davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25
Basket grapes at Klein's.
A STRONG LAW FIRM.

BENZ. H. Marbury and Walter L..
Hensley have associated themselves
together for the practice Of law, as
will be observed by their card In an
other column. Both of these gentle
man have served successful terms
AZ prosecuting attorneys of this
county, and both are lawyers Of rec
ognized ability, large experience in
civil and criminal practice, and ac-
tive and alert In the interest of their
clients. They make q strong and
popular law firm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25
Summer sausage at Kleins.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Judge J. S. Clay reports the fol-
lowing sales of real estate:
Lot no 2 in Liberty Place to G. NJ.
Mackley for s375. Mr.. Mackley will
shortly erect handsome cottage on
the lot and make II his home.
Lot no In Liberty Place to G. w.
Cunningham for 1876. 1t Is thought
that Mr.. Cunningham will soon be-
come a citizen of Pennington.
These transactions leave only one
lot unsoid In Liberty Place.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25

All are invited to come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25
ORGAN RECITAL.

A program of Organ music inter-
spersed with songs will be given In
the Presbyterian church on the even
ing of Monday, September 2sth, at
s O'Clock, the participants being
Miss Cayce, organist of the church,
assisted by Miss Clark of Elmwood
and Miss Virginia Clardy. No ad-
mission will be charged.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25
PREMIUMS AWARDED.


There were four rings devoted en-
tirely to saddle bred horses, and In
order to compete In these II was
necessary that the horse entered
should be eligible to registry.
Saddle stallion, five entries: first
premium, 800 to Oscar Edwards of
DeSoto, with High Chief; second,
500, NJ. L. Clardy, with Rex Den
mark. 4
Mare or gelding, years and over,
five gaits considered, walk, trot,
rack, canter, fox trot, running walk
or slow pace, twelve entries: first
premium, $500, to Il. 2. Taylor,
with Gertrude; second, $500, to NJ.
l.. Clardy, with Rex Sleeth.
Saddle bred stallion, mare or geld
ing, one year and under two, six
entries: first premium, $500, to Doc
Mackley; second, $l.50, to II. p.
Taylor, with Fanchet.
Saddle bred stallion, mare or geld
| ing under one year, six entries: first
premium, $500, to Judge w. +. Doss; /;
second, Sl.50, to DR.. McEwen.
SINGLE DRIVERS.
Stallion, any age, first premium,
800, to Oscar Edwards, with High
Chief.
Mare or gelding, any age, thirteen
entries: first premium, $500, to NJ.
L. Clardy, with Rex Sleeth; second,
500 to r. p. Taylor.
DRAFT HORSES.
Draft stallion, two years and over,
two entries; first premium, $500, to
Price brothers, with Modern; sec
ond, 500, to A. J. Vandergriff, with
Andrew.
Mare or gelding, two years and
over, eight entries: first premium,
$500, to J. A. Wampler, with Bird;
second, 500, to Eliza Burgess, with
Ribbon.
Draft bred stallion, mare or geld
ing, one year and under two: first
premium, 200, William Brookmiller
Draft bred stallion, mare or geld
ing, under one year, three entries
first premium, 500, to Peter Nell
with Dolly; second, $l.5O, to A. T
Clark, with Nellie.
COACH HORSES.
Stallion, two years and over, first
premium, $500, to s. A. Byington.
| Coach bred stallion, mare or geld
ing, one year and under two, first
premium, $500 to William Korber.
| Coach bred stallion, mare or geld
: ing, under one year, four entries
first premium, $500, to B. b. Myer.
Of Knob Lick; second, $l.50, to J
A. Miller.
DOUBLE TEAMS, DRIVERS.
Pair of mares or geldings In har
ness, owned by one person, five en-
tries: first premium, $500, to M
: l.. Clardy; second, $500, to Shel
Horn.
n Pair OF mares or geldings In har
ness, owned by one or more pei
e sons, seven entries: first premium
/. . $500, to NJ. L. Clardy; second, $2,O
1 to John Stephens.
ALL PURPOSE HORSES.
r Stallion or gelding, three year
and over, first premium, $4.0O, to "
H. Whitworth, with Jim Key.
8 Stallion or gelding, two years an
n under three, eight entries: fri
70 premium, $500, to r. e. Rudy. wit
10 Chester Doss; second, to X.
/. Taylor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25
Use our coffee.-Klein's
LOST DOGS.

