trees, loaded with fruit,
house new, work done by ", Il. Watts,
which is evidence Of its stability. Price
Sl,suU. Easy terms.
Address CLAY. BUCK s FLEMING,
FARMISGToN, MISSOURI
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16
Profits in Grass Fed Steers.

"D. W. Williams had load OF
eighteen head OF steers on the Kansas
City market Thursday of last week
that made him good money" says
the SmithYille Star. "rhcy were
bought at - 60 per cwt. late in the
fall, an average price of 81 per head,
aud sold back at 1929, ar an aver
age of s31 20, having gained over
2j3 pounds per head. No corn was
fed them, they having gone to mark
ct off the grass,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16
SOUTHEAST NEWS

lIr Jefferson ohiiiN falt VIII
ne l''la III f'sluS next year lhal
having hr'h d'''d'd ny vote
The local Outiuu election down IN
" ny h' county l'rrrlnh'r ~ I',''
hhN hr'n declared Illegal 10y Judge
" lIli''I''~'
i \ Pate ul Madison county
wa, drowned in the st. Frauroi.
river ON the Nth while fishing dur
ing the ni,,hl
W III. J. furii "''" w "\l''
;rg viIl n,rsrin which he lnd duo
nm oI,I. he v.,, ,ut Gsh,ug Win -
rr;rd
Mrs. Martha llrMcr died at the
home of her son in Arcadia on the
lst. 1T the age OF ~ years She
was one Of the oldest persons in
Nv '''''''
The screen factory at Irontou
shipped sixty five ear loads OF
screen windows and doors this year,
DOING the biggest business they
nave ever done.
m. Iropt,u rr,;.to. .,,s th,t
fbr prnsLvt,,i,us L,yr h,d th,n.
rhu,rb windows and dnors screened
and rop nov safely sny that there
are no flies on them.
sroc;,I ,loction wiIl ho hoId IN
i,u. n,unt,. an Iurr ~ fan. thr nn,,.
mas. ,r .I.r,,nr -, SL.r;r ~ q .nc-
r..so,. to fine late sheriff PAX Tho
rr.srut ortiug sheriff lain Marsh.
nil - I'm. ,rIy c,ndid,t. ,unounc.d
:, g,r
~
W me Martin feelN ana nus WIl'
OF near Jackson were returning |"
the horse ran away and both were
thrown out Mr. prcty was thrown
AGAINST n free with such force TINT
his ipiurirs resulted in his death.
Ilr had only hrpn married nhout
five weeks
larry nU tt, o' 0t"'t county
,,'o' an" N''l 'u MS S,S''t III law
'i'S' '"''N'' ''"' " va '''' '"' III o. -
~ F" u"','' s'N'" at '',' ''".''' VI
''i'nu' "''",'S' SUE ''' 'S'" =" ""'''''
WIN MN. lie ltltll IllflltU the re-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16
BISMARCK BREVITIES

r-,I.. were VISITING here sund,,
....,.,..
rru,I,. -, Mr. SI,,u here Monday.
,,..,,
's'i''''' - -. ''' '',
,.,.
~ .'''' ''''''' '''.','
wa. '''''''' ''''- '''''''' Nv ~ '''''''''
The -'OIk visited the home Of VIM
'''"' '''''' ''.''' - I'''''''' ''''
Mr. John Sloan Ut MAY lluwrr, Arh
o, visiting lhr family IT NJ NJ. Nun
SON
p... l..,o ,,..itL ,.,l.o.n,,..i
John SLOAN ul Mnlhowrr Arb, a g.
pound boy
II. v.l.. ., r....,...,na.. l.,,
...I. ......... a.. ,,..l.
r...l r....l...
a N..II.... ,,.I.i..,.. .,......,.
.. .,..... ..,.l.,..,.,....,..L.,n...,..n.
r,.. .......,t....
The appointment 81 d. W plnr'-
a. superintendent ~ Inc !. VI i''I'''.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

