davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

- b. - - &c g.

III -. Robbie ard wife drove
over fr9m Ri-h Hill oae day This
week Mr. Rsbls Purchased thr-
teen head Of cattle from E. g.
Perriae while bere. and Jimmy
Lghtioot assisted him N driving
them 10 ihat risy. This makes
forty bead "a al thar re has pur-
chased late.g. Irlooks as though
Muck soiag iato the stock
business pretty extensively
&C. Charles Lewis and family,
Of Rich Hhi. came through Pleas
anton Monday on their way home
from ,he territory. where they
took a chance IL Uncle Sans lot
terry. They were not successful
ia the drawing, bat are greatly
pleased w,h The country. and
may SET make it their home. The
Herald IS grateful for iheir call.
and for an account Of their ex-
citing experiences in the new
eounig
Riley b. by Happy Riley,
won second money At the Grand
circui, meet az Fors Ere \ y,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
~ Minters 80

Fashion has decided ;aat the bah
it-back skirt, SO generally popular
a few seasons age, Is 10 BE revived,
and j is showu IN various attractive
notifications. BOih the slender
figure and shat inclined 10 'em5ou-
point will appear 20 advantage 10
,his style Of Skin when the details Of
ad~aptablliiy are studied, while tte
woman whose figure is periecl,
p-Dportoned vail readily appreciate
the long, graceful lines that charao.
5erize these modes. Ten daerto.
STYLES OF habit-baok skirts are ,ao~a
10 thc Septembcr Dclin-s,ar
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

-Go 10 Mrs. Maude Tomiiusoa
lor hf GLASS dress making. Over
he RrvieN office.
THE dog sha, can dunk whensv.
etis asn's, Sc never sets mad.never.
NheneyeE sea hear Of a mad dog
a cruel e ,hoagtless
owner scd ota cammantY not yss
a. observance OF the
nreial man &c.
ela lts ot ais beast, bat
mscra q she wicked
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

moved % tltir new honae.
VIM. Kay and nge snudagea at
Mr. Lufm
We had qpite = one m Das paw ~
ihe eyuBify Friday aihsuOon The
house on the place Formerly taiozv-
ing t. Daueherty BF0a. sDfneh0n.
caught err and wns hnmei ~ tha
ground. \ fatally named Fpr Germ.
pted 81 ~ the tmf Most "a fh
hDnseh0id goods whieh esn Gown
siairs were saved Tlta hoaa im-
.icuge1 ~ the uun Coal o.
mrlsH
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

The Memphis tram leaves Rich
Hnl attS minutes before a ia /,
reach Kausas City az GAS q. an.
Returning leaves Kansas CITY al
$3.50 y. m. reaching Rich liil a.
o:as %. m.-E.T LABARRlKgE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
CHEAP Excursions East

Very low round trip rates ia the
Buffalo Exposition, the Seashou..
Adrlondacka. Canada. Michigan
Lakes MaekiAaW. athousand east
ern resorts fine lake and rail trips
east via Chicago, Detroit, Ctcve-
land.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route.

Z tDuriug the coming summer the
Burlington Route viii hive in effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever heen made. The general
plan OF these rates. dest haHtious. etc.
is 80 varied that the puhlic should
ask their nearest ticket agent for de-
tails. or elise do us the favor TO write
fnr rntea. l~nacrlnflNn mnftnr rin.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Gkeap Sumner aus MeSt-

Daily 10 Colorado. Utah and Black
Hills, also Homeseekers excursion
EVERY two weeks Ga the whole West
and Northwest.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Ghaap EIru[sl0ns NO[th-

Every day % 81. Paul Minneapo-
d. and Lake superior resorts ths
coolest recraaiiyp country.
Ark Tor the Burlingtnn's summer
excursion rate circulars.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

