davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
"Arcund the Pan"

The most prOfusely illustrated book
~ It's kind ever published. Is "A last
Ing souvenir for those who did, and
a splendid description for those who
didn't visit the Pan-Amerlcan Expo
sitiOn, the latter class VIII mud II n
most reliable substitute for the trip,
IL n ~ amusing 10 the young az Il
Is intensely interesting 10 the adult.
aud should he readily accepted into
every household Tor the edlheation
Of young aud old. Agents Outht
free uI,1n receipt ~ nfteen u.s. cents
p postage. The Nut Shell Pub CO.,
New York.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Some people can read the smoke
as ii curIs out OF the chimney tops.
II 1t goes straight up they can see a
future in it, if il waivers some other
feature Of happenings will come and
if il gathers around and falls to the
ground we can look for something
else. Smoke is very often quite
significant and it is altogether prob.
able that the smoker can get some
consolation out Of the smoke that
ensues from his pipe. If he smokes
in the barr it means loss, If he
smokes IN the nome il is a syn Of a
stormy time aud if he smokes a
great deal it means more than a
waste Of time and money. Smok.
ing seems to be good for meat, the
tooIhaehe and to rob bees OF honey.
There is really more in smoke than
we ass liable to give credit. Some
fellows smoke II they fail to per.
form a certain thing and others viii
have to smoke il they do.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

We r thoroughly convinced
that The TRIBUNE is a most effec-
tive means OF advertising, and if our
merchants want TO reach a class Of
people who pay for what they buy
and are responsible for their con-
tracts, they will not fail to see that
they have am advertisement in The
TRIBUNE. Our subscribers pay for
their paper and a great many other
people read it who never subscribe
for it. We know this because they
learn some things from THE TRI-
BUNE they never see in any other
paper.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

ers can be OK exceptional service
70 the republican party and that
service they are now rendering in
the reciprocity convention which
is in session IN the city OF Wash.
ington. The convention, which
held It's FIRST meeting on Tuesday,
IS composed Of the representative
business men Of the country and
the result OF their deliberations is
bound to carry with il a weight
that wall be esteemed and respect
ed both at the White House and
at the Capital.
Il is significant Of the sentiment
OF the convention that the speech
of Mr.. d. A. Tompkins, Of North
Carolina, who was elected tempo
rary chairman, which declared
that the manufacturing interests Of
this country demanded the con-
struction OF the Isthmisn canal,
the promotion of American ship
ping interests by means Of a boun-
ty and the maintenance, unim.
paired, of the protective tariff sys-
tenn, was received with the heart
lest applause. MI. Tompkius fur
Their said that there must be no
concession made to foreign NATIONS
that would in any way work injury
to any American producer and that
some method Ct extending foreign
trade which would admit free Of
duty only those commodities not
grown or manufactured in the
United States must be devised.
The situation has been a delicate
one at the White House Tor the
past few weeks, The president,
than whom none is more fearless,
has believed that congress ought to
pass at least one of the reciprocity
treaties negotiated by Com. Casson
preferably the treaty with France.
He has used his utmost influence
to convince senators and represen-
tatives Of the correctness OF his
views and so has he be-
come that it has been feared that
iPossibly strained relations might
result from the almost uniform op-
position with which his wishes
were met. Ii is. therefore, a COM
tort to the party leaders to have
this thoroughly representative
gathering of American business
men so clearly demonstrate, as it is
believed they will, that the leading
Republican statesmen were in the
right in their judgment Of the pol.
icy that would best serve the inter-
est of the business men Of the
country. The convention has
recommended the appointmen, Of
a commission to take up the ques-
tions of reciprocity and tariff re.
vision and determine il anything
can be accomplished without 10
iuring any American industry.
Sen. Hale probably expressed
better than anyone also the views
Of the old warehouses" Of the par
~ when he described the dream Of
a great Oriental market as chimer-
ical and added II am not in favor
Of imperiling the present condition
by a wild hunt for new markets
which never had aud never will
have any trade or commerce at all
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
News Notes From the Capital