Lost-Fox terrier, spot at butt of
tail, In middle Of back and on right
side. Liberal reward for returning
10 Earl Flowers.
Lost-Fox terrier dog, black marks
on head. Please return to Father
Collins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-25

Daley Sullivan of DeSoto was
killed by train near Blackwell on
the 18th. He was walking on the
track, and fell in fit and lay on the
track, and was struck by the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
MISSIONARY'S WIFE
PRAISES CUTICURA
Daughters Head Encrusted with
Dandruf-Feared she Would Lose
her Hair-Many Treatments were
FutiIe-Baby had Milk-Crust.
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

For several years my husband was
q missionary in the Southwest, and we
were living on the edge Of the desert at
an elevation Of nearly five thousand
feet Every one in that high and dry
atmosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruff and my daughters scalp
became so encrusted with it that was
alarmed for fear she would lose all her
hair, which was very heavy. After
spending between five and six dollars
for various remedies, In desperation I
bought cake of Cuticura Soap and q
box of Cuticura Ointment. After rub
binR the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly
into the roots of the hair, gently
conbed the crust Of dandruR free from
the scalp, and then gave her head q
thorough shampoo with the Cuticura
Soap. This left the scalp beautifully
clean and free from dandruff, and after
the hair was dry again rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment, this time sparingly,
into the roots, and l am happy to say
that the Cuticura Remedies were a
complete success. My troubles with
dandruff were over. although for long
time afterward I used the Cutfcura
Ointment as at first, after shampooing,
which kept the scalp and roots OF the
hair moist. l have used successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for eo-called
nailk-crust" on baby's head. and have
neverfound anything to equal them. You
are at liberty to publish this letter, for
/ do sincerely believe that the Cuticura
Remedies are a blessing to mankind.
Mrs j. A. Darling. 80 Fifth St., Car
thege, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1908"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
TWO new FORESTS.
Set Up by President Roosevelt in a
Proclamation.

Washington, Nov. k27.-President
Roosevelt has signed a proclamation
creating the Ocala national forest in
Marion county, Florida, and the
Dakota national forest in Billings
county, North Dakota. These two
states have thus been added to 10
other states and the territory of
Alaska wherein land is under
scientific forest administration. The
Florida forest, the first to be set aside
by the government east of the Mis-
sissippi has an area of 201,48O acres,
one fourth of which has been taken
up under various land laws, and is
we'll adapted to the production of for
est growth. The Dakota forest con-
sists of 14;0S0 acres and it's creation is
important as it opens an experim entail
field for the planting in state having
only one per cent of tree growth. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
RABBIT RIDES AUTO
A Dog Pursuing Him on Foot Drops
Dead.

Caldwell, N. J., Nov. 27.-A rabbit
rode in an automobile and a dog pur-
suing it dropped dead.
Chased by a yelping hound, the
rabbit jumped on a stone wall and for
a while ran parallel with the auto
mobile driven by Charles Crampey, a
New York business man;
Suddenly the little animal leaped
from the wall and landed plump in
the tonneau of the car. The hound,
not to be thus outwitted, continued to
pursue the automobile until it
dropped dead, either from exhaustion
or from the effects of gasoline fumes.
The rabbit was captured and taken
home by Crampey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
TO CURE YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Why Not Employ a Method
of Treatment That Is Not
an Experiment?

