davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
PRAIRIE CITY.

Plenty of rain and every body ieel-
lag good.
Herman wehnes wius la our city
Sunday.
Garfield Hirsehi was visiting home
folks Saturday and sunday.
The sad news OF the Presidents
death covered our little city M With
a pAli. And such a death. TO De
slain by a base born assassin, the
Kind that turks in dark places anG
are ever ready 90 strike. We say,
after them and never stop until we
have them rooted out of our eoun-
try. Anarchy Is a disgrace aud blot
upon our boosted liberty. Mrs. Ne
Kinlsy has the heartfelt sympathy
Of our little village and Of the entire
civilized woridi in her sad bereavment
Miss Maude J ohnstonmade ahying
trip 20 Nevada last week.
our school opened Monday with ~
eood attendance. Prof Pollock Is
teaehing u school this winter.
steiner. our cidermaker, is making
cider Tuesdays and Fridays.
JIM. Brown and A. J. Johnston
uereat the county seat Monday.
Miss Tomlison, who has been Wis
ting L. A. Lyon ana family return
I'D 20 her home In Webb City, last
week.
rev. Meisler preached his farewell
sernon In The German church last
sunday.
Fred sunderwirth ana wife, ana
A 4. Runderwieth and vile are going
70 take a arp overland 90 northeast
Miaseari soon.
BUTCh.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
PAPINSYILLE.

G%oldcnrod was too timber headed
last week She forgot her Items.
Miss Anna station has returned
from Nevada.
Gus Klenberrer. Of nevada bust
ness college, was home Saturday
and sunday.
school began last Monday with
Mr.. Sicgentahler as principal and
Miss Corbiu as primary.
Mr.. Strictnee, Of Kansas City, Is
taking IN the sights a Paplnsville,
Miss Rosa Sunderwirth left sun
day for st. Louis TO attend school.
Geo. B~urgesscr. lien Kienberger
aud Rob, smith and wife were in
Rich HIN Friday.
Mrs. Dora Mackintire, OF Hunts.
VILE, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans OF this place.
win Rapp left sunday for Erie
Kan.
win Hirni, Of Rich HIN, was ovel
to see his better half Sunday.
Miss Edna Hyde was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Everybody attend the picnic a
Hally's Bluff next Friday and Sat
urday, l give to Sunshine a speeia
invitation.
Married-Mr. j. 4. Lauer, of Hunts
Vile, and Miss Hattie Evans, of thil
place. We wish them much happi
nsss through their welded lie.
GoLDENRoD.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
something to Rememp er.

When n cough or cold Is long ne
elected consumption almost invari-
bly, follows. Remember Mexican
Syrup only cost - cents a hottie,
ana vet has proven IN many thous-
and cases AN absolute safe cure for
coughs, volas and consumption.
Taken ia time Il cures quickly.
Children Ike u because Il tastes 80
good. Insist ON your druggist keep.
ing IL for sale. Read the seemingly
miraculous cures "a has Infected.
printed on tbe wrapper around the
bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Pme-ine Onres PiIes

Money refunded dlt ever falls.
Anti-Ague rurcs chills nnd fever.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
ROCKYILLE.


NchOu ~ proRfcsHlhk hictlt'
scott Stout OF Johnstown visited
his brother win hast week.
quito a number o. our married
people picniced az Hnlly's Bluff Sum
day
G. y. Richie and sister Estelle
have rcsurned from their Iowa trip.
Mrs. J. Slcb and Miss HaEc.visited
relatives in schelI city Thursday.
}. w. S%underwirth made n busl-
ness trip 20 Butler Friday.
Miss Daisy Asbury ls carning
typesettlng In the Star Office.
j. NJ. Boreing. or this city. aud
Geo. Brown. Of Round Prairie, were
visitors at Monegaw the latter part
OF the week.
Tom Reese. d. d. Hin, win Walker
Clark Ritchie; Mr.. Penicks and Miss
Edna Shorl, Airs. Jas. Powell, Mrs
VIM. Kamm and Miss Rose Foster
are among those who attended th'
state fair in Sedalia last week:
We understand that Herman
Wehnes will leave soon TO seek hll
fortune in the far west.
ORION.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19