The assistance which the Re-
publican party has always render.
ed TO the business men and the
manufacturers is TOO well known
TO require application. It's pro-
lective policy has built up a mag
nihcent manufacturing industry
and It's sound financial views have
saved the country from commercial
ruin, but the time has arrived when
.ths business men and manulsctur.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

medicines with Ia.
tie benefit. Then.
fortunately her at.
~tention Is called 10
the remarkable cures
resulting from the
Use OF DIR. Piercea
FavoTite Prescnp-
ton, and she gives
the medicine a tial.
Her experience 10
that OF ~ninctyeight
women out oil every
hundred who u,ie
Fayonte Prescrip-
tion for womanly
ilis-she Is cured.
Or. Pieroe's Pa
vorite Prescription
peculiarly q
mothers medicine.
It's use before ma.
ternity makes the
baby's advent pmc-
tically painless. II
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

The sixth district was represented
at the editorial convention by w.
.. Atkcson, Republican Press; J..
w. Broeaw, News, H~arrisonyille /;
+. s. Griffith, Vidette, Greenfield;
HoH, Republican, Stockton /;
Geo. p. Huekeby, Tribune, Rich
Hill, H.. II. Mitchell, Republican,
Clinton; Frederick Rhodes, Free
Press, Eldorado Springs; p. c.
VanMatre, Standard Herald, War
rensburg. OF these, p. s. Griffith
was made vice president, and IL.
II. Mitchell secretary and treasurer
Of the ASSOCIATION for the ensuing
year.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Il IS not expected that any good,
morally or mentally, can come to a
people who live where beef steak is
fifty cents per pound and wine one
cent per gallon. This IS the condi-
ton in France. Physical, moral
and mental decay can only result
under such conditions. Beef steak
is the ennobling agent of mank ind.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

The Louisiana Purchase Expos.
ton buildings are of enormous size,
the agricultural building being zoo
by 1000 feet, AMI covering sa
acres. Seven other buildings will
cover about ~ acres eace and four
others about 9 sores each. About
IS7 acres viii be covered with
buildings for exhibition purposes,
their total cost being about 81
100000.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

The recent conversation between
the governor os Indiana and the
governor Of Kentucky was not the
same as that historic conversation
between the governor Of North Car
olina and the governor Of South
Carolina.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

We had been to ST Joseph before,
that's Why we wanted to 90 again.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
BaDy'S Birth.

How many a woman dates a life OF
chronic invaiidism from baby's birth.
She tries different doctors and different
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
Tremendous Sacrifice
SALE.

: Having agreed with one OF the best
gand largest Wholesale Clothing Houses
lin the U. S. to handle their exclusive line
Y we fully determine to close out every
Dsult and overcoat IN the house in order
Sto secure this opportunity which we
q know is the King ofthem all. This slash
y ing sale will begin at once and by the 1st
Nof January, 1902 we are confident tc
Eolose out every garment before our new
Elne comes in for spring trade. This is
the best opportunity to lay in your sup.
Aply,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
.pO' 0'srOaaI, from s. Is % 10 81 90

tvU' ovstO,ais iron, s. IS sp 10 Sn %.
Mas suis from 81 25 up sli00
Bo,s 2 aud 3 piece suits iru 65 % Sf4s
Long pants SUITS frmu 81 0s STas
9oys ovruro-is frm 81 IS up tp sl4s
This is the time for you to pick while
the SUI shines. Will have special help
TO wait on you. Come of once anc.
choose the best,
Respectfully,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
c. n. johnson & @.

Live stock Commis-lea fzerehzzts
Gee sex Xzr1s Ez-lzzss 51le-az
n lcr-z
Fifteen YEAS sxpsr.z7ce q tzs a-zsrsss
suzbies - 90 seczrs 6zE- rszll-a f-r CO
c-sf EsrE
1rarker ~uc-a -iers fcrulszst U-cn -
--sst Err-r furrts1sd ~ eeee-z r.
sre--s- Ea-szs EzEc-si 5azE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
PROPOSALS.
MEDICAL
sHERIEFs cOLuMN.
So REWARD.