Inf1ammatory rheumatism, acute
rheumatism and rheumatic fever are
different names for the same thing.
1t comes on with hardly any warning
The pain is severe and there is a ten
dency of the disease to attack the
heart, when it may have fatal results.
Anyone who has suffered from in
fammatory rheumatism knows that the
usual treatment is highly unsatisfac-
tory. External applications of hot
cloths and liniments and internal
doses of salicylates to relieve the pain
are not enough, for they do not drive
the poison from the blood and the suf-
ferer is liable to renewed attacks when
ever exposed to draughts, cold or damp
ness.
To cure rheumatism so that 1t will
stay cured the rheumatic poison in the
blood must be driven out and the blood
made rich and red. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheumatism. DR..
Williams Pink Pills build up the blood
and cure rheumatism in the only
logical way.
Mr.. Howard c. Decker, of No. AZ
Butler street, Paterson, N. j., owes his
cure of this painful disease to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. He tells of his ex-
perience as follows:
Il suffered with inf1ammatory rheu-
matism for about two years and think
it was hereditary in my case as my
father was afflicted with it for years. L
was confined to my bed with it for
nearly three months following the first
attack. The rheumatism was in my
knees and legs and finally worked
down to the feet and ankles. For
eighteen months was unable to walk
on my left heel. My knees, ankles and
feet were swollen and I could not put
on my shoes. 1 suffered with terrible
pains, even the weight of the bed
clothes on my limbs caused me intense
agony. For a short time the rheu-
matism was in my arms and shoulders.
I was helpless and unable to work L
was extremely nervous and had no
control over my muscles. lost In
weight from 181 pounds to 1873 pounds.
Different doctors pronounced my
case incurable and their medicines did
not have much effect. I was finally led
to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills through
reading a newspaper. My general con-
dition gradually improved under this
treatment and after giving the pills
fair trial 1 was entirely cured. can
now walk as well as ever and have no
pain at all. 1 have regained my weight
and never felt better in my life. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a
wonderful blood medicine"
If you are suffering from rheumatism
in any form and find that the treat
ment you are taking does not relieve
you. or if you are actually getting
worse while taking other treatment,
then do not delay but give DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills a, thorough trial. The
remedy that cures others will cure you.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing more information
about rheumatism and other diseases
of the blood will be sent free upon re-
quest.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Our Minister to Nicaragua Resigns

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 27.-John
Gardner Coolidge, the American min
lister to Nicaragua, has rendered his
resignation. 1t is reported here that
Mr.. Coolidge took this step because of
disapprova1 of his government of his
meddling with the internal affairs of
Nicaragua. Mr.. Coolidge is also re-
signing from the diplomatic service.
The archives of the legation have been
placed in charge of John H. Gregory,
IL. the secretary of the LEGATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
He Died of Fright.

ley, a truckman 40 years old, literally
has died of fright in Fordham hos
pital Taken to the institution after
he had slightly injured his foot, he
grew pale when ushered into the
operating room and asked if his case
was serious. He was assured that his
injuries were of no moment but at the
sight of surgical instruments and the
operating table, be became panic
stricken and expired in the arms of an
orderly, victim of his own fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

Cuticura Ointment Is one Of the most
successful curatives for tortuFng, dis
figuring humors Of the skin and scalp,
including loss of hair. ever compounded,
In proof Of which single amounting
with it, preceded by hot bath with
Cuticura Soap, and followed. when
necessary, by a mild dose Of Cuticura
Resolvent Qiquid or pills. is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief OF
itching. burning and scaly humors,
eczemas, irritations and indammations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to q
speedy cure when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug d
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
81 Mailed Free. Cuticura Book Skin DISEASES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Never-darn s Gs:si Hosiery
For Boys and Girls

No matter how hard children are on their
Stockings, 'Never-darn' will stand the Sc
verest tests and outwear the ordinary stock
ings three to one.
Don't take our word for it. Find out for
yourself. Get box and try them. If the
six pair do not last for six months-if worn
by one child-brng them back and get new
ones. You're not taking any chances when
you buy 'ENever-darn'' Stockings. They're
guaranteed to US and we guarantee them
to you.
"Never-darn" Stockings are made of the
finest yarns-doubly reinforced at the
knees, heels and toes.
THEY'RE absolutely fast black and come
in all sizes for both boys and girls.
Six pairs in a box, with a guaran- co
tee ticket for each pair, a box. ....... YS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Robbed of So 500

