davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

pered and fear grips the heart. Homes
are forsakeu. People flock to the rail-
roads frantic 20 escape from the infected
city. But shout @ warning against dys-
pepSia and who IS alarmcd2 Nobody.
Vet dyspepsia in the diseases 20 which Il
tends, IS responsible for more deaths an.
nually in the United States than pesii-
ieues could probably claim IN a decade.
rHE WAX sPor
Of the modern man Is his stomach. No
man can be stronger than his stomach
because The stomach Is In effect the vital
centre OF The body. Where does the
heart get It's nourishmeut9 FTom the
stomach, Where is the nounshment
prepared for lungA liver kidneys and
other organs AN are nourished from
The stomach. Stop putting food into the
stomach and in time the heart stops beat
ing. We must eat 20 live. Everybody
knows that. They understand that the
man that isn't fed starves. But what they
don't seem 10 understand is that starya-
tion Is Just as sure when the man Is fed,
II byreasos Of disease the stomach cannot
convert the food Il receives into nutri-
tlon for the body and It's several organs.
The sign Of starvation Is cancellation,
49, VI HF4Af AAAk p us HAkA VI 80 alERr
sis and weak stomach also. The dys-
peptic eats enough but the stomach aud
other organs Of digestion and nutrition
fan 20 extract the nourishnient from the
food and 50 the body grows lean and the
strength Of the body IS undermined
DYSPEPSIA AND DEGEEERAcY.
There IS a certain physical degeneracy
which results from dyspepsia. III the
body Is not nounshea Il grows weak,
and A. tie body Is only o general name
Tor the sum IT orgars and members
20 speak Of the BODY growing weak
means thai the heart IS growing weak.
the iungs are growing weak. aud that
The liver and kidneys and other organs
are involved Ia thc same vwcakncss."
Wiea diseases 81 the stomach and rs
ullied organs are cured these dependent
wcaktlesses are cured also.
eFor about tive wears 4 suffered from d
Vesy obstinate case Of Dyspepsia 2 writes
h. Il. Secordi Esql Of - EasteEn Ave,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
SPRAGUE.

Mrs. II. Petty and daughter Nersie
are visiting relatives mt Gridley. KS.
The Christian church has three
new gasoline lamps.
DIR. sharp ami vie. - Rich HUI,
visited here last week.
Mrs J. J. Hammonds departed for
Pueblo. Colo, last week.
4 number of our Young people at
tended a social at Mr. Coonts last
saturday night.
-Four ot our boys were out sere.
nading Thursday night with string
instruments and gave some very
pretty music. We invite them back.
Our public school has a new stove
and n new chair for each teacher.
As Tar as know now. Miss sun
shine, no n has secoued the motion
for changing my name, but ] win do
anyway.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Toronto, Ontario. ri tried a great mum
Der Of remedies without success. I &.
nally lost faith in them all. Twas 50 far
gone that I conld not bear any solid food
on my stomach for a long time felt
melancholy and depressed. Could not
sleep nor follow my occupation (tin.
smith. Some four months ago a friend
recommended your Golden Medical
Discovery After a weeks treatment !
had derived 50 much benefit that I con
tinued the medicine. l have taken three
bottles and am convinced It has in my
case accomplished a permanent cure. I
can co-uscientiously recommend il to the
thousands OF dyspepdcs throughout the
land.1
II have taken one bottle OF Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
indigestion and liver complaint, writes
Mr. c. II. Wilson, Of Xadkin College,
Davidson Co, y. (. vHave had no bad
spells since I commenced taking youT
medicine-iu fact have not felt like the
same man. Before I took the Golden
Medical Discovery I could not cat any
thing without awful distress, but now !
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
ROEKALLE

Quite % number " our young folks
attended church at Never church
Sunday and Tuesday nights.
Prof Barlow 81 Warrensburg, ar
rived sunday night and took charge
OF onr schools Montiay morning.
thas. Johannes and wife. OF La
mar, visited friends ia this city the
first ~ the week.
Mr.. VIII stout spent Sunday in
AppletoA City with his parents.
VIII Price spent sunday In Rich-
ards.
MrssP. Fisher WAS cnlled to Scheli
City to the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Mckimm. who has been quite
sick.
Little Opal Preston lell from the
fence sunday evening. cutting quite
a cash In her head.
Mrs. NJ. Williams aud daughter,
Miss Lorene. left Thursday morning
to visit relatiyes in East Lynn.
Miss Daisy Asbury visited over
sunday Ia Schell City.
Tom Bces. who has been yisilingin
Hickory county. returned sunday.
Mrs. Short, who has been quite
sick. Is better.
Last Wednesday eveningia few Of
Que young people went ont to the
beautiful countrp home % Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. HOOk aud spent a most
enjoyable evening. The feature Of
the evening was dancihg. Those
who participated were Misses Es-
tella ldtchie Daisy AsbUrN. Reulah
Bradshaw, Daisy Reaves Of Sedalia,
Messrs. VIM. Price. D. d. Hit. Den
mis- Richie. Russel DuieN
ORION.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
D. Your 10 Worlh a5 Cenl.9