-sss ~ ca. 1901
wf.t spisrila ekaibIi n
Ars faces
N rhana lln lraaa Pn.A ~ e-a.Iglaag.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
California Excursions

personally conducted every Wedne~
day from Sc. Louis, every Thursday
from Kansas city and ST. Joseph.
Write uz Tor rates and printed
matter descaSjng the proposed
trip.
l.. ]. eRtCkET. l.. w WAKELET
TIA. EgM au So, Cecil Psss, Az.
K-nFa.Cru, $50. 50 Iut, $50
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Gcatfai hhnaEci,
So Josrat, $50.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

lage was rot able 60 keep it's part 81 the
contract so the contract was annuled.
Now Mr.. Schwartz wishes he city To-
take up the den just where IL wns let
of and upon the receipt OF the balance
due upon the ori, inal contract he will
deed the property To the city aud viii
build over the spring jus, such house
rs in represented ON the water lahclS.
IL is good move and thccity owes il to
T ,sidenis ia that part Of the city to give
them way out 81 their lots. should
Mr.. Schwartz prove obdutate he could
shut Jackson Bros. in and they would
have to find some other way 60 Get out
from their pop factory.
Il. b. Webb, Otter Either and Jake
Bauer comprise the committee and the
matter will bc taken up at the next
meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

PniLIP ID. ARMOUR, one OF the WEALTH.
est and best known men oi the United
States, did Sunday ut Chicago. MI.
Armour began life poor boy in Ohio.
He had in him the qualities OF success
and later on they began TO bear fruit
when he started in modest way in the
pork packing business in Milwaukee.
His business expanded until he became
the head OF the largest packing house in
the country. lie was sixiy-nine years
OF age at his death and noted for his
philanthropy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Or. Leonard, Nrsiunti; Principal Dwight
waldo. Marquette Normal
Art and It's Development Ia che School.
q. Il IIarday, Chicueo. Mrs l.. ". Treat,
Grand Rapids
The Value OF ideals in Educaiioil.....-..........
Prof =. y. Anderson. Marquette Normal.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The school ofCommcre. .........~.................
Prof W. A. Scott, University of Michigan.
SEXTON MEET SOS.
j. Mrs Treat. Prot Anderson Dr. Leonard.
Grammar.......... Prof Waldo. Prof McCracken
HiRh
Prot n. \ scott, University OF Michigan
Prof Trcssier. University Of Wisconsin, ;
Prot W. A. Scott University Of Wisconsin
Commissioners
Cud,r T.. J.. parncnt,r. Iron fountain,
chairman.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Illustrated lecture on. .rhe Use OF Pictorial
Art ia he Teaching % English COMPOSE
tion.a. ........,................
PROF n r. scott University at Michigan.
SATURDAY MORNING
Ehsincss meeting.
Reports OF committees
Eection ofoillocr~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Bound ovar 10 clrouIt court.

August pontari, Che Mansfield MUIR
dercr, was bound over 60 the circuit
court at an examination held last
Tuesday. IL was Thought some time
ago that. On account Of the fellows
actions, lac was insane but such is
not the opinion now. The officials
think TINT agreat deal ofhls insanity
was q dodge and that the only specie
az insanity that troubled him az all
WIS tremens. Ills case Nillcnmc up
in February.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
ID. o. O. Il. Installation.

Crystal Fails Ledge - q. @. r. In
stalled officers last Mondly evening.
The officers f0r The current term are:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
M. II. MORIAR TY,
County Treasurer.
Remarks on Whist tove,heard.j

Remarks on Whist tCvefheardl
"Guess 'Bide' Waters viii be soaked
for a portion Of that oyster.
WHY
oh, on the wrotg side.
Generally put q good and a poor
player togeter don't you!
Yes, always do. For instance, there
Is Brad and g. r.
Yes, hnt which Is The good player?
And there is Noos and Justified
Oh, yes but which Is the poor
player?
And there is pike and Miller.
Wen, for heaven sake, which is the
whist player?
Why, those fellows are all whist
players.
That SOP
Take Flew and Duscnbery
Oh, no: not when I'm choosing a
partner.
And then there's Larson and Erik
son.
But they're looking for board all
the time.
Aud there's Jones
Jones belong?
Sure.
Got him in for the oyster supper,
didn't you?
No. What makes you say that?
Why, II looks that way.
llow's thats
Why, he pays the freight, don't he?
lIa. ha. see. Let'sgo TO supper. !"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
A Deep Mystery.

