davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

Harley shelton is cutting his corn
on Judge Suland place.
Miss Ada shelton left Monday for
warrensburg to attend normal this
winter.
Mrs. Robb and family, OF Foster,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Morris.
Miss Leona Brogan is visiting her
aunt Cora Morris.
Jim Vaughn is hauling rock from
MIR. Hornback's and fixing his new
cellar.
Miss Minnie Campbell has returned
To her home in lola. Kans., after ..
visit with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Berg.
Mr.. Piper was trading in Foster
Saturday.
Mrs. ID. W. Steele, OF Foster, visit
81 her aunt Mrs, Caldwell sunday.
Fred Livengood is visiting his
brother near 1T. Scott.
Some small boys visited Mr..
! Snorf's melon patch and destroyed
all the green melons.
Homer Neptune is expected home
from business college Monday.
Dan Isreal has returned from Kan.
sas.
MAYFLowER 3 MARIE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
NEW HOME NEWS.

Miss Dale Steele. Of Foster, was a
a caller at New Home pOstotice,
Mr.. Carswells mother from Iowa
is visiting relatives and friends.
We viii correct our mistake In last
weeks writing. school commences
Monday, Sept. Is.
Mr. McGown's peaches are delicious
and the finest I'm the country.
A few Of New Home scholars viii
attend school at Foster this winter.
Mrs. l.. +. Exline is visiting her
sister I'm Arkansas.
WIN Littleheld has returned from
Montana where he has been work
ing in the lumber
Frank Morse has flushed sowing
wheat. This welcome rain win do
Il good
a few boys oi uur vicinity attend
"a the ice cream supper Wednesday
night. A good time reported.
Bessie Garner attended church nj
Foster Sunday night,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

We feel very SAL indeed over che
attempted assassination Of our good
kind president. May he recover aud
be spared to us for a long time. for
he has few equals.
w. w. Bruce Is loading coal ON the
cars from the strip pit
We ar irving 60 pound that the
CRY OF Postmaster Martins, of rails.
INK potatoes, into our cranium. We
have a lot Of onions that we think
WIN bc strong enough to bring tears
IN the eyes OF the potatoes.
Whereas our free mall delivery we
were TO have 10y the first Of Sept?
(DeArmondism, Ed.)
Clarence Ward Of the Spragre vi.
entity, had more melons in town
Saturday, than we have seen this
summer.
Uncle Ike Neat celebrated his 10Th
birthday last Thursday, the 9Th. A
few Of his friends and nearly ali oI
his relatives around here, helped t.
celebrate and wish him many nor,
birthdays. Uncle Ike's dinner wa,
served In three courses. and he tool
bean soup every time. The follow
ing friends were present. j. A. Bor
ron, Claude Shankiand. Misses Len,
Stida, Emma King and Mrs. Lirzi
B%erghoier. Relatives. S. d. shank
land, wife and daughters. Grace an,
Edith. Mrs. NJ c. Neat, Leota. 10y
Ruth and Lee Ballhnch.
We are canning, preserving. pick
ling, drying and eating peaches
Some one tel us another way to us
up our little Seeding peaches.
Robert AfcCulloch is hauling lum
her TO build a new residence.
II every community is as health.
as Keith, the doctors win have L
move out. Havn't had but yer.
little sickness around here this sun
mer.
j SUNSHINE
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Additional Editorials