I'd Mr.. Hoekeu to remain, it east Il
reflection Of all blame for any
trouble that existed on Snperln-
trndeut Keith. The experience of
former Superintendent Hall with
this same steward is sufficient cvl-
dcnrc against such au assumption
DR.. Keith has proved himself On
pnhlr aud the affairs of the nos
uta hive been we'll managed rs
tar Hs hr has been upheld hy the
board ut managers and permitted
lu exercise the authority that prop
rrly belongs Ia the superintendent.
Governor Folk himself took urra-
SION 10 express To- DR.. Keith, on
hs recent brief visit to the hospital,
hls commentator at the condition
~ which he found It, II it was lie
-Iruhlr to remove Dr. Keith hr
cause he was nDt a supporter OF
Governor Folk IN his campaign ior
| the nomination, the same reason
lnpplIrs with double and treble force
against Steward IIockrn; hence the
removal Of the one and the rrt,n
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

One disease is usually enough to
kill an ordinary man, but Il man
named Young, who died in St.
Louis hospital last week, had six
well .deyeloped diseases. A post
mortem examination held to dis.
cover the exact cause of his death
disclosed the above fact.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

The Dnnklin Democrat says that
the first cookie. bur matared on June
ID, which means frost in three
months from that date, giving us
arly frost on September I'd.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16
Has Stood the Test rs Years.

The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic, You know what you are
taking. II is iron and qniniue in
tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

Washington. June r.. The secretary
of the Interior has ordered the with
drawal from entry Of l,uau,upD acres OF
land In the Santa Fee aud Las Cruces
land districts in New Mexico to be
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

Rome. June l2-Thr Italian govern
mrnt has instructed its ambassadors
ard minister 10 DO everything posi-
bic within 3D.. sphere OF their influence
IN support Of The movement TO bring
anouO negotiations for peace between
E----LA -uL hmm
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-16

FRIDAY ms. lo 1909.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

kind. One by one. as the racers pass
ed the Hook, they were cheered from
the decks OF the Coronia. and the crews
waved their caps IN acknoWled gnent-
The Valhalia went out ii tow Of the
tug John A Bouker. The yalhalla
dipped her ensign to the Coronia as she
passed out at 9.45 O'Clock.
Excursion Fleet Out.
The excursion fleet was off the Hook
by 10 o'clock, and followed the racers
out TO the lightshfp. The disappointment
of yesterdays postponement and the
cold bleak air did net seem 10 cool the
enthusiasm OF spectators on the exeur-
sion craft.
The Sunbeam and Apache also vent
out In tow. as did the Utowana
Lord Brassey,s Sunbeam was given
three cheers and a tiger by the Caro-
ma s passengers.
The Aiisa went out IN tow OF the tug
George B.. Dazelle. while the Hide
garde and Endymion proceeded TO tha
starting line under their own canvas.
The wind at 1880 was a trifie north
of east and breezing at ten knots an
nour. There was a rolling sea. Sandy
Hook light vessel was obscured in an
on-sflore fog
The wind hauled TO the southwark
near the starting time and came ous
OF southeast with about eight knots
in strength. There was a long groala
swell running and there were some i1I-
comfortable moments on the excursion
feet. Mainsai and foresails were seen
edglng up the masts as the yachts near
ed the Ightship and tows We're cast of.
A heavy southeast fog blew IN at
noon shutting out the racers from view.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
DIR. JACOB HOLLANDER
SEES THE PRESIDENT
Says Santo Domingans Are Satisfied
With Segregation of Customs
Receipts.

DR.. Jacob II. Hollander, of Johns
Hopkins University, who went to Santo
Domingo, at the request of the Presi-
dent, to make an investigation of the
financial and economic conditions of the
country, called at the White House this
morning and had a short talk with
the President. AS the President was
quite busy. he asked DR.. Hollander to
take lunch with him in order that they
might have time to go over the situa-
ton fully.
Il found DR.. Colon and his men at
work. said DR.. Hollander. and every
thing seems to be going well. The
people of Santo Domingo are satisfied
with the arrangements by which the
United States is segregating part of
the customs receipts of the island 10
straighten out the financial tangle in
which ii is involved. 1 have made no
written report yet, but probably will
do SO. Everything depends upon the
wishes of the President.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
WEST NON-CONNITTAL
ON ELEVATOR ORDER
Macfarland Says It Meets With His
Approval and Prevents
Abuses.