Consumptlves, we know that you
have heru disappointed many times
hut make one more effort tu br
cured. Gooch's Mexican Syrup has
cured thousands and 20 VIII cure
won. Consumption o. the result 90
the food material that should go to
support the body and sustain iiic
hoiug absorbed and thrown oil in
mhercHlous matter. 10 overcome
ulis waste of vital forte and restore
tuc nourikhmcut 100 the uourishmcut
20 the system iu its natural cuurFe.
ls 10 cure. rbis d accomplished by
Gooch's Mexican syrup. A eontrol.
coughs, night Sweuts. splitting Ok
blood. soreness in chest, lndamrl
throat and Lungs. difficulty OF
breathing. heavy coughs accompani.
cd with eXpertOrutinn, aud pHrchel
Hips. Nr know you have been dis
appointed mHny times, but make
one more cGoat go rave yourself.
YOU can bay a bottle oi Gopch'r
MeKicau Syrup Tor - cents lt cure-
n simple cough as ~ hy magic aud DE-
the best REMEDY FOR WhonpIng cough.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
SCOIG'S


of Cod Liver Oil is the mean.
of life, and e%njoymentof life 4
thousands; men women an
children.
When appetite fails, II ~
stores it. When food is
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose aeshit brin
the plumpness Of health.
When work is hard ana
duty is heavy, it makes lif.
bright.
II is the thin edge Of this
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of food.
when YOU hate it, and can't d;.
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil IS thefood that make.
you forget your stomach.
IL you have not tried It. send fo
.,SCoTT BOVINE, Chemist
soc Pearl Street, Nen Yer
soc. and si.oo all drussists,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Homo seekers FrcnrsInns.

To Alabama, Arizona British Coz
lumbla. Florida. Georgia. Idaho.
Indian Ty, Kansas. Kentucky. Lon
isinna, Manitoba, Michigan. Mime
sofa, Mississippi. Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, New Mexico. North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma.
Oregon, South Carolina. South pa-
kota. Tennessee. TeNaa. Utah.
Washington, Wisconsin. Wyoming.
ickct- win Boz ou sale Nov. 8 aud
10, Der, 3 aud H., % fare plus 500
for he round trip, hnnl return limit
2i days from date Of sale.
For Kansas CTS Horse show
Tickets on sale from Oct Us so l6.
return limit Oct 18th. So. 80 round
trip.
a.. a. BAILEY. ACT
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
FOES IN AMBUSH.
THE HIDDEN PERILS OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT.

When the Puritan passed through the
forests Of New England, he realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
vigilant. The enemies a man can see
he can fight but the enemy that skulls
in darkness unseen, be he ever SO weak,
Is to be dreaded by reason OF his in
visibility.
The foes that threaten the life to-day
are all ambushed. There is no fear Of
the narTow that fieth by day for the
day Of the arrow Is past and gone. But
the Epestilence that walketh in dark
ness IS still a thing of terror, because
It strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pesdlence be only wills
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

All physical strength must eorle from
iood sitter ID has been received into tile
stomach q properly dlgehted and
assimilatcd Medicine n make
strength. There IS only one oufce Of
strength and that is food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
OF physical weakness n insufficient
food, the other the inability OF the st0ta-
ach and Is allied organs b digest and
aaslmiiate The food eaten. Or. Pierrcs
Golden Medical Discovery u NOT offered
asa substitute for food, but as a medicine
which fnadlca the perfect digestion and
assimilation oftOod. and so giyes the body
the strengths which comeslTom food alone.
When the weak stomach Is made
strong again by the use Of "Goldcn Med
zeal Discovery p tie food "a receives is
perfectly digested and asalmlated, aud
the body in all its parts aud organs Il
restored 10 strength with the stomach.
The lost assh is regaiped and the body
is built zap with sound, solid hesh instead
Of labby fat
But as the body Is bat a name {or tie
sum Of Us organs aud member 80
strength for the body means strength
for each organ Of the body, and when
the stomach 10 made strong, strength is
given 20 the "weak heart, weak %
lungs and other weak organs.
Accept no substitute Sor"Goldeu Mei
ical Discovery there Is no other medic
cine vjnsl as good p for lhe cure OF dis
eases Of "a stomach aud other organs Of
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN TALK
on medical matters must be IN plain
English ifit Is 10 be understood. II was
tae aim of Dr. Pierce in The preparation
of his Comtu o Sense Medical Adviser,
% provide TO household use a book tha,
should deal with health aud disease
practically, on coumo SENSE Anea ard
iu common &c use Language. This great
book containi lg IooS large pages IS sent
nae on receipt OF stat1ps 10 pas e2pensa
OF mailing oalt. Send 81 oue.cent stamp4
fpr the cloth-h onnd volume, OF only ~
stamps for the book in paper covers
Address ~. IL. y Pierce, buffalo, 3. X.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
A HaiIowe Magazine