II is mystery why women endure
Bnckache, Headache, nervousness. sleep.
hssncss, Melancholy, fninting and Dizzy
Spells v hen thousands have proved That
Elcrtric Diiicr- will quickly cure such
troubles. 81 suffered for years with kid
hey trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe Chcrlcy
81 Peterson, In, and lame buck panied
me 80 ] could not dress myself. hut
Electric Briicrs wholly cured me, and
although 73 years old. | nm now able
to do nIl my homsewoik." IL ovcrcom,s
Constipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health Only 50c at J q. viii
kinson's drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
A Good Move.

The council at its last meeting APP
pointed committee 10 settle up the old
mntter in connection with the widening
uf Crystal avenue near the pop factory
and the fixing UP Of the mineral spring
Itmaynot he knoentoallouf people t'a.t
the street is hut 40 Ieet wide at ihe hot
~ the hill. the strip between the street
and the lots belong to j II. Schwartz.
A number Of years ago the village coun-
ell made an agreement with MIR.
Schwartz TO buy this piece 81 ground for
the sum OF $500, the money so paid to
be put upon improving the spring, and
the hand so purchased to he donated To
the public. A contract was entered into
aud 500 paid upon IL. Mr.. Schwartz
put the money upon the spring. About
n II time the panic came on and the viz
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Ex-Governor PlNGREE appeared.
through his attorney, in the supreme
court last Monday aud questioned the
right OF the judge OF the circuit court OF
Iugham county TO cite him for contempt
on the ground that, when the utteranccs
Tor which lac was cited TO appear were
made, he was governor OF the state and
as the head 81 n coordinate branch Of
the state government could not lie
amenablc 10 another coordinate
brunch. The supreme court refused TO
act because the case was not brought in
PEELED TO appear before Judge Wcist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Pike Bros, Of Menominee, have pur-
chased the livery business Of II. J.
McLaren, recently under lease TO Al.
Charon, and took hold on the first OF
the year. The Pixies are young men
that have worked great deal In the
woods In this vicinity with Sol Frazor.
They are tne young men and will
completely change things around In
the stable about the time spring
opens
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Terms: $500 per year, in advance.
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1901.

Ir's BEEN said that it's n rnrc occur
renee to hear state official asking to
have his Office abolished az il the case
with the comm ssioner OF mineral Stats
tics OF this state. Yes, but just at this
iuncture il will be noticed that the
suggestion was made at the end, not the
beginning, OF his term.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
Officers Elected.

The Lady Maccabees elected office S
last week. They are as follows:
- a. IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

MoRlAurY & CoNLlN. PUBLISHERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

Name aud residence OF person, corpora
ton. association company or co-part-
nefship paying a tax.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

The program OF the coming teach,
ers' association to be held at Escana-
Ia, Jan. 2l-23, Is rs follows;
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
schoo. oaicers meeting =. G. Davis chair
man.
MAXuAL TRAINING.
LIST. Educational Value ..............,.....s.....
DR. Leonard. NpsllanMfp. y. Waldo. Mar.
quettes y. G. Thompson, Marquette
2nd. Cost 81 EqNlpmeut aud Maintenance.
and The Results obtained. Discussed hy
school Officers of .........,....4..,..-........s
Calumet, lehlwmlog, MeuamMee. Mar
quette
flrd What can be dom ~ the smaller schools
blallsNtsd by..,.s-
superiniendcnts Net'oiins lshpemlne
woodies; Menominec. Cooley, taimmct.
oENEHAI nlscrasEuN
school officers are especially Invited ia this
mcrine Il il expected that an the larger
cities VIII he represented.
THURSDAY EyENlNG.
Illustrated lnctnre ou Li4nii air. Free 10
all members of tl.e association.
FRIDAY MORNING
GENERAL skasoN
Literature and the eashcr..............-........
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
CUBAN TARIFF CHANGED.
Reduction Is Made On Nearly All Ma
 chinery, Effective October i.