The N. w. a. arc going 10 give
Rev. Digcs a reception tonight. We
are sorry Rev. ID. isgolngto leave Us.
There was quite an%interestlng ball
game in Sprague sunday.
We are glad to see SO many that
were ON the sick list. able TO be M
again. The last two months haF
been a rich harvest for the doctors
in aud about Sprague.
w. A. Kicks is happy now. He
has changed his boarding house.
Geo. McCray arrived from Pueblo.
Colo, Monday. He came back with
his pockets fun of money.
Daisy Hin, from Eldorado springs
IS visiting her aunt, Miss Susan Rot
inson.
We received n copy Of the Hum'
sun this week, 1t Is an up-to-dHt,
paper.
Everybody WAS wearing their San
ter suspcnders Monday and Tuesday
Pete Lynch shipped In two eai
o. fine shtcp from West Plains
Monday.
The watermelon senson Is about
over herr. We have had sonte nn'
ones this fall.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
REAYLEY.

1t was with Il sad heart we learned
OF the death of our beloved president
II is a great loss to our nation.
Cyrus Shobe and wife visited at
Mr.. Wears Sunday.
A party at Lewis Anlson's Satur-
day night. Lewis and his brother
in-law. George Ryan. boarded the
train for Iowa, Sunday noon.
They win engage in the coal indus
try at Bussey.
Mr.. Parker and family have NOV
cd to Rich Hin.
T. u. Tilson made a business trip
to Butler Saturday.
Mr.. WATSON and family have gone
to Iowa.
Mn. Powers, sister-in-law OF Mrs
Judge March, returned TO her home
in Bussey, Iowa, Sunday. after "a
pleasant visit with friends and reia-
tiyes.
athAhf NNNh'A hfEhN hhnNaN
with Miss Eugene Ferguson as our
teacher. The directors % that dis
trict have been doing some much
needed repairing 10 the school house
and It Is nov ia good shape.
Friends OF Dick March will 10
pleased TO hear he has taken the ex.
animation FOR engineer at Bussey
Iowa, and passed o. X. and & now
FIRST engineer at the Powers Goa.
works,
Mart ShumRteis among those who
are e%migrating to the coal fields o
Iowa.
Everyone spoke IN the hlghes'
terms Of the eloquent sermon dellv
cred by Rcy. Pyles, OF the Methods
church ~ Rich Inn. at our churcI
sunday afternoon. Bro. Pyles ha.
promised to speak FOR nv again tn.
third sunday Ia next month.
Our sunday school picnic has beer
given up and the children have bccl
promised a social at the church a
Thanksgiving.
r
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

For Tiger.

No use TO hunt tigers with
.bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. It IS stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
|icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges Of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
Ibody strong to resist. l
Isoothes and toughens the lung.
and sustains the strength unit
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
IscoTT a BOVINE. chsais,a, go Peai S., N
sc and StSoi al druggists
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
KEITH.

school commenced at Keith acad-
envy Monday
Wonder u this IL our cquinoxlal
storm? Hope It Ia and win all be
over before the Resyley picnic satuF-
day.
J. A. Borron has n new corn cut
.ter and Is doing s0ne good work for
the farmers
Mrs. l. S. Neat visited Mrs Black
from Friday until sunday.
Frank DeJarnette arrived home
Thursday from Colorado.
Ia CASTILLO had An old fashioned
shake Monday. Keep your chilis Ed
don't pass them this way.
Alex Dillon and family have moved
TO the suburbs OF Reavley. Tired 81
City lie I suppose.
J. X. DeJarnette and son Franz
started 10 town Saturday evesing
IN separate bugglcs and both sold
their horses 70 some horse buyers ON
the road, They got a good price Tor
their span Of plugs, sl75.
We haven't words 10 express our
sorrow over the death Of our presl-
dent. And The Bend who did the
deed, with all his associates ia crime.
should bf put In a big vessel aud
turned loose ON the ocean 10 sink on
swim and not be allowed to touch
any shore.
SnNHnINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
APiuabIe Sight.

what Is morc pitiRble than Ca see
a puuy, Jelirate little child absolute
ly dying from neglect. There arr
many little ones; whose cheeks would
grow rosy, whose ives would grow
bright, Whose flesh would be plump
and pretty II only the worms that
are craving al their vitals were re-
moved. which Is easily effected with
Mothers Worm Syrup. so nice 10
take TINT children ask for IL. Also a
cure for tape worm In grown people.
Try n - cent bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Tie Secret OF Good Health.

