davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
m Rcd ESlI(
Offered by
Merrill Pipkin,
Pennington, Mo.
Farmin gton, Mo.

80 Acre mill, uor,hs,,, OF Ia,4.
ingtpu. ~ acres in cu,,ivl'iou e..
under fence. is acres in yyung timaur
80 acre, Of good orchard Good !tN..
twJ-stary 5.roOm hu"ey ava good ..'-'
barn ff'ge $4,000
81 Acrcs- miles east of Bonnie In'n
within bali mile OF rock ROAD. All
600" ma" ~" az """S' H'"' ''".' e.
'"" ~ ~ ,'''|, ~ ~ '''"'
H''es d" '''''l''i .S"E ~ ,'"," W
',' we go, y, .,'E'' .".,," .'''".
AZ ''''' nv '''''''' Wins
''''' 49,,
j ACRES ne" Groom h"".S III" olht'
't'p.',.'ii'' NJ, ~ ,'' ''", '',aI
~ s."'',', ,, 80, go N''''''
'''.''N' va ~ fN'
Eob acfcs-ElSh' mics south % Fa'nl
'nE'o"' p - Iii. ~ e
80 ""u Nii 49, n'' - " ,,ani
H n",hu' o', ,"""' ,;,Io"I g. 80
, Is 49,, "" - -,
"a -, S
.''.''' " D'' h''"' ..
'Zo ncrcs-Seveh miles rom ldhefty-
E'.e' a'T", 80 49, oJ ." , ,n'''' d." d.
-. '''' ~, mus, 80 D''" -, -
~ ,: ''''' '"'"' '''''"'' "" WIS
''.'' -,
oo Acres-ohe nl!Ie rom LIn'f'\ viIIe'
considerable timber. fr''e $500
hali CASH balance on TIME
40 aCres-ThrCc and uuc-hll! miles
Noflheast al bohne IeEit' "hi'h
proved. ffice $500, bargain
$50 ACrcs-uedr LibertyVIllc, IS acres
in cultiuation-I2o acre, can he cul-
iivated-a few fruit trees, twO-room
house and pretty good barn; wotcr al
| house and barn. Price 5000, one
| per cent.
oaO Acres--near L,ibe,tyyillr. none in
cultivation, but a good deal can be
cultivated; a good deal OF timber
Price 5000 ore.half cash.
l35 Acres-6 miles cas-, OF Pennington
on St. Mary's road; 40 acres in cul-
tiyation. 75 acres in good timber, new
two-story frame house of rooms,
good barn 4ox6o feet, plenty of wa.
ter; good land. Price $500, half
cash, balance long time.
40 Acres-,ls miles southeas, of Farm.
iupton on good road, one mile from
railroad; 20 acres in cultivation. good
land red soil, spring AT house and
spring at barn; good 2.story frame
house, good barn and good fences;
some fruit trees. Price $4,000, terms
reasonable.
DO you want to go to CoIorado7 Hso
her, Is n hnrp,,iu. ,oo aero. az fna
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

, Acres New l.room hou.c and othe
Improvements. ON car line; acre
of ground. Price SIIou.po; $500 cash
balance on time al per cent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
Cause OF Ten Cent Sugar.

"Thr high tariff benefits uohpdy
but the sugar trust. Were it not for
tn" sugar tariff this package would
cost = cents pound less. re-"
your congressman to repeal IN" tar
III on sugar.
This i, not an extract from 70 Uu-
litiral speech. 1t j. - statement of
fact hy Pitt~hurg grOC"rs to their
customers to show the latter who is
not tu blam" for the robbery cha"-"-
on sugar. Tn" quoted parasrap. j.
printed GA TIA" paper bag, in which
tn" -ruccG- put up sugar. The "i.
feet OF the inscription ON "a - pound
bag il significant. 1t mean, that
the tariff has cost - cents un that
one purchase.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02
DEMOCRATS TO WIN
Interesting Political Gossip from the
Seat OF Government.
~ CLYDE H. TANINrH.