It costs s5ao 70 make up the
assessment, books Of the city Of
Nevada.
In the Revolution old Israel Put
nam one day told bis raw militia
that Washington's Inspector was
coming to camp to look them over
Said he, "Wash your hands, and
wash them with soap Tha, was
a casual tribute to regulations, but
for licking the red coats a little mud
and powder black didn't matter.
The name OF the man who at
tempted to murder the President
is Leon Czolgosz. lie is a Polish
Anarchist. The two last letters
Of the alphabet in his name indi-
Gates his low character and the
kissing nature Of the surpent. lie
should be tried and executed by a
drum-head court martial and that
without delay.
Hon Jos. Flory has become
pres lent Of the Metropolitan Pub
fishing Co., which publishes the
Political Review, at St. Louis. His
name will add strength to the pub
fishing company and extend the evei
widening influence of the Review.
We certainly wish him and the Re.
view their full measure Of success ii
helping to Republioanize the state
of Missouri.
A prominent aud leading Repub'
hcau citizen said to US this, Tues
day morning, I'm your opinion, @
all our public men whose expires
sions YOU have read as to the shoot
ing Of President Mckinley, who's.
was the most heartIess and unsym
pathetic;'f We answered at once
"Senator Welliagton's, Of Mary
land" That's just what think,
said he. "and he ought not 10 b
allowed to keep his seat in the Sen
ate. Since that we have hear
any number OF persons express tn
= same sentiment as to Wellington.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
PoculIarltles About the Corn
plant

In many localities, after a pro-
longed and serious droulh, recent
rains have caused something that is
comparatively new to a great many
farmers Of the coin belt region. 1t
is a we'll known law in nature that
plants will make extra efforts to
reproduce when odds arc against
them. When conditions seem to be
against reproduction, new things are
likely to be observed in plant grow
tn. We have Il from many obsery-
ing farmers ina, there has Seen a
growth Of new grains Of corn on
ears that had almost completed
their growth and upon which the
silk had dried up As a result Of
the rains new silk has grown from
the ears and rehabilitation has set
in. Just how extensive this will be
we do not know, aud how success
full it will be remains to be demon
strated A great deal will depend
on the weather and the amount OF
rain. The question will be whether
the newly formed grains on the ear.
will have time to perfee, themselves
before frost comes.
There are a great many things
about the corn plant not general,
known by the persons who grow 1t
a great deal of which will tie o
Interest to many Of them. Mos
farmers are c%onversant with tn
manner of fertilization and know
that the pollen from the tasse
tructifes the silks, causing III.
growth of a grain, without which
. process there can he no grain
This is understood, but there arr
: many things about the grain itsel
that are not. Chemists tell US tina
e each grain OF corn is covered wi,l
= a thin film or covering not uulik
! that OF a gram of wheat. This !
the case, or preservative, again,
conditions OF weather, etc. Mes
to the skin is a thin layer compose
largely Of protein matter. Breeder
Of corn have learned that this ca
be increased by selection and
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
starlings.

Miss Pereza Pritchard, Of the Rich
Hin TRIBUNE, paid us "a call Satur-
day. W. W. Harris and
Miss Nellie Harris were here Sunday
on their way TO Monegaw Springs.
r. r. Robinson, editor OF
the Appleton City Herald, has step
ped down and out Of the editorial
sanctum. and the owner OF the Her.
aid, Mr, Ed Hastin. sold the plant
ana subscription list TO Elmer NJ.
Brooks. editor Of the Tribune. The
cause given fer selling out wa the
lack of advertising patronage and
dissatisfaction among the demo.
Gratis. star.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
PRAIRIE CITY.

Corn cutting is the order OF the
day,
our sick folks have about all re
covered.
Chester Kemper. The prodigal son,
has returned to the parental roof ai-
ter a sojourn in the wild and wOolly
west.
Mrs. Eute Henry left Thursday to
join her husband in Jennings. La.
r. stincr. Our blacksmith, has been
in Butler the past few weeks having
his eyes treated 10y a specialist and
reports them much better
Herman wehnes was in orr city
last week.
I. A. Lyon and wife and Mrs LIS.
sister Miss Tomlinson We're visiting
in scheu City sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Sunderwirth and ehii-
dren Sundayed with her sister Mrs.
Charley Kiengberger neal Happy
Hill.
Chas. and Frank Fix have pur-
chased a combination corn shelter
and grinder.
Say, have you heard the news.
Bin smith. our worthy marshal, is
digging a wen.
Our school board have opened NJ
their hearts TO dosome much needed
repairing.
We see our Democratic county
courthas employed Theo. LaCan, 81
Nevada, to superintend the building
Of the court house in Butler. Mr.
LaCan IS a deep-dyed Republican
and "A hrst-class builder and "a hon
est man as all goodsRepublicans are
our county court is composed o
left handed men which accounts foi
the court house being turned around
Hope they wont turn 1t upsid0
down.
BUTCH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