The secret 81 beauty and good
health Is cleanliness, Uncleanliness
breeds disease. Internal cleanliness
Is even Of greater Importance than
external Keep your liver active
and your bbwels thoroughly clean
by taking q Mexican Root PIN Oc-
CDsioually. Their use does the
nerves, Kidneys, etc. good also. Only
- cents "a box.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

80 cents round trip 10 Nevada, no.
sept, 70. account iog rolling, spec
ial train 20 leave Rich HUI about 10
am, returning leaves Nevada ll.pm.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

When your joints and bones ache
ana your flesh feels tender and sore.
"a ~ cent hottie Of GOoch's Quick Re-
lief viii give you quick relief. Best
cure for collie.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19

charlie Falor shipped two q
loads Of live stock TO Kansas city
Monday night.
RELIANT.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-19
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy
Flesh.

TO have good flesh aud good feel
Ing. 10 look well and feel well take
some Gooeh's Sarsaparilla. Moth
ing else 30 good for pale and siekly
avauaau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
SOME UgsoLyED PROBLEMS

There is a high state of civilization
 in this country and few other coun- tries, but there are still many problems | unsolved by the most civilized. Some of them are indicated in the result of | inquiries made by Amos w. Butler, | Secretary of the Indiana State board of charities, among the feeble minded in the Indiana institutions. In group of 241 families in which there are two
 or more generations of feeble minded
 ness, he found 970 persons who are
 blood relations. Of these families, 221
 have two generations of feeble minded ness, sixteen have three generations, three have four generations, and one has five generations. The number of
 direct descendants who are feeble
 minded is known to be 726 These facts
 led MT. Butler to the conclusion that
 the State should retain control of these grownup children during life Never
 did we appreciate so strongly as we do
 to-day the untold misery and accumu-
 lating expense caused by the lack of control of our feeble minded popula- tion," he says. Their fecundity and animal instincts make them fit subjects for consideration, both on financial and moral grounds, to say nothing of the dangers that beset those of strong minds who have weaker bodies. The problem presented to us Is the manner in which these conditions shall be met Its solution lies in an intelligent and general knowledge of the subject by the public, preventive measures by legal marriage restrictions and other means, the education of feeble minded chill dren, and the custodial care of feeble minded women."
 Some progress has been made in the right direction since the record of the Jukes family startled many into think ing, but 1t Is slow work It is aston ishing how busy people are in making merry and making money Too busy to give some very important matters the consideration they deserve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
4 GooD STATE.

l We learn from Washington by way ! of the Brooklyn Eagle that the De- partment of Agriculture is very much pleased with the way the experiment of growing Sumatra tobacco in Connecti- | cut has turned out The seeds used | were Florida Sumatra, and the plants made last year on limited scale, only one-third of an acre being put under cultivation. This year another crop is
 being grown, and owing to the great success of last year no difficulty was experienced in getting all the land needed for the trial. Forty-three acres are now covered by the plants, and the proprietors have already refused two offers for the total crop at figures never before heard of in the State. One offer was $1,000 per acre, and when this was refused it was raised to S1,500. This was also rejected, the owners holding off for bigger price. Those who have tested the new product say that its
 flavor is fine and pure as Sumatra
 leaf tobacco, which costs consumers
 here anywhere from $3 to $4 pound.
 The foreign article sells in this country
 for $1 in bond, and the duty is s1.S5
 pound, while it Is offered for sale on
 ray criy, XO H0
 to S4 pound.
 This is important if it is true, and we
 hope it Is all true. The system of eov-
 ering the plants is intended to produce
 conditions as near like those of the
 tropics as possible. Before the shoots appeared a framework was constructed, consisting of strong upright posts, and cross beams of sawn timber, the whole being covered by blanket of cheese cloth. Great care is used in spreading and fastening down the cloth. The covering keeps out insects and the tender leaves are sheltered from hail and wind. The action Is that of a modified hot house with the difference that the rain falls unimpeded on the growing plants, and the air passes freely night and day. Moreover, the cloth affords sufficient protection to prevent rapid absorption by the sun, thus preventing the waste of needed moisture and the baking of the soil
 Good work, indicative of the re- sources of Connecticut. Perhaps oil will be struck here yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
IS SHE THE Grm OF TIE ooEANq