SToLEN-From 2. P Holt. four miles
southeast Of Kildare. Oklahoma. o1 the
buggy and single harness Buggy a full
leather top TIE bolts holding body on
springs are rtVeLed- one OF said boits has
square top. the other three are 0ctoEal-
Harness strap that holds belly band on
right SIDE has been broken on ard riVetsd
On Loop gone OF belly band 500 reward
viii Be given for the arrest and conviction
q the thief or There's AID 50 FOR return
q the property. Tie supposed thief IS
& blond. S feet high. stands erect and
gives his name IS Brown
Signed ". s. Harper. J. y. 8IcEin-
ney and Worth Whitmore, reward COM
nittes OF the II P a z-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21

g. $4,000 TO LOAN on Kansas and OK
lahoma farms Wine & Wine,
Wicnita- Kan ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
puxsIcsnNs

~---~-~---~--~--->---------
Z E HSAILTCN. II l.
15 z. D0uslas avenue (8ltring 5iock.
third foor; Take elevator az AsrkeE
street ezEance-
Practice limited &c Eye. Ear. Soss AID
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES-If you want one OF the high
est grade. well known new 1S51 dush
Joint bicycles made for only s1-75 and
want Il on free ten days trial before
paying one cent. cut this notice out and
mail 70 Sears. Roebuck z Co. Chicago.
H. Tor free Bicycle Catalogue and fun
particulars. 3-z-fr-5u- webb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
ARsTREcToRs.


ABSTRACToRS-I an prepared % fur
ntsh abstracts OF any farm and city
property in SedEwick county. Com
plels set OF books. I'd 20 date. Once.
1s3 y. Main street Phone So c. 3.
Quincy, Ahstractor. zS-su- we-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21

~ EaE-s ssl.Ts--1 =. - r.sE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21

y A-N TE-Ia--E'i rsc-class piano salesman Ii
once. coed reference required Good
s-r -r commission q rsl- psrcy-
Al-llra Kan. I5--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
AeENTs NANTEp.

MlscgLLANEoYs HELP WANTED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
Dr.. I.W. Shuts
Specialist

N Medical, SurEi-
cal and Electrical
trea tn EFT c. al
Chronic. Nervous.
Skin ard private
diseases. nae ard
female CMce 80
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-21
FoR TRADE.

FOR TRADEThe latest, up-to-date.
modern. pressed brick house, in the
finest resident part OF salt lake City
me barn. On two street railways, for
Wichita property OF farm land N Kan
szs or Oklahoma Address Lake"
Eagle ol-ce- 1T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Indiana Notes.