5 Commissioner West. upon mis- arrival
at the District Building this morning.
gazed long and earnestly at the order
posted Saturday prohibiting District
employees from riding downstairs in the
elevators.
II was the first time his attention mad
been called to the order since its recent
revival
Mr.. West expressed wonder, but re-
Trained from giving an opinion about
the order, saying he would examine il
carefully first.
Commissioner Macfarand when asked
concerning the order, said it met his
approval, as it prevented abuse of the
service and saved the elevators 4 con-
cession has been made. however, to the
general renonstrance in that employees
are now allowed to ride downstairs al
noon and after Office hours in the after
noon
One chief of a department wrote a
pass for a subordinate today wishing
him to ride down to lower floor. The
permit WAS returned with the statement
that the elevator conductor refused to
recognize it unless countersigned by
Waldo {. Hibbs, Commissioner Macfar-
lands private secrettSy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
COAL DRIVER FATALLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Frightened Horses Knock Him Down
and Loaded Wagon Passes
Over His Body.

Thrown under the wheels of his coal
wagon at Sixth street and Maine ave-
nue. southwest, William Briscoe, the
colored driver of 319 G street south
west, received injuries this morning
which resulted in his death at the
Emergency Hospital The body was
sent TO the morgue. Coroner Nevitt
gave a certificate of death by accident.
With two tons of coal on his wagon.
BGiscoe went to the above named cor
ner 10 deliver the load. After hoisting
the body of the wagon he started the
hard coal down the iron chute on the
back of the vehicle. The clatter made
by the coal frightened the horses, and
they both plunged forward at the same
moment Briscoe was standing near the
seat, and was hurled TO the ground.
Failing directly in the path OF the
wheels, he was run over and his life
almost crushed out. Four of his ribs
were fractured. The wheels also passed
over his arms and bruised his legs as
well. Police of the Fourth precinct
summoned an ambulance and sent him
TO the hospital III an unconscious con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
China Has Withdrawn
Troops From Frontier

BIRMINGHAM. England, May IL
The Post says important developments
may be expected In China IN the near
future.
The Chinese army. under the COM
mand of General Ma. occupying posi-
ton on the Manchurian frontier since
the beginning of the war and threaten
ing the Russians in case they should
violate China's neutrality by crossing
the border, has withdrawn into the in
terror.
This is taken as an indication that
China believes her frontier is no longer
threatened The Post believes that i'm
portant developments are certain 10 fol-
low the withdrawal Of the army from
the front.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
FOURTH SQUADRON
To SAIL IN JUNE
TO THE FAR EAST
Orders Issued to Ship
Commanders by Ad-
mlral Birileff.
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
Two Cruisers, Torpedo CIuis-
er, Gunboat, and Minor
Vessels.
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS

CRoNSTADT. Russia, May Tz-vice
Admiral BiriIeff, commandcr-in-chief of
Russian fleets in Baltic ports. has issued
an order TO the commanders of vessels
which will comprise the fourth Baltic
squadron, to be ready to sail for the
Far East on June IL
The main ships Of the new squadron.
it is understood. will consist of two
new battleships, two cruisers, a tor
pedo cruiser. and q gunboat. There
will also be several minor vessels.
The admiralty Is placing reliance on
tie new squadron. The officials be-
lieve that even il Rogestvenslky should
be defeated IN the expected conflict with
Admiral Togo he will be able to infict
the fourth squadron will be strong
enough to give Russia the balance Of
power on the sea In the Far East.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance that was central
Tuesday morning in southeastern Min
nesota has drifted very slowly eastward,
and extended its influence TO New Eng
land although the region OF lowest
pressure has not advanced beyond Lake
Michigan. A second disturbance OF con
siderable energy occupies the plateau
region Pressure is still high over the
CANADIAN maritime provinces and along
the eastern slope OF the Rocky noun
tains.
General rains have fallen in the lake
region and Atlantic coast districts, also
in the middle and upper portions Of the
Mississippi valley.
The temperature changes have been
small and generally unimportant.
esnoxyery weather will continue in
,erfflea stern districts tonight and
Thursday. with a general tendency
5oward lower temperature.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
THO Papers Missing
In BOwen-L0onlis Case
Files of State Department Searched in Vain
for Copies OF important Dispatches
Sent From Caracas.