IS SHE THE GEM OF THE OCEAN? {? The performance of the Columbia on Saturday may not have been a total surprise to the knowing ones, but those who have had their minds firmly fixed on the thought that the Constitution was built to beat the Columbia were surprised. The victory of the Colum- bia was thorough. The race was satis- factory as far as the day and condition of weather was concerned, but peculiar ly trying to the Constitution. She lost the race at the start. At no time after the Columbia worked to the weather berth at the beginning did the Consti- tuition have chance. She never lessen- ed the gap enough to give any hope and the distance constantly increased until the finish, when she was beaten nearly mile. The sharps say her sails do not set as well as Columbia's, and she does not appear to drive ahead as fast when closehauled.
 Another trial is set for to-day, and perhaps Columbia will prove herself to be the gem of the ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
WORTH KNOWING.

These are great days for tracking dis
 eases to their lairs, and every day | brings something new from the very i lively and scientific hunt. One of the | latest and best Is solemn report made | by the Massachusetts State board of health which has been relentlessly on | the trail of malaria. It was observed that during the extensive construction
 of sewers and the laying of water mains
 throughout Greater Boston for the met
 ropolitan systems, and for the various
 municipalities connecting herewith,
 cases of malaria almost invariably fol- lowed the progress of the work At the time these outbreaks were supposed
 to be due to the opening up of the
 ground and the consequent releasing
 of emanations that poisoned the air.
 This was before the discoveries con-
 corning the moequito's agency in the
 disease, but it was observed that ma
 1aria followed work upon excavations
 in perfectly dry ground, and even in
 solid rocks, as well as in soil more or
 less moist and which was supposed to
 be germ soaked. When the mosquito
 theory was promulgated these facts
 stood as bar to its acceptance on the part of those who had observed them, for it was difficult to see how these sewerage and water works openings in the ground could have any effect up- on the breeding of the perncious in sects. The work of the State board of health now furnishes the key to the mystery. The work on the sewers and the metropolitan water supply has been done almost entirely by gangs of Ital- ian laborers. These laborers come from malaria infested districts in Italy, and their systems are, to great extent, soaked with infection, their blood being full of the malarial germs. Consequent ly, when they are bitten by the noxious species of mosquito, the insect is likely to transmit the' disease to other persons in the neighborhood, and so the disease is spread
 There isn't anything funny about this, and those who feel inclined to laugh at it will simply show that they are too ignorant to appreciate real science. So we hope that those of our readers who want the reputation of | being highly intelligent will keep l their faces straight while they swallow this hunk of information |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
Polly Roots osfs.

There never was glry girl one-half so sweet as she That " tie maiden of the ranch who played the deuce with me, jolly, laughing, full of fun, mischievous, pranky girl, The jewel of the Mlmbres range, q fair un- polished pearl. Her ripping laughter reyeled up the bosom Of the breeze, Her song sent silvery shiycrs through the
 the whlskers of the treas. And every bird that heard her notes with jealousy grew mute And wished the asthma would attack the
 throat of Polly Root. Her eyes were bright and piercing as the
 optics of the skunk; In their Intoxicating light my soul went on
 Il drunk The sunlight loved to nestle In the meshes
 of her hair, The Junebugs loved to crawl across her
 feet so brown and bare. No untamed broncho on the range would
 give the maid the shnke, And riding Tt full gallop she could rope fl
 rattlesnake, And when 1t came to shooting not shooter
 shot shoot So deadly IS the shoots she shot, that keen
 eyed Polly Root. At every dance sweet Polly Root was there
 with both her feet, And as q wall flower you can bet she never
  For every cowboy OH the range was keen
 to get the chance To tangle up their feet with hers and
 swing her i'll the dance, "All balance hefers to yer stagsl" the iid-
 dler he would roar, And Pollys pounding feet would raise big
 bisters on the floor, And at the call to Grab an swing" you'd
 orterr seen her scoot Into the arms set like d trap to catch sweet
 Polly Root I see the cultivated flower quite often in
 the town. The form once hid In calico wrapped In a
 costly gown, The feet and ankles once so nude in boots
 and silken hose. And glasses held with golden chain astrad-
 dle of her nose. The face her cowboy hat once famed, the
 face once walnut brown. Is now kept at low temperature by fan of
 feecy down, And on the cards she carries in silver
 case so cute. In steel engraven letters Is the name
 Paulyna Ruytte.
 Denver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
AM