variety Of corn secured richer In
protein matter, than some other
variety that IS selected because il is
neh in oil The main body Of the
grain Is composed Of starch densely
packed in cells, Embedded in this
Is found the germ which Is loaded
with oil and mineral matter. The
farmer has been studying how to in
crease the protein matter Of the
grain 20 as 20 make Il more valuable
as a food product along certain
lines and the manufacturer has been
asking that the oil product be in
creased. and producers are striving
to attain these ends.
From the grains of corn many
articles of merchandise can be man
ufactured, such as glucose, starch,
corn oil, alchohol, vinegar, dexter
inc, ~cerealine, hominy grits and
many other good products. After
the oil has been extracted from the
grain the residue forms a by-produet
known as gluten meal which Is a
very good food product for live
stock as it is rich IN protein. Some
such products are gluten meal and
germ oil cake. The tao, that corn
can be converted into so many
articles Of commerce that are in de-
mand creates an increased demand
for this staple aad also has a ten
dency TO keep the price up. Fact
cries are using train loads of this
grain daily. which has a tendency
10 increase the price to the feeder,
and when the price is increased ior
the feeder i is also increased fol
the producer. II is doubtful whsth.
er the ne plus ultra Of manufactures
products from the corn has been
reached.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Or for the
Children

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious 10 see the result
Give il TO the peevish, fret.
ful child and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, anemic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full Of health. Take a Gat-
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he viii grow big
and strong ike the rest.
Tins is not a new scheme.
Il has been done for years.
OF course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion reither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making il
pleasant to fake.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT a nowNE. Chsmias, 80 P,ah So, H.. y
SIS ard 500, al t'pfs4n.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
PIuabie Sight

What Is more pltiable than 90 see
"a puny. delicate little child absolute
ly dying from neglect. There are
many little ONES; whose cheeks would
grow ROSY, whose cVe would grow
bright, whose flesh would De plump
and pretty n only the worms that
are craving al their yitals were re-
moved, which is easily effected with
Mothers Worm Syrup, 80 nice 70
take that children ask for IT. Also "a
cure Tor tape worm In grown people.
Try a 70 cent bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
The Fnds in the schools.

Recently the Leader published an
extract from the Inter Ocean con-
demning .,fads ia methods Of
school teaching, and which parlicu-
larly ndiculed one Of the recent fads
in Chicago schools OF teaching BOYS
the multiplication table by the pro-
cess of 'leapgrog"
Tie Honorable d. c. Mcclure,
ex. deputy superintendent OF instrue-
ton Of Michigan. in a letter 10 the
Leader approaching ITS position aud
criticism. concludes his letter with
the following plain, ~foreetul state
ment. We invite for it thoughtful
consideration:
.sOur wise men are worshiping
the god of gradauon. Every pupil
must be graded. and the result is
often degrading. Orr civilization
is only the heightened shadow OF
individuals. The older schools de-
veIoped along individual lines; The
modern schools educate in mass. and
the individual is more often smoth.
cred than developed. va are COM
inc IN see this truth more ard more
clearly.
Lincoln knew a iew books well,
and these gave him ideals. Il wa,
through these ideals that he stand.
to-day the prandes, figure of the
pineteenth century II he had been
pu, into a moacr graded school h,
might have been ,mothered.
oiiule Massaebusrtts .n ningty
wears produeed $500 names thai
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Something 70 Remember.

Whom a cough or cold H. long ne
elected consumption almost invaTi-
bly, follows, Remember Mexican
syrup only cost - cents a bottle.
and yet hns proven In many thOus
aud cases AN absolute isnie cure for
coughs, colds and consumption
Taken In time II cures quickly.
Children like "a because IL tastes 80
good, Insist ou your druggist keep.
ing % Tor sale, Read the seemingly
miraculous currs % has affected.
printed on the wrapper around the
bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
NEW YoRK's DELIGHT.
Great and Only Metropolitan
shows Put Within Reach.