Washington, September 27.-The War Department tonight made public the re- port of the executive order containing notifications of the Cuban tariff pro- mulgated March 31, 1900. The principal changes made have been noted hereto fore, viz:
 A reduction of from 10 to per cent ad valorem in the duty of railway equip ment stock; of from 10 to per cent on sugar-making machinery and the can cellation of the special concession relat- ing to Porto Rican coffee.
 Machinery and apparatus for making sugar and brandy now pay duty of 10 per cent ad valorem. The new tariff pro- vides that articles of this character im- ported within twelve months from the date of the promulgation of this order shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 per cent of the duty specified.
 A gradual change in machinery and apparatus now paying a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem Is noticed. The modi- fication provides that the articles includ- ed in the paragraph relating to those manufactures imported within twelve months from the date of this order shall be entitled to a rebate of 50 per cent of the duty specified.
 Coffee, in the bean or ground, chioory
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
WHITE FLYERS AGAIN MEASURE
 SAILS TODAY LiptOn Says All He Wants for the Shamrock is a Fresh
 Breeze
STIFF WIND IS EXPECTED
The British Crew Still Have Hopes of Lifting the Cup. But Their Far Away Friends Are Dis
 appointed.

New York, September 27.-The first race of the Americas cup series, which, after a disappointing day of fiuky airs, was abandoned in dead calm Thursday, will be resailed tomorrow over a course off the Sandy Hook lightship. At late hour tonight lAe weather bureau issued the following bulletin:
 .."The wind off Sandy Hook on Satur- day will be fresh and easterIy in the morning, and will probably shift to the northeast In the afternoon, in- creasing to brisk"
 According to the definition of fresh breeze" interpreted into figures from the standard of the weather bureau in the morning. the velocity of the wind will vary from ten to nineteen miles an hour. By brisk breeze is meant one driving anything between twenty and twenty-five miles an hour.
 We must have wind" said Sir Thomas Upton, ''and from the present indications we shall get it tomorrow. If 1t comes and there is race all Am erica and all Britain will rejoice, for then we shall have the first adequate tests of the yachts.
 "Why, none here has seen that boat race as yet; give her a chance. The race of Thursday was a succession of fiukes and bouquet of fizzIes which it would be hard to equal even if searching the records of the races two years ago"
 "I am just as confident as ever, and all aboard share my conviction. We nave seen, the Shamrock sail and know what she is capable of. We have also seen the Columbia sail and not for the first time this year, and we know what sne can do. We are more confident than ever. But give the Shamrock lair breeze, say ten or twelve or fifteen knots, anything in fact over eight knots an hour.
 All I desire is a snapping breeze to- morrow" said Ed Morgan. managing owner of the Columbia. Yesterdays trial was not only no race but 1t was no contest. Because the American boat was in the lead when he had fukes in the wind Is no reason why we should de- clare that the Columbia has out-classed the Shamrock"
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
KUKLUX GANG ON
 TRIAL FOR MURDER
Crowd of Fourteen Kentucky Boys Are Charged With
 Numerous Crimes

Pineville. Ky, September N.-The al- legged Kuklux gang of outlaws which were captured fin Letcher County few days ago and brought to this place are on trial for a number of crimes, such as murder, highway robbery and attempt ing to wreck trains.
 The trial was transferred to this place from Whitesburg. Ky, the county seat of Letcher County, on application of the counsel for the defendants. This measure was taken owing to the intense feeling against the defendants in that county. There are thirteen to be tried. and the first case called was that of Manse Wright.
 This Kuklux gang, it Is alleged, is com posed of the Reynolds and Wright fac tions, and has been operating in Letcher and Bell Counties for several years. The last crime with which they are charged is that of murdering a woman named Big Wilson in Letcher County.
 The last and fourteenth member of the alleged gang, Morgan Reynolds. is still at large. Reynolds, it is claimed, Is the leader of the gang, and defies the officers to take him. Constables are bringing in witnesses for the commonwealth.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS
 REQUEST IS REFUSED
Will Not Be Allowed Representation In the Court of Inquiry-Not a
 Party to the Proceedings.