An unusual phase of the Bowen
Loomis investigation developed today
when 1t was found that two important
papers which MIR. Bowen had forwarded
from Caracas when he first made the
charges rejecting on the integrity OF
First Assistant Secretary of State
Loomis, Were mysteriously missing from
the files of the State Department.
Mr. Bowen discovered the absence of
these papers from the bundle handed
him by Secretary Tart when he took
the package home yesterday. This
morning he was at the War Department
early 10 see Secretary Taft, and re-
ported that there were two dispatches
that he wanted to have submitted with
his supplementary statement, which
dispatches he said he was unable to
find. Secretary Taft at once sent for
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Governor of Ufa
May Die of Wounds

UFA. Russia May 1.-THE condition
of General Sokolovsky, governor OF the
province of Jffa. shot yesterday during
an entertainment in municipal gardens,
is regarded as dangerous
Several shots were fired by the would
be assassin, who made his escape, and
has not been appTehended.
The shooting of General SokoloYsky
is the second crime of the kind TO be
committed in tIfa within two years. His
predecessor, General Bogdanovitch, was
assa sslnated on May u. 1903.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Japanese Advance
Upon Vladivostok

LONDON. May IA dispatch 20 the
Telegraph from Tokyo says the Rus
slams are active in northern Korea
Their advance guard is at Kilju.
Torpedo boats from VIadivostok are
occasionally seen OF the coast The
Russian troops at Possiet Bay have
been re-enforced. owing 10 the advance
of the Japanese army.
The Telegraph emphasizes the above
dispatch as further proof of Japanese
advance on Vladivostok. 1t assumes
that the army is that of General Hase-
gawa, which was reported to have land
ed at GenSan some weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Judge Penfeld. solicitor general of the
State Department, and MIR. Bowen and
Judge Penfield then went up to the
third floor of the State Department,
where a search was begun in the files.
The search was unsuccessful.
Though rather puzzled TO account for
absolutely accurate files of the state
Department, officials say their absence
does not affect the status of the inves-
tigatton, as Mr. Bowen will be allowed
10 submit the duplicate copies of the
dispatches, which he brought with him
from Caracas. The exact nature OF the
papers could not be learned, but they
are said to be of more value as a record
in the case rather than as documentary
proof to substantiate Mr.. Bowen s
charges.
The papers were among those which
were read by Secretary Hay since they
We're forwarded here in Mr.. Bowen S
first report.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
JUDGMENTS ARE REVERSED
IN THE GRAFT CASES

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May 17.-Di-
vision No 2, of the supreme court,
has handed down a decision reversing
the judgments against Charles E. Gutke
and Charles f. Kelly. former members
OF the st. Louis house of delegates.
and remaining their cases for trial.
The decision of the supreme court
was based on the ground that the in
formations against the defendants Were
not verified by aff1davits as required by
law,
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Rogestvensky's Warships
Left Hon Kobe Bay Sunday

HONGKoNG. May 17-Admiral Ro-
gestvensky's feet left Hon Kobe bay
on the AMMAN coast on Sunday
This report was made by the German
steamer Wonghoi which arrived here
today The Wonghoi passed Hon Kobe
bay on Sunday morning and saw the
Baltic feet, numbering fifty vessels.
leaving the Bay
The captain OF the wonghoi gives the
exact details as to the positions of the
different vessels in the fleet. He says
the flagship dipped her flag In salute TO
the Wonghoi
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Open Sea Vessels
In First Open Race

Eleven yachts start in the 3, ,o00-Inile
contest from he red-hulled Sandy Hook
light vessel 10 the rocky ledges Of the
Lizard off the coast Of England.
Eight entries are Americans, two aEe
English and one is German.
Emperor William has also given prizes
for the boats finishing second. thirds
and fourth
Begins New Era.
The Kaiser's cup race marks the be-
ginning of d new era in yacht racing
and one that viii be gladly welcomed by.
all well-wishers of the sport. The con-
test will not be one of fraI and fragile
racing machines. which the modern
yachts have developed into. but one OF
real cruising boats, stout and strong.
ready to battle with any condition Of
weather and water.
The yachting world knew that when
the Reliance. with her long oxerhangs
and delicate construction, had defeated
Shamrock III for the Americas
Cup the sane limit had been reached
in the racing machine. Anything further
developed on such lines must result
in the production OF d boat that could
only endure the lightest OF weathers
and with the first show of heavy wealth.
er would have TO fee TO port.
The more recent racers for the Amer
ica's Cup have been consigned 10 the
junk pile once the purposes Of their con-
struction had been filled.
Reaction in Yacht Building.
The reaction against the building OF
such boats followed the Americas Cup
race Commodore Tod, of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. is given credit for sug-
gesting the TRANSATLANTIC race between
cruising yachts. Commodore Tod spoka
OF the matter to Sir Thomas Lipteu.
who seized upon the suggestion ana
Immediately offered a cup.
Sir Thomas learned. however. thss
Emperor William purposed offering .
similar prize. He at once withdrew his
offer. The Kaiser himself is an en-
thusia site yachtsman and he doubtless
was well aware OF the conditions of af~
fairs in boat construction to which tbs
press for speed had driven the Ameri-
can and English designers.
With the advent of the cruising yachs
in contests, yachting will take on .
new impetus. The development of boats
will be along new and sane lines. The
Kaiser's cup viii do much to bring this
about
There have been three transatlantic
Yacht races and the kaiers cup race.
which is the first open one, will make
the fourth.
yalhalla, sioop auxiliary; EngIana.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Decoration Day Excursion, Pen Ma,