II Is n long time since the daily
newspapers OF New York City have
shown such enthusiasm over any
thing.as they extended to the Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers'shows
when they began their season this
spring at Madison Square Garden.
This is the only circus that New
York ever sees, as II is the only one
big enough to satisfy the demands
Of the metropolis. The critics all
said without exec ption that the
show this year is d etter than IL was
last when it was &c morally conceded
to be the best circui this country has
ever seen. No gre alter praise than
that is possible Il hese same shows,
Identical I'm every Detail ana complete
IN all their immensely viii exhibit at
Butler, on Tuesday sept. -. TO
give everyone living IL t'iis commu'
nifty AN opport unity 60 see these
great shows ex actly az New York
saw them Arrangements have been
perfected with rM lines Of travel iol
extremely low rate excursions, and
ala the inform alton concerning th,
time OF trains and rAtes Of fare mas
he had from t'ae station agents. fh,
shows m 80 big ana contain 81
many new an I'D sensational feature.
that IL Is siW ply impossible 10 ever
attempt to enumerate them, mucl
less te try 10 describe them Ia th'
limited space available. Suffice 4
that IL Gems scarcely possible toI
anyone who VI sits them 20 be disap
pointed. Even the great free stree.
parade may be seen by those Twins
here, for fl has l. een arranged that 4
shall not start NTH the last excur
sion train Is In IN order that all ma,
see IL. From d sscriptions seen =
newspapers whens THESE shows hay
already been exh dblted IL appear
that this parade Is the most MAJ
nihcent display OF superior s~pectaeu
lar splendors that have ever bee.
seen.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
KEITH.
HnYIng ane ahot &C.

iIWN III. WHH HUUN FtTt,
II Uncle Ike Neat could get "a blum
on the little EnEil ia sparrOws lily
he did ON the bOy 3 ia the melon
patch, lac wouhi sat c his kafir corn.
The boys have stah away from the
melons.
Wei 6oldenrod 20 I may look for
M some line day, Va are very fond
of fish.
Willie Rees was 4 irving on the
tram Monday la pnnn OF Chas. Roe
retired.
Uncle Ed Johnson d Ok a pleasure
trip 10 Richards nsur hursday.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

one OF our correspondents says
that Uncle Ike Neat celebrated his
10Th birthday lasr Thursday. Az
Uncle Ike is a native OF Kentucky
we NATURALLY infer he used pure Ken
lucky spring water right from the
blue grass regions In commemora-
ton of the occasion and 81 course he
had a general good time. May he
live many years 20 enjoy the annual
return Of each occasion.
R..d Tt,y Tp,,V~v
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
The secret of Good HeaIth

The secret oi beauty and good
health u cleanliness. uncleanliness
breeds disease. Internal cleanliness
Is even Of greater Importance than
external. Keep your liver active
and your bowels thoroughly clean
hy taking a Mexican Root pm Oc-
easiOnaliy Their use does the
nerves. kidneys. etc, good also. Only
~ equta a hur
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Gooeh'a Oulck ReIIef

When your joints and bones ache
and your flesh ieeh tender and sore.
q - cent bottle oi GOOch's Quick Re
Lief viii give you quick relief Best
cure for collie.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy
Flesh.

To kaye good hesh and good feet
ing to look well and feel well take
some GoOch's Sarsapnrilln, Moth
ing else so good for pale and kiekly
women.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

Money refunded Iit ever fails.
Ant-Ague cures chills and fever.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-12

Read IHR TRIBUNE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
"A BAD HABIT.

DR.. Richard E. Dewey, a specialist
in nervous diseases, of Milwaukee, re-
Gently declared that the matinee habit
is dangerous to the nerves. DR.. Dewey
while iecturing in public to the
Mothers in Council on nervous dis
eases among women, and in answer to
question said:
"The matinee habit is certainly
harmful to most young girls. The
nervous strain that young girl I'M
dergoes while Witnessing the average
dramatic performance is exceedingly
severe, and if often repeated is likely
to do great injury and lead to nervous
prostration.
The reply has caused CONSERVATION
among the girls and the theatrical
managers, while the physicians agree
with DR.. Dewey. DR.. W. S. Becker,
another specialist, said that excessive
matinee going was injurious to young
girls because it plays upon the emo
lions. He said there is no doubt that
the habit is pernieious.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
TO SINK A TEST WELL.