Superstition Trail. a powerful
tale OF thg west, by Owen Wlster,
and illustrated by Remington, is
the opening story in the Halloween
number October z6) OF The Satur-
day Evening Post OF Philadelphia.
Other attractive features are a new
episode iu The Love Affairs of Pa
tulia and q strikiug poem by Hol.
man i. Day Mr Days ballad,
The y ght OF the White Review,
tells a vlerd tale current among
Gloucester fishermen Il has an
,rc ,~ne 5ud movement OF Mfr.
bip.ng's Dipsy Ohauteys, and q
strength aud originality all is own.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The proyoihlnl stork visited our
neighhurhood Oct - and left n nine
pould boy at thehome Of Ben Davis
who t1lis into line with the rest OF
the new papas with good grace.
kubt Wilson has moved his house
Go nig -Four,
AIR. Craig, OF Rich Hil, Il putting
In now scnlcs at Shobe for Meesra.
Davis q Griggs.
Jessie Wilson was given n farewell
party az MIR. Houghton's home
last Wednesday night.
Mcsdnmcs Robinson and Englc-
man visited at Mark Pearsons in
Rich itil iast wtck.
Miss Minnie Standrlng was badly
hurt hy falling out of a wagon Fri
day
Gahe. that new tangled word you
meutioueu was not n slip OF Ii pen
ell, but we have a sneaking idea Ii
was an Invention 81 the Devil at the
at the tribune Office, CTrucas gos-
'pcl.-ED.l
Mrs VIM Lowder Is anticipating a
visit from her daughter Mrs. Cora
March. 81 Bussey, Iowa.
Lou Mosier and wife and Jake
EnglrmHu and wife spent a pleasant
evening In the timber Sunday.
Bro. Pylcs hunored us with anoth-
.cr fine sermon sunday evening. He
extended a corni0l invitation to Wis
Ii his church in the Hin and attend
the protr0ctCd meeting to begin
there next week.
Airs. John Moody. of Rich HIN, at
tended church here Sunday evening
The Nouug ladies wone quite capti-
vated by the two handsome young
gentlemen who accompanied her.
and whom she introduced as her
nephews Alcssrs. Wilsey.
We are glad 60 see Stnshine's smD-
face at church sunday.
Miss Lee March IL visiting mt the
home OF her brother Judge March.
Zebra liellicrs aud Miss Nellie Nc
Coy were married Wednesday, De
bra is a sober Industrious young
man who has a host Of friends who
wish him happiness unspeakabie
and JOY without end-amen.
EzRKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

All L|oudernuk, u Of tie oldest
settlers $50 Rich Hil, will, IN a few
DAYS. with bis excellent family, take
His departure ior Mountain Grove,
down W Wright county, where he
Vii eugage iu ihe hotel business.
We wish him success end we know
he Uili have o. Tor bee is just y Of
cost Kind ct meu Ills good nature,
sud ready SSH which covers q keen
Insight iat1 Use peeuiiariues Of the
travelling pi ig will make him pop.
a, 60 iludlord aud successful
6nan-iaily zoo the hotel business.
we feeretta sec him GO lie was
oBe 1r44ng oHr first acquaintsnoes
tu Rich llill and We always liked
ibe nlp IN nct We naturally have
~ ~ .or ai good uatured gener-
ous fsiued tfur men, aud we al
way, Thought Alf Loudermilk ons
OF them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Mr.. Rhode Steiner and family. %
Rockville, visited homo folks the Int
ter part Of the week.
Several 81 our young folks attend
ed League at Papinsvllle. sunday
night.
We are glad to learn TINT Prof.
Pollock has moved into town
Iof44-u
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