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 27.-Martin
H. Halloran, a mining engineer, who
came to Kansas City from Pittsburg
two months ago, was attacked by two
men last night and robbed of $3,SOO
Halloran had brought the money with
him to invest here and it is supposed
his ASSISTANTS saw him display the roll
of bills. He was struck on the head
by the robbers but only slightly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Fascinating New Neck

What ceaseess demand there is, these days,
for bits of dainty neckwear Every week brings
things, and how eagerly they are snapped
upI
This weeks new offerings, among others, are
two new styles of lace stocks. One is made of
tucked white net with large bow in front and
with plated net ruchng at the top. They are
trimmed with narrow satin ribbons in all colors
Each Soc The other style is made of plain
cream colored net, with tucked net at
the top and jabot in front trimmed with %S
Persian bands Each. ............ OCC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
She stepped on a Nail.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 27.-Miss Annie
s. Peck of Providence, r. L, is suffer-
ing from a painful accident, having
treading upon a sharp nail Dr. Mer-
kle, who is attending Miss Peck, has
succeeded in restraining a profuse
hemorrhage. Miss Peck is we'll known
as mountain climber and lecturer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Highest Waves i'm 80 Years.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 27.-Work in
Callao bay is paralyzed as the result
of heavy storm which broke over
that port yesterday. Enormous waves,
higher than any that had been seen
for 80 years. swept over the wharves
and created panic among the inhab-
itantS of the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

Phoenix Mufflers
for
Men. Women and Children
The Phoenix Muff1er is new knit
ted throat and chest protector for
men, women and children.
In form it is not unlike gentle
mans dress shirt protector, only
there is a fastening at the throat to
hold it closely around the neck.
They are knit of silk-finished yarns
in fancy herringbone stitch and
come in black, white and practically
all colors.
An express shipment this week
brought in a full line of IN
sizes and colors. Each. -. JUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
Shirts and Paiamas

If all the men in Topeka knew how
warm and comfortable and how moderately
priced these Night Shirts and Pajamas of
ours are, we would have such monopoly
that we would be called the ''Night Shirt
and Pajama Trust"
The special point about these goods is
quality materials. but each one is made
with much care a custom shirt.
They are roomv and they hang right
and set right. They are sleep inducers.
These tennis flannel Night Shirts and
Pajamas are soft and woolly (even if the
wool did grow in cotton plantation), and
come in many attractive patterns
Pajamas $I.OO to $500 suit.
Night Shirts soc to $1.OO each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27

Holeproof G ss'::i Hosiery
For Men and Women
Holeproof Hosiery is knit by special pro-
cess. The heels and toes, which are subject
to the hardest wear, are reinforced with a
specially spun long-fibered yarn. They are
soft and flexible, yet wear like iron. Hole
proof Hosiery is as handsome IN appearance
as any you ever saw. They retain their
original shape and are easy on the feet.
For Men they come in solid colors, black,
gray, tan and navy blue; and black with
white feet All sizes.
For Women they come in solid colors-
black and tan and black with white feet.
All sizes-out sizes in black with ribbed
tops. .
HoIeproof Hosiery in boxes of six
pairs-with a guarantee coupon for &0
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