The first definite move on the part
of the Board of Water Commits
sioners was made this week when that
body advertised in certain engineering
journals for proposals for the sinking
Of test wells. The Water Commits
sioners have been cogitating long
time over the matter of the proposed
new water supply and have finally
reached the conclusion to sink wells
and install a pumping plant. The
first test we'll will be drilled in the
vicinity of the stove works, the
Richardson & Boynton Company hav-
ing with rare public spirit practically
offered to present to the town plot
of land comprising about fifteen acres,
the line running from point about
seventy five feet south of the ball
grounds to the Rockaway River, the
ball grounds being part of the plot.
All negotiations with the Dover
Water Company for the purchase of
the pipe lines of that company are at
an end, the Commissioners being I'M
willing to pay more than $3.50, 600,
while the Dover Water Company stood
out for $76 600. Hence it will be ne
cessary to parallel the present Water
mains Era.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
COST OF PRODUCING MILK.

The great difference in cost of milk
when made by good COWS and by poor
ones is shown by the experiments of
the practical dairy operated at the
N. J. Experiment Station, says the
American Agriculturist. The value of
the yearly product of their best COW at
3 cents per quart is $114.26, and of
the poorest COW $60,74, while the
average product is worth $86. 80.
The cost of feed for the cows is es-
timated at practically the same. AT
3 cents per quart the returns of the
good COW over the cost of the feed are
$71. 80, while for the poorest COW, they
are $19.40 One year the herd aver
aged $685. pounds of milk per cow
the milk testing Al per cent. of butter
fat. The average yield OF butter was
1927 pounds per COW.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-03-22
Grand Trotting Circait.

An unprecedented series Of rich
purses offered in the Grand Circuit
this year for trotters eligible to the
slow classes has started earlier thar
usual the annual spring gossip about
prospective wind splitters THAT were
"laid away" unmarked at the end OF
the last training season.
These green horses and manyIothers
almost equally promising though not
so well known will probably be en-
tered for the first race of the series at
the Detroit meeting in July and
that survive are likely to go through
the circuit competing for big stakes
in a series of races which should be
one of the best features of the cam
paign.
a trotter now eligible to the 2. 30
class that is good enough to win in
his class all through the Grand Circuit
and then step out and take the Char
ter Oak and Pennsylvania subscription
stakes for faster horses as John Nolan
did in 1898 could earn this year more
money than has been credited to an
any horse in many day.
AT Detroit he might win So 600
stake; at Columbus, s., 900; at
Buffalo So, 600; at Boston, $4,000; at
Hartford, $40, 600. at Syracuse, SIS, 900;
at Cincinnati 50, 600; at re.Haute,
$4,000; and at Lexington, $4,000
Here is the snug sum of 500, 900 hung
up for nine races which one horse may
win.
Two classes for the annual meeting
of the New England Breeders, to be
held at the Readville track beginning
September 10th have been opened.
One is $40, 900 purse on the install
ment plan, for trotters eligible to the
2. class, and the other is a guaran-
teed purse of So, 900 for four-y ear-old
trotters eligible to the 2.25 class. At
the annual meeting also there will be
raced off 3d. 600 division of the Flu
turity, for three yearold trotters !;
1000 for three-year- old PAGERS and
SO, SEQ for the wo-yearold trotters.
The executive committee of the
Allentown Fair Association met last
week and decided to hang up $24, 900
in purses for the fall meeting. The
224 pacing and the 224 trotting
stakes will have purses of 49,, at
tached There will be ten stake races,
calling for s. 1000 each, and the bal
ance, $4,000, will be divided among
class races. This is the largest
amount ever hung up for one week of
racing by half mile track associa-
ton.