Washington, September H.-During the afternoon session of the Schley court of inquiry while Admiral Sampson's re- lation to the campaign was under discus sion In connection with a magazine arti- cle by the admiral, w. H. Stayton, attor- ney-at-law of New York city, sent to the court a note from Admiral Sampson re- questing that Messrs. Stayton and Camp bell be allowed to appear before the court as counsel in his behalf.
 Addressing the court the judge advo- cate said: "If the court please, the pre- cept in the third clause from the bottom says: Rear Admiral schley has been in formed of his right to be present there in person or by counsel during the investi- gation, to cross-examine witnesses, and to offer evidence before he court, should he so desire. The court may at any time grant to others interested and entitled to these privileges
 'I have only to say that I have con- sidered and I still think that Admiral Sampson is not a party to this inquiry. The matter is one within the discretion of the court"
 Admiral Dewey responded: 'sThe court decides that they cannot appear.
 After the court adjourned MT. Stayton said tomorrow he would again renew his request to be allowed 10 appear in Ad- miral Sampsons behalf. lie added that the continued reference to Admiral Sampson were offensive and should be properly met. He further stated that he did not regard favorably efforts on the part of the judge advocate to prevent ex- the war.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
BRIGANDS MEET A
 WARM RECEPTION
Four of Them Were Killed and the Band Then
 Fled in Dismay

Pueblo, Mexico September 27.-Brigands obtained entrance to the Hacienda de La joya, in this state, today, taking advan- tage of the hour when the workmen re- ported at the office of the Hacienda One of the robbers shot Senor Lastiri, owner of the place. the bullet enxer1ng the ab- domen. Lastiri fired his revolver at the bandits and killed his assailant. Lastiri was then wounded by a machete. but continued firing his pistol with his left hand, when his son came to the rescue and opened fire on the robbers, killing four of them. Then the band. seeing that their attempted robbery was likely to cost them dear. fled. The man who guided the robbers to the Hacienda, which is surrounded by wooded hills, has been ar rested. He says the robbers expected to secure a large amount of money, which Lastiri had just received from the sale of cattle and grain. Mounted gendarmes are scouting in all directions. and 1t is expecte ed the entire band will be captured or shot.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
Brltons Disappointed.

London. September 27.-The Field, which thinks that past experience should have taught the advisability at this time of the year of starting the racers earlier in the day so as to minimize the chances of breeze falling off, says:
 Although it would be imprudent to form nasty deductions from the result of a fluke and inconclusive trial, it Is inn possible to disguise the fact that during the time when the wind was fairly re- liable the performance of the Shamrock II was distinctly disappointing to her supporters.
 ITO be seen at her best the Shamrock II needs a light wind and smooth wa ter"
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
SENATOR DANIELS
 SUFFRAGE PLAN
Includes Both a Poll Tax and the Old Soldier Pro-
 vision

Richmond, Va, September 27.-Senator Daniel today formally presented his suffrage plan to the constitutional con- vention. He said 1t differed in many es- sentials from the majority report. It was signed by Senator Daniel, William A. An derson, Thomas w. Harrison, H. C.Stew- art, Wood Bidding and Francis L. Smith. The contested election case of Treat vs. Gregory was postponed until Thursday, October 3.
 The Daniel plan provides in part as follows:
 Every male citizen of the United States at least 2 years of age who possesses the following qualifications shall be entitled to vote:
 He shall have been a resident of this State for at least two years of the county or city one year and of the pre- cinct one month. and shall have been registered
 After January 1, 1903, he shall have paid to the state poll tax of one dollar and fifty cents for the 1902; and six months before any election held after January 1, 1904, he shall have paid to the state all poll taxes for every preceding year which shall have become due, pro- vided that the payment of a poll tax shall not be a prerequisite for voting at any eleCtlOn pTlOr to JanudTy l, lSOo, ana that no person who has served in time of war in the army or navy of the United States or of the Confederate States, shall at any time be required to pay a poll tax as a prerequisite to vote.
 If registered after the adoption of the constitution and prior to January 1, 1904, he shall be Q) a person who has hereto fore served in time of war in the military or naval forces of the United States or of the Confederate States or of one of the States of the United States, or @ he shall be able to read any section of the constitution and understand the same (3) All citizens registered under the fore going provision of this constitution prior to January 1, 1904, shall continue to be electors so long as they possess the qualifications prescribed thereby unless they shall come under some one of it's disqualifying provisions when they may be aided in preparing and depositing their ballot by a person of their own selection in the presence of the judges of elec- tions.