45 inch Black Turkish Reversible Mohair. our regular Sac quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

the desert near Canyon Diablo. Ari- zona. It is nearly three quarters of a mile across ana about six hundred feet deep. Since it was brought to the mo- tice of men of science this hole has caused much discussion. some believ- ing it to be an extinct volcano and others to be the record of the impact of huge meteor which struck the earth centuries ago.
 In speaking of his conclusions Prof. Merrill leans toward the meteor theory.
 The crater he states, could no. have been formed by any volcanic ac- tion, for all the phenomena have a su- perficial nature. Some three hundred feet of overlying limestone and five hundred feet of sandstone have been thoroughly shattered as though by some powerful blow and the quartz particles in sandstone in part fused. indicating very high degree of heat Underlying sandstone. however. is en- tirely unchanged. This, of course. ab- solutely precludes the formation of a crater by any deep-seated agency, and l have been forced to consider an ori- gin by impact of Q stellar body.
 An exhaustive study of known meteoric falls shows that there is no record of any fall comparable with this. The largest known meteorites. such as that brought by Commander Peary from Cape York. Greenland. or the enormous irons from Oregon. having fallen with so little force as to scarcely bury themselves. The nearest ap- proach to the Canyon Diablo occur renee happened at Knyahinya. Hun gary, in 1866. when a 660 pound stone the ground to the depth of eleven feet.
 No meteoric mass of sufficient size o have made this enormous crater has
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
} Personal Mention

F. N. DresCher of Prescott was q business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Coleman of Alvarado were among the visitors in Phoenix Saturday.
 F.. F. Bentel of Glendale was here yesterday on business.
 Mir and Mrs. James Sands of Glen dale were guests of the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Miss May Hove and Miss FIossie Hove of Kansas City were among the visitors arriving in Phoenix yesterday.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: A Fink. Los An geles: James Reilly. Tombstone: c. T. Cutting. San Francisco: s. F. Bennett Chicago. R. T. Tindale. New York: C. D. Galbreath, San Francisco: NJ. F. Tally and wife. Sharon, Pa; w. P Parkhurst San Francisco; stephen C. Markoe. Penn; John Lowell. Boston: Miss Alice Wilson. Charles E. Hanford. Washington. D. c.
 At the Ford yesterday were: May C. Hay. Chicago; s. l.. Conan. San Fran cisco; Stephen C. Markhoe. Penn: John Lowell. Boston: Ray Miller. Los Angeles; Theodore H. Thomas. Den Yer: N. Sturdy. F. B. Good: Margaret Waluff. Charles Olsen.
 At the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Henry Gilman, Wis: John H Alton. Winfield. Kas.: George C. Yer neT. Denver; A. NJ. Clarke. Milwaukee. Daniel Olsen, Utah; otto Eybaum. Washington, D. C.; John Kline: Lot tie Newell, Mesa; H. P. Powell, F. W. Judge, Ky: Edward Burk. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

% inch Black Sicillian MOhair. our regular Sl.00 quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
A PlTlfUl LITTER
 TO GOVERNOR KIBBEY
Condemned Man Asks For Mercy and Recites Series of Alleged Injus- tees.

Governor Kibbey yesterday receiv- cd letter from Henry Davis. a color ed man who has been confined in the Globe jail for the past fifteen months. that recites a pitiful state of affairs, If the allegations be true, and there is much reason for believing that the facts named have not been greatly colored. Davis about fifteen months ago killed another cOlOred man named State Jones, in front Of a saloon in Globe, after an altercation occurring inside the saloon. There was story at the time that it was rather a brutal murder and that the shooter followed up his victim. Against that was the story that the victim was of a vicious character. physically a much larger man than Davis. and that he had threatened the latter until he was nervously wrought up and fright
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
THE BONDS OF PHOENIX
 10 COVtR WARRANTS
Bills Introduced by Mark Smith Yes terday Affecting Arizona Towns

Washington, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD - Delegate Smith of Arizona introduced a bill today to enable the city of Phoe- nix to issue bonds to cover floating indebtedness incurred prior to July l. 1906 in an amount not to exceed S150.- GOO. at six per cent; also a bill to en- able the city of Tucson to issue bonds to extend its water system. to the amount of s3OO.OOO. to run fifty years and bear 1-2 per cent interest: also a bill to provide additional terminal fla cilities for the Arizona and California Railroad Company on the Colorado River Indian reservation.