When we saw Joe Graves in the
neld Inst week cutting cane an we
wished for was a kodak.
Sprague has sosac very industri-
GUS little boys Five OF them earned
Scots apiece al Mr.. McCOuns Satur-
day gatiivrsssg enW peas.
Mrs. Joe Lee visited her p7rSsts
south OF Hume last week.
Mrs. Anna nepew and Fanny Prig.
more traded I'm Hume Monday.
Or. Dunkerson is not getting along
very well. Another operation was
performed Tuesday taking his leg OF
above the knee. His recovery Il
doubtful
Okie Henley and We PUyear had a
tight Monday night. The latter re-
ccived q few gashes ou the head.
The protracted meeting at the
Christian church ii stin I'm progress
Bro. Blaylock has been hired as pas
tor for the next year.
kOsEBUH.
Foust's oyster cocktail catsup 90
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
PRAIRIE CITY.

Oscar Durand returned home Fri
day after "a long roam through the
wild west.
Prairie City was well represented
at the W. G. T.. II. contest held at
Adrian, but are sorry To say our
girls didn't bring home tie medal.
Garfield Hirschi. a student at the
Appleton City Academy, was visit
ing home folks Saturday and sun
9ay.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

We, the jury, find that the de
ceased came TO his death from heart
failure. caused by not taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison
Medicine Co. Soc. Ask your drug
gist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Miss Nettie Sanderson is much
better and IS able to come down
town. Her improvement IS a mat
ter OF great Qualification { 0 her nu-
merous friends.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

can eat anything I wish
without having uHpleas-
ant feelings Last sum
mer our baby was teeth
ing and was so poor he
was almost a skeleton.
We gave him your
Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and now he is
as healthy and well as
any child. I will speak
a good word for your
medicine whencvcr I
have an opportunity"
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures
diseases Of the stomach
and other organs Of d.
gestion and nutrition.
Il cures through the
stomach those diseases
of heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, etc, which have
their origin in disease Of
the stomach and It's allied
organs Of digestion and
nutrition
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
walnut street NJ = Ohurcl.

There viii be preaching at toe
Walnut Street N. + chaFch next
SUNDAY al a. a.. 40 and AZ s. g. "a.
Sunday School at 9if5 a. IA
Epworth League a. Z q. M.
W. l.. PYLls, Pastor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Mothers Worm Srrnn

Best worm medicine. Children
like it so well they eat it ON bread.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Sew baokwheat -four SC per ID.
1t iloiloway's.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

\ seasouable atmosphere rises
from the various useful and valu-
able features of the November De-
hneator. The STYLES shown are
those for early winter; the dress
making article tells about the max
ing of coats; the fancy needlework
article bears upon Thanksgiving
ana Christmas gifts; the crocheting
articles are those Of a Winter char
aoter; The gardening article deals
with the pruning and protection OF
rose trees throughout winter. Every
woman who wishes to get splendid
yaise for her expenditure should
buy The Deliueator for itself il
m turn viii help 10 eeoEomize in
household matters at every point.
The Indies OF the First Presby-
terrain church are going TO take a
trip around the world, and will
start next tuesday evening, Oct.
sg, AZ p. IN. from DR.. Delama-
tiers on Park Avenue, between 9Th
and 9th streets. They invite all to
join them on this IMP. Ii will be a
rare opportunity for sight seeing
and enjoying a good time with plen-
~ TO eat, and the whole expense for
the rip will be csc. You cannot
afford 20 miss d.. The principal
points visited will be San Francisco,
w Washington, New York City, Ber-
lin, Constantnople aud Toxic. BE
sure and so take your friends with
you. Trains leave every ten min
utcs.
\aty hlrkyheat Aour 20 ner Ia
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Foust's oyster cocktail catsup at
Hollowav's.
The oasis., 1901-01-05
UnheaIthful Food Articles.

A restrictive law against alum bak- ing powders, such as is enforced in some western states, or prohibiting their sale, as in England, would be q boon to the people of this state Phy- sicians say that the danger from alum baking powders is greatly augmented of late. Manufacturers have adopted various tricks to disguise these pow ders, not hesitating to guarantee them as made of cream of tartar, and as they are sold at a lower price than a pure cream of tartar powder, there is danger of their use, particularly among the people who can least afford to use unhealthful food
 Housekeepers should be on their guard against this danger to their food. Alum powders are we'll known to be detrimental to health. Many boards of health have published the names of the alum powders in order to warn the public against them. The very highest authorities condemn their use.
 It is well known that the so-called "cheap" baking powders are made from alum or the very cheapest mate rials. To give them weight some brands are found to be filled with sixty per cent of powdered soapstone. They cost but two or three cents per pound to produce, though they are sold to consumers at from twenty to thirty cents per pound. The great profit in them causes their sale to be pushed by the manufacturers-and by some not over scrupulous grocers also, We are sorry to say.
The oasis., 1901-01-05