ergies which, had 1t not been for him, would have remained latent or sterile. Is it not to him that the new genera tions owe, in a large measure, the movement of expansion which draws them on to fruitful crusades for the pacific conquest of the world and all for the great benefit of civilization?
 It would be difficult to estimate the results which the works of Jules Verne have achieved in the illumination of minds and the stimulation of energies Emile Gautier in the Figaro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
CUSTOM1 R r.

| "It's magnificent suit, sir"
 "Yes; what pity I don't fit it."-In- dianapolis News.
 A Free Citizen.-"Do you get a rest every summer, MT. Shadds?" "Oh- yes; thank goodness, I'm only in busi- 1 ness-Tm not in society. y."--Detroit Free | Press.
 "But he doesn't seem to know much about the topics of the day" Well, 1 no wonder. He got all his educa ton in night school" l."-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
 Forge-"He says in his native city the streets are always we'll watered, and yet they never use sprinkling carts" Fenton-"For goodness sake, where is he from?" Forge-"venice. D Philadelphia Record.
 willie, I am glad to hear you say you would like to be an angel. What would you do if you were one?"
 "Pd fly up to the top of that big cot tonwood tree in your yard an take my kite out of it,"-Chcaeo Tribune.
 Mrs. Potts-I can't see why you al- ways stay late at your office these nights. I don't think you gain any thing by it.
 Jack Potts absently)-That's so, but I won't always be a loser. Luck will change.-Philadelp Press.
 She-"So you've been across?"
 He-"Yes, for the first time"
 She-"Ah! When you realize that you were on the broad bosom of the ocean did you not feel like shouting out with joy?"
 Her don't know about the Joy, but I assure you l could scarcely con- tain myself. f."-Philadelphia Press
 It is the Customary Way.-"The fact is," explained the public official, q have made a mistake, and the report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02
The General Land Office has been

,The General Land Office has been
 laking new examination of the petri- jed forests of Arizona. The silicified logs lie in great abundance within all area of eight square miles in Apache county. In some places they lie more thickly than they could have stood 2 while living as trees, and it is thought by swift current of water in the meso- 0oic age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

CTS are asking an sorts of embarrass- ing questions. What ought l to do?' The old timer looked at him in aston- ishment. How long have you been in politics?" he asked. Don't you know anything at all about the game? Why the only thing for you to do is to get on your dignity and haughtily decline to talk for publication. .'-Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

Chicago's new billboard ordinance has been sustained in a report of the court, and will probably prevail. It provides that no billboard shall be & more than ten feet high or one hun dred square feet in area; that none shall be placed within five feet of another similar board nor within twen- ty-f1ve feet of the late line. Limited size, restricted number and retired po- Eition will compel a decided improve ment in the city's appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

According to the reports from the projects of departments to the Minister of Agriculture, there will be another glut of wine in France this year. This Is corroborated by the information re- ceived by the National Agricultural So- ciety. It is expected that the vine- yards will produce for 1901 at least fifty millions of bectoitres. or 1.30OO00 gal lans, and this independently of the Algerian output. Last year good wine was positively given away in some pro- vincial districts as there was an over- flow for the market. Mulch of the weaker sort of wine had to be thrown away, but it is expected that this year the vinegrowers will be able to pre- serve a good deal of the feebler liquor by using mare as a sort of brandy is called.