Observation-Disclosures
Washington, oct ill., ne p'll"'
Gratis, according to even Republican
,nwsuorors nuelt ia win In 1872
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a. rh"% are now starting out to do.
~ ~ az ~ ',,.'',u T.,
81 ~ 60 ',',,', naturalization a.,
~, .',,,,,,I'' LII .l..s,, ,,i,,
wv -'"'' VIZ
Indiana W Ill Go Democratic.
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pr...;.I.,,', ~. 9, o,,J,l,, R,,ruI,lir,r.
l ro9d'n,' it a.. a." .i II nns.ihn IN
,. ,"", ~ a., ~ ,n"T wilI ho ne strrrp
IL. '' 49, ,t,n last cIsrtinn
-, az Wv ;h.,. ins, ayery rnngrassinuni
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49, In,,i'Ia,,,ro S,nnn ,,n" the r,,id
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G iaa "'U n,,im,o,, im,n nm nrou hnstiI.
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n,",'' ~ - h'"H Lnu ,h. M.
w, ~ ''i',I II,,,.i,T7, -, ,,,, sac.
,i1'v"' S ~" h 80 nod tws,,ty lot.
- - ,,,,,, any, e. Porrhiicnns
VI VI. Ia ,,i,,,,,, ga, answnrs
m ,,,:,. .o "mU ' SGnn nf the uues.
- nrasontnd and the answers rs.
',G i,., ara ns fniinws,
80 49,, ,Lm,,Id ho ro,nir,tad will
,.,, i",, ',,' hi,o9 Vas u, M 81,
i inu s" - '''"'' '
Ian ~ ,,on .,rrove.,r tina p,vne.Ald.
.r;n,' hi,io Ves -. M "
~, ' '.nn .rnr,ye ~ Taft,s actior
=, ~ ~ p n" dIr, u, Yes >. no
~ ~ NV ''"''''N W "'
VI M rou on,r,ve ,r tba ,,tack M
M ViIeyS Vas 4. no 81
no ,nn annroye NJ Taft,s veto ~
the WOODEN schedule as passed by
10 von heiieye the Taft admins
,ration f,ynrs the farmer and Ia
hnrar mr. tha trnstsS Farmers. 6
trmsts ~
~
The Aldrich Plan
Ex-Senator Aldrich. chairman o
the national monetary commission
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

A man named Gordon, 10 years
old, runs u pump for the railroad
company at Mineral Point. His
salary is $40 month. The company
has offered him II pension of So to
retire, but he prefers to work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

Nos. as and az run through without
change between St. Louis and Doe Run.
Through coaches on other trains,
making connections at Riverside with
Iron Mountain trains.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-11-02

~ do not believe there is an.
other medicine so good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Francis Tur-
pin, Junction City, ore. This rem
sdy is also unsurpassed for colds
and Group. For sale by all dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
MASS MEETING AT
WESLEY CHURCH TUESDAY
Women, Mothers and
Daughters Invited.
Many Prominent Local Men VIII
Speail-Home and Women VIII be
Discussed-Evcry Woman Request
ed 10 Attend.

There will be o great mass meeting
in the Wesley NJ u. church Tuesday
afternoon at y. m.
This meeting following the Chaut-
aqua where much emphasis was plac-
ed upon the home and women by
many Of the most noted speakers in
an endevor To crystalize these sug-
gestive thoughts In a movement for
better homes, better society. and bet
ter citizens. Every woman OF the
city is requested at this meeting.
The program III consist as follows:
'"The Marion Homes" Rev. G.. NJ.
Rourke; 'Womanhood and Social
Betterment." Rev ]. w. Miles, "Wom-
an as Citizen. and Her Relation to
the Polity OF the State" Mr.. IL. II.
Snyder.
Other prominent persons will be
preseit and assist in this initial
meeting.
Every woman should be present
and assist in launching this move
ment for better homes. better society.
and better citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS

Notices have been sent out by II. r..
DunhaIn, traffic manager, and IL. y.
Wasson, general freight agent OF the
Hooking Valley, Of the appointment Of
c. q. Amendt, the agent Of the Hook
ing Valley at Lancaster. as Industrial
agent for the Hooking Valley Railway
company. effective August /.
Mr.. Amendt viii remain in charge
on the offices of the railroad at Ian
caster, but will have largely Increased
duties in his new position. The Hook
ing Valley expects TO enter upon a
campaign Of development of the in
dustrlal resources Of the towns along
the lines and this work viii be in
charge OF Mr.. Amendt large map
showing the advantages Of the cities
and towns on the Hooking I'm an indus
trial way and It Will be shown also
that the Hooking Valley makes direct
connections with As different lines %
railway. Mr.. Amendt will keep in close
touch with Industrial conditions along
the lines OF the company and Will see
that no industrial company which
Is thinking Of changing It's location.
gets away without being fully informs
ed OF the advantages which Il would
gain By locating on the Hooking Val
ley railway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
PRISONER HAS WOODEN LEG
Couldn't Run When He Saw
Officers Approaching.
Claims His Wife. Who Caueses HIS
Arrest and WOrkhouse Sentence
Furnishes Him With Money After
ne Takes French Leave From the
Columbus Instituiion--Is Taken
Back and Will Serve -Four Months