and Gettysburg. via Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Special train leaves Washington
Sis a. m. and returning, will leave
Gettysburg al p. M. and Pen Mar at
6:10 p m. Tickets for this train $500 for
the round trip, to either Pen Mar or
Gettysburg.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
French and British
Ships Seized by Japan

TOKYO, May 1.-THE British steamer
Lineluden was seized on Monday south
OF Korea
On the same day the japanese also
captured the French steamer Quang
Nam, near the Pescadores islands
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
STARTERS nv BIG OCEAN RACE

vaah Type and ouaar ruut ...o.a,t-
+saioAai's-
r. 7. Squad.
n
Allison N. z z
R. Y British
N Y.
German NJ
Thistle Atlantic
n. 7.
Lauder N Y
n. Y
Lys a n. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Landing at Hal -Chu
Confirmed in Paris

PARIS, May IA telegram of the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Lon
don affirms the report that 3O0 Germans
landed at Hai-chu, China, on May T.
despite the denials that have been
made
The dispatch says the Germans MOIST
ed the German flag and saluted 1t.
Consul General John c. Coolidge. at
Pekin, cables zhe State Department
that the Germans who landed a Hal
Chu, in Shantung province, China. out
side of the German sphere, appear to
have been surveying party.
His dispatch indicates there is no rea-
son TO believe the landing of the Ger
mans at Hai-Chu indicates a territorial
raid
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
Father Gapon at Zurich
Met by Revolutionists

BERLIN, May 17.-Reports have
reached here that Father Gapon has ar
rived in Zurich, accompanied by a num-
Der of members of the revolutionary
committees of Warsaw and ST. Peters
burg.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
TEMPERATURE

u noou...,,--.-...--- '..'-.......--- .eo
/ u; .........---.....- %
n M ......+.-..-....--.,.... 72
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE

e,,,, sefs today ...-......,............ 7.07
car rises tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. 4:4e
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
YACHTS
RACE OVER SEA
Contest for Kaiser's Cup Starts at Noon
Today Under Most Favorable Conditions
of Wind and Weather.
FAIR BREEZE AND SMOOTH SEA
FAVOR CHANCES OF THE AILSA

Passengers of Cunard Liner, CoronTa,
Aground Off Sandy Hook, Cheer Con
testants- Excursion Boats at the Line.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

Occasional showers and
cooler tonight.
Tomorrow clearing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17

The gist of the whole matter is that
manufacturers can keep all the Panama
contracts at home If they do not seek
exorbftant profits and the stiding of
competition. If they refuse 10 look at
the subject In that light the AdminIstra-
tion is willing that the people shall
know Just where the blame lies
What the steel men fear most of all
Continued on Second Page.)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-08-05
LuRubrtous Heddar

Il seems, by the way. almost forgot
IN that It was with a burlesque OF ID
san that Mr. Barrie made his first bow
e. q dramatist His trayesty OF He'd
da GAbler'' was one Of the most de
hc1o1s pieces of fooIing ever seen at
Tooleis theater, and IN IL Mr.. TOole (as
Tbsen himself. George shelton as Tes
man and Miss Irene Yanbrugh as a
blend Of Thea and Hedda were de
hGhtful In one scene Tesman was
busy writing a review when Hedda en-
tered. and the following dialogue took
place:
TesmAn docking upl-Thea-
Hedda Qanguidly)-I am not Thea.
am Hedda-
TesmAn-Then, Hedda. IS there k
fn christianity p
Hedda very slowly aud intensely
There nothing -In-Christlauity.
Tesman- Fancy that.-London Pail
Nall Gazette