guelito Mining Go. have ten stamp mill working ores from Fl Creston de Orc, Goodenough aud San Jose mines. They have also there Fl Capitan mine. Fl Creston de Orc has a two foot ledge which yields an average of three ounces per ton in gold. The Good enough has an eighteen inch ledge from which the ore averages yield of four ounces.
 The same company have near La Noria. above Cumpas, three other very promising mines, viz: I.X.L., OK, and Guergigito. All these prope rites have ledge averaging three feet carrying high values in sil- yer and some gold. Their ores pay about eighty ounces in silver and one to three ounces in gold.
 In the extreme northern part of the district are the famous Pilares de Te- ras mines, three properties owned by Col Garcia, of the City of Mexico; Roy & McKim, aud Wendell & Easton. They produce high grade silver ores which are shipped to El Paso.
 Twenty miles east of Bacerac MT. Monroe Harper is operating the Dos Cabezas and Monument minea. He has big ledge of high grade gold and silver ore, the first quality of which he ships to E Paso, working the sec ond grade rock in large Huntington mill, and throwing over the dump for future working large quantities of third grade ore. Adjacent to his property is another very valuable mine producing ores of the same quail ity, which is owned by Aurelio Sando- val of Nogales and Francisco Sanchez of Oposura. George K. Woodward, the Oposura merchant and banker has also very fine property in the same group.
 Fl Carmen is mine twenty miles eastward from Oposura which is own- ed by Don Benacio Durazo. It is pro- ducing high grade silver ores which
The oasis., 1901-01-05
MOCTEZUMA DISTRICT
wonderful Resources of this Rich Dis
 trict of Sonora.

One of the most remote and least Known of the districts of Sonora is that of Moctezuma. The seat of the district is at Oposura lately called Moctezuma), town of about 1000 people, which is about lS0 miles from Hermosillo, by the nearest route, and is nearly as far from Bisbee; both routes being over difficult roads and mountain trails, making the country very hard to reach. Within a year a railway now in course of construction will reach Placeritas--the seat Of the great reduction works of the Mocte- zumo Copper Co, making the region much more easily accessible. Over that line Placeritas will be reached in very few hours from Bisbee, where two days of hard travelling are now required The near advent of the railway, and the surprising accounts going out of the wonderful mineral wealth of the district are turning much attention in that direction, many looking for investments are go- ing in there, and much new capital has been invested, while at several points work has been inaugurated up- on an extensive scale or is projected.
 In area the district is about one hundred miles long across its greatest dimension from north to south and nearly as wide from east to west In shape it is an irregular hexagon. The principal towns-Oposura, Cumpas and Placeritas, are in the western part of the district, the former being the most southerly of the three. It Is about forty miles north of the div ldlng line of the Sahuaripa district, and about thirty miles west from the east line of the Arizpe district Cum pas, which is somewhat greater in population, is twenty-one miles north Of Oposura, the road between follow Ing up the Oposura valley. Placeri- las more generally known as Naco- sari, but five miles above Nacasori pToperl is thirty-siX miles further up the riyer which traverses a rocky mountain canon a part of the dis lance. At placeritas the Moctezuma copper Co. has about one thousand mea employed, and with their depend ent population there must be two or Iaree thousand souls in the place over upon the Bayispe river are Ba- NlSpe, Bacerac and number of small Ter towns. The total population of 'ne district, by the census recently 'aSen, is about lS,00O-a gain of 5000 souls since the census of 1895
 The district is divided into nine nuhicipalities, viz: Moctezuma, Te. pdchl' Cumpas, Granados, Guaselos, opata, Baca de Huichas, Nacosari, havlSpe and Bacerac.
 Francisco Robles of Oposura. is ore. lecU or the district; Manuel Aragon is uisIflct judge and Fernando Sanchez mineral agent.
 lhe region is mountainous, drained v! several rivers, of which the Ba- ''Spe and Opt sura are the most i'm tO'Vant' The Bavispe river rises in o"' eastern part of the district and s' eo"S northward a distance of about ', L'T miles, into the Arizpe district "u,0' there projects an arm eastward '"e Ohihuahua line, and between 'iocUezuma district and the h. ,nn ruaVlonal boundary. Within a few
 0' north of the Arlzpe line it