Sheriff John q. stark and officer
James Cuslck picked up William Mas
sic. an escaped inmate of the Colum-
bus workhouse. in house near the
Evans quarries saturday evening.
Masse was found hiding under bed.
not having an opportunity To escape
after seeing the approach of the oiil-
GERS. as he is burdened with a wooden
leg.
incidentally It was this same wooden
leg that was the cause Of Massie s
v orlShouse sentence. He was arrest
ed here last winter on complaint Of
his wife. who charged that he beat
her because she wouldn't kiss the
wooden leg. lie was given stir
sentence in the Columbus works by
Justice Gompf.
After his incarceration. because of
his crippled condition he was soon
made a "trusty." having plenty Of
liberty In and about the workhouse
grounds. About two months ago he
Gisappeared and no trace of him has
been found until Saturday when u
friend tipped the sheriff that Massie
was In town and his arrest followed.
Massie told the officers that II was
through his wife that he escaped. She
vas in Columbus and managed TO get
$50 to him To pay his car fare out
Ct town ana keep him for a time. He
says he went from Columbus To Gin
oinnau and worked there for "A month.
Fc then drifted about In the vicinity
Of the Queen City and about two
weeks ago came back to Marion where
nc has been in hiding at the home OF
friends.
a guard from the Columbus work
house came to this city Sunday even
ing and returned with Massie. who
still has about four months of his
original sentence 10 serve.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

"With regard to the wool bill which
has been returned with amendments
to the house | hope that the house
viii be able to secure lower rate
than has been provided in the amend
pents; but the house would find 1t
hard to defend itself If
it refused to accept an
amendment that would secure n
substantial reduction from the ex-
tortionate rates now charged. IL the
house had put wool ON the free list
and made great reduction ON woolen
goods, it would have had more margin
to us, i'm a compromise. | feel confd-
ont. however. that the house will so
act as to submit to the president a
lin providing for "a material reduc-
ton in the wooden schedule and | Will
not lalieve that the president win
veto IL. until he actually does so.
While the president would rather wait
tmtn the tariff commission reports he
cannot overlook the fact that the
T., mocratic house is In itself tariff
commission, appointed by the people
Und with power to act. lie cannot
ignore the meaning of the congression-
at victory Of last fall In contest be-
tween high tariff advocates and the
people and neither can he afford To
take the side of the benenciaries of
the outrageous rates that are now
collected on woolens."
Asked to comment upon the coming
presidential election and to say Il word
concerning the probable candidates and
Il cir candidates. Mr.. Bryan said
NO. / do not care 20 discuss those
Filings just now. My recent utter
GLces and editorial comment in my
paper contain all that / have to say.
The next question propounded by
his interviewer was concerning reclp-
rocity.
Mr. Bryan eargerly grasped the op-
portunity to say that he is very well
7 leased with the measure and earnest
Is hopes that the Canadian govern
ment will ratify Il.
AS he prepared 10 depart Mr..
Bryan proclaimed his sincere, regard
for his Ohio friends and urged them
to keep progressing as they have done
In recent years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
TAILOR MADE SUIT S S7.49
= = = = = y =
PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Guyton has returned to
her home in Claiborne after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray G..
Smallwood of Avondale avenue.
Mrs. NJ +. Wolfe. of this city left
Yesterday for three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Columbus and
Circlevllle.
Mrs. ID. Newton and Miss Maud
Magoffin, of Carthage, Missouri. left
yesterday for their home after an eX-
tended visit with Mrs. James Flies on
silver street.
Mrs. James Flies and Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. Jennings and daughter, Glenna.
will leave tomorrow for Toledo. where
they will attend the Jennings reunion
which will be held at that place. They
will remain with Toledo relatives for
q week.
Miss opal Mansfield of Munic, Ind,
is the house guest of Miss Bessie L..
Stone. ftrt. .l.."
Mrs G.. S. Darrick and daughter,
Fay, of Cleveland, are guests of Mr..
nnd Mrs. Charles Cook on south High
street.1rr .ol,
PER ta
Mrs Sherman Foster and son. Leo.
of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Emma
Braesham, of Toledo. were the guests
of Mrs. r. II. Morrison, of Oak Street
over Sunday.
Stuart Cleary Of this clay is visiting
Garnet Brand in Urbana one of his
class mates in staunton Military
Academy in Virginia.
There will be melting or the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock. a large at,en-
dance Is desired.
Miss Alma Moran OF Huntington
Indiana is visiting relatives and
friends IN this city.
Mrs. william jenkins Of Newark
Ohio. is the guest OF relatives in this
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

A petition has been fiied in the COM
mon pleas court by Joseph o. Mason
against Charles Hawk, Henry win
and william II. Osbun commissioners
Of the 0sbun free turnpike road in
Grand township. the commissioners OF
Marion county and John ID. owens
and clifford A. Owens, the contractors
who arS to build the road.
The plaintiff sets up that he Is the
owner of certain land In Grand town
ship. through which the road passes.
and on both sides of the road. He
says that more than fifty years ago.
when the road was established II was
built around a curve in meandering
creek. In such manner as not to
impede the flow of water and II has
leen that way ever since.
About thirty-siX years ago. the man
Who owned the land then, built an
acqueduct way across the road, giving
the stock free access to the water
from both sides OF the road. by per-
hitting 1t TO pass beneath the road
way. and that more than twenty years
ago the county commissioners built
abdtments on either side of the ac-
queduct and have ever since main
t,ined the same.
ON July 2S the county commissioners
ordered Owens and son To fill i'm the
acqueduct, which will deprive plaintiff
ut his water rights. and this 1t Is
claimed, is without authority OF
law. Plaintiff therefore asks that the
contractors he enioned from making
the ill. A temporary restraining ord
@r was issued by Judge Babst. Mauser
q Maloney represent the plaintiff in
this action. j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

- H. DeLong, trustee In bankruptcy
Tor Millie j. Baldwin. has filed his an
swer and cross petition In the case of
the Citizens building & Loan COM
pnny against Mile J. Baldwin and
others, In which IL is sought to fore
close a mortgage for $1,6331G.
DeLong admits that the loan COM
pany held a mortgage against the
property described in the premises but
denies that 1t has IA right TO collect
attorney fees and says that IL its
mortgage contract contained such a
provision 1t is null and void. He adj
mits that on July 22 1910 the Baldwins
conveyed to Joseph and Ethel Price
torty-four feet or the south side Of
lot ''4 but that through clerical err
ior the wrong piece OF property was
transferred, and that the error was
carried into the mortgage for Sl42
when The purchasers gave the Bald
WINS II Is admitted that this note
IS now held by the Marion County
Eank.
Trustee DeLong explains that the
property Intended 10 be conveyed was
ihirty-seven feet of the south side of
lot 775.
by way Of cross petition II Is set
mp that II NJ. baldwin and wife. We're
10Th adjudged bankrupt and on May
loll both were discharged The
prayer OF the cross petition is that
the deed be reformed and corrected
ana that the defendants Joseph and
Ethel Price and the Marion County
Bank be debarred from claiming any
interest In the proceeds OF the sale OF
iot ~; that the premises described
"a the petition may be sold and that
.he defendant may be paid for the
reneht OF The unsecured creditors OF
Mile ). Baldwin. all. Of the proceeds
VI sale after the mortgage notes OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Urging the congress To pass three
Important measures before adjourn
lrcnt this summer. William Jennings
Evan, today outlired 10 a Mirror
representative his views on these mat
ters Of legislation before leaving to
ni chautauqua engagement at In
dian lake.
The three measures which the Com
cner regards as most important are
the resolution providing for election
cf senators by popular vote; the meas
me requiring publicly in campaigns
a. regards expenses before the elec-
items and a material reduction Of the
wool schedule.
The Nebraskan declined to talk Of
the coming presidential race or of the
G, ndldacies Of those who seek the
Democratic nomination although his
interviewer urged him to discuss the
probable chances of Governor Harmon
and Governor Wilson. Reciprocity was
heartily commended by the distin-
rtished Democrat.
Mr.. Bryan was approached just as
he was about TO enter an automobile.
lie smiled as the newspaperman APP
preached declaring;
"Pl wager I'm to be interviewed.
Wen I've always got time SO tell me
what you want and III sail in
Asked concerning tire important
measures before congress today Mr..
Bryan said:
"There Is rightly much interest in
the proceedings at Washington and
great deal depends upon the manner
ia which our party meets the issues
of the day during the closing hours of
thu congress.
There are three propositions to be
d1nlt with: 1. The direct election of
senator's by the people; 2. The meas
ure relating 20 publicity In campaign
expenses before election; 3. The wool
bill
"There is now in congress resolu-
tion providing for the election of SEN
ators by direct vote This measure
is now in conference and it would be
a grave mistake TO adjourn without
passing II. The parties are divided
on the issue relating TO the control
OF the election OF senators an issue
100 years old. / see no way OF eli
minating that issue except TO leave
the method of election optional with
'he state. If all the states are brought
10 popular election nut left TO return
10 present methods only on popular
vote, II will eliminate the partisan
question and enable the people Il
elect their senators by direct vote.
II say TO the men who represent
the party in congress. Don't fail Il
pass this nll-important resolution
In regard 10 the measure relating
TO publicity Of campaign expenses be-
fore election, the senate has broaden
ed the house bill and ! sincerely hope
the house win accept the senate
amendents Publicity cannot be toe
comprehensive. our party cannot af-
ford 10 manufacture constitutional OBJ
1ections to publicity. The senate and
house are judges OF the qualifications
Of their members ana can compel
candidates to submit 10 any publicity
necessary 10 prevent corruption.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
MRS. HAINES TAKEN
TO BROTHERS HOME
The Unfortunate Woman VIII he
Examined Later.

fortunate woman who was found wan
dering about the streets at midnight
{ nd I'm partially demented condition
last Thursday night was taken To the
rome of her brother, Marion Lyons Of
Bartram avenue, Saturday evening
from the county jail. whera she has
has been held since her arrest.
lunacy affidavit was filed Satur-
day by the Marion County Humane
society but the examining physicians
decided to defer their report for fur
lher investigation. This is now in
progress and hearing will be held
later In the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Conler NInrries Connle.

Justice Charles IL. COnley united
Monroe L. Welker and Miss Gracella
] LA Swartz in holy wedlock In his
Office Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. The groom is dellveryman
nd his bridge enjoys a wide acquan-
tance throughout the city. They will
make their future home In Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Lenox Reber was given judgment
for s6,69616 with interest at eight per
cent. from this date in his action
against George w. Clark and others,
which involves the ownership of the
clio Milholand Pressed Brick company
plant on silver street, which Reber
traded to Clark for piece of coal
property in the southern part of the
state. The defendant is found In de-
fault and decree of foreclosure and
order of sale is made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Monroe |. Welllar ana Miss Grace-
la Ella Swartz George A. Dennig and
Mrs Mary Celia Yeayer and Lloyd b.
Carver and Miss Mamie Ruth Spra-
que.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
MUCH BUSINESS
IS TRANSACTED
Common Pleas Court breaks
Lethargic Condition.
NUMEROUS PETITIONS FILED
Joseph o. Mason Restraints
County Commissioners.

Bert Briggs Files Petition In Error
setting up Fourteen Reasons Why
Mayor Settlers Tine of Five Hun
drcd Dollars should BE Reversed.
Cleo X. Patrick Is Given Divorce
And Restored To Maiden Name.
Court News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
Married by Justice.

Mr.. George A. Dennig and Mrs
Mary Celia Yeager ware married In
the probate court room Saturday ev-
oning at 1880 o'clock by Justice
Charles II. Conley. They win reside
In Marion where both have many
IL lends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
w. L. CASADY FILES
NOMINATION PAPERS
Is Making Active Fight For MAJORITY
Prize.

w. l.. Casndy today filed with Clerk
w. q. Lucas, Of the hoard OF elections.
lis petition for the Democratic nom
iDation for mayor. Mr.. Casady Is
making a thorough canvass Of tina
business men and Is receiving such
encouragement that he believes he will
he the man who will have to be beaten
for the prize
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

the Citizens Building & Loan COM
pany and the Marion County Bank
are paid. and that the answer ana
CROSS petition OF Joseph and Ethle
Price may be dismissed. Trustee De-
Long Is represented by Attorney Hay
IS Thompson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
AdnInlsirninr,s Sale

The Robert Beatty property. SO 1-2
by l32 feet modern brick and double
frame houses at corner Church and
High streets. viii be sold on the
premises next Saturday, August 5th.
at 2 o'clock 20-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31
BRYAN DISCUSSES
THREE QUESTIONS
Declines to Talk On Har-
mons Position.
WANTS Low WOOL SCHEDULE
Also Election of Senators
BY Direct Vote.

The Great COmmoner also Demands
Passage of Publicity Measure, Re
latine 20 Campaign Expenses.
Warns Democratic Congressman
not TO Failto Fulfill Party Pledges
Thinly Yelled Warning To The
Prgsident-Bryans Views.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-31

]. i. Menges the expert piano tuner
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Ccoper's. 1