Gilbert Jarrett, fifty-five years old,
Converse veteran of the civil war, was
killed by Panhandle train, near Converse,
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Forgey, of Indianapolis. has
sued her brother-in-law, Peter Agne, of
Jacksonville, in the Clark Circuit Court,
for 5000 damages for SANDER.
Daniel Warren, of Wabash, has sued
the Jones & Whitcraft Furniture Company,
of that city, for 1900 damages for injuries
received while an employe in the company's
plant
Arlington, Wayne county, lost his life Fri
day night by driving into the mill race at
Yankeetown. His body was recovered yes
terday.
The Western Chautauqua Assembly will
be opened at Rome City on July "a and
will continue until Aug. Is. The Rev. L. J.
Naftzger, of Muncie, is chancellor of the
assembly.
Pierce Kauble, a farmer living near
Greenfield, was struck by fast freight on
the Pennsylvania as he was driving across
the track near that place yesterday after
noon, and severely but not fatally injured.
Word has been received at Covington
OF the murder of George Livingston,
former resident Of that place, near Eureks
Springs, Ark, by neighbor named Klein.
He was the son of James Livingston, of
Fountain county. He left widow
Mrs. Sylvia Fulkerson, a widow living
near Wallen, on the Grand Rapids road,
was badly injured while driving to Fort
Wayne yesterday morning. She did not
see the Grand Rapids pay car approach
ing and was struck and badly, perhaps
fatally, hurt.
A man claiming to be Charles Water
man, an Indianapolis piano tuner, has
been arrested at Brazil on suspicion of
being one of the safe blowers who have
successfully operated in Clay county towns
the last week There is no Charles Water
man in the indianapolis directory.
Albert N. Casey, of Rushville, has sued
Fred A. Capp, wealthy farmer of Rush
county and a director in the Rush County
National Bank, for $1,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries. He charges that Capp
pulled him backward out of a road cart
causing him to fall and injure himself.
Lieutenant Colonel Lee, of the Ninth
United States Infantry, who succeeded Col
Liscum in the battle of Tien-Tsin and SO
calamity finished the fight, is now in COM
mand at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Colonel
Lee began his military service as a private
in the Fifty-ninth Indiana in November
1861, in which regiment he rose to the rank
of captain. He entered the regular army
as second lieutenant in July, 1866. He is a
native Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
AMERICANS TOO FAST
THEY SHOULD BE PATIENT WITH
THE BENIGHTED CHINESE.
Address by Minister WI
Ting Fang Before the CONNER
cial Club of st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-The distinguished
Oriental diplomatist, WI Ting Fang, was
the guest of honor at banquet given by
the Commercial Club at it's palatial head
quarters in Lindell boulevard. 1t was a
function that will long be remembered by
those participating in it. Good fellowship
in all that the term implies prevailed The
big banquet hall was tastefully decorated
with Chinese and American flags and the
tables were banked high with flowers.
After the elaborate menu had been dis
cussed, the Chinese minister was intro
duced by President Robert Moore. He
was accorded an ovation he arose to
speak, and when he closed with stirring
peroration he was vociferously applauded.
He took as mis- .leme Commercial Rela-
tons with China" and his entire speech
hinged upon the term reciprocity.
In Mr.. Wus opinion. an open door" in
China was imperative If she was ever to
take rank with other nations commercially.
He advised those present that if the United
States desired TO do a large business with
China she should send well educated young
men to his country TO learn Chinese Gus
toms and manners. Americans, he con-
tinued, must be patient with mis- benighted
nation. They were too fast for the aver
age Chinaman and wanted results too
quickly. If this country wanted Chinese
trade ii should encourage Chinese mer-
chants and gradually school them in the
way OF carrying on business relations with
foreign countries. China offered a great
market for American goods, he said, and If
Americans act on the principle of equity
they will do a tremendous business with
the Oriental empire.
Mr.. WI paid a high compliment to the
American people by saying they were a
wonderful race. They did things in such
a systematic way that the Chinese longed
to do business with them on larger scale
BY their ingenuity and by the perfection
of their machinery the people of the United
States can compete commercially with any
country in the world. When he was man.
ager of a railroad in China years ago he
bought his supplies in Europe because they
could be got cheaper, but times have
changed since then. Manufacturers in the
United States were now outbidding Euro
peans for the business and to them the
Chinese are turning. His people, he said
were noted for their commercial integrity
There was no fear of their leaving their
contracts unfulfilled. Consequently he
averred, they were desirable people to do
business with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
FOR GOTHAM's BENEFIT.
Host Wanted to give His Guest some
thing to Talk About.
Chicago Post.


If any stories @erogatory 10 Chicago
come out Of New York in the next few
weeks the blame MAY safely be pat on
certain resident Of Eenwood His wife has
been entertaining AZ New York visitor and
was especially anxious that everything
should be up TO datk and unty-tum. not 70
say au fat. 1t wa$ her guests first yisis
to the West, andl certain remarks she
dropped conveyed The idea, that she ex-
pected TO find some strange and possibly
barbaric customs. The man in question
thought she ought not 10 be disappointed.
and the first morni1g after her arrival he
cast a searching glance over the table ara
demanded, where's the pie"
"PieI" exclaimed bis wife. while the VS.
itor's establishment twas shogn by slightly
elevated eyebrows; tpie for brea kfastt
''Of course" he replied ''Whv in the
world are you throwing those hity-tity
looks at me? Bring on the pie, We can
afford it,"
He didn't get it, sut he did get a warm
lecture as soon as ne was alone with his
wife No good RESULTED. however he
looked as black az a thunder cloud al
breakfast the following morning. and 70
an anxious inquiry Jas TO whether ne naa
slept well he replied: "Oh. | slept all
right. but / miss INV pie I'm used 10
luxurious living ard there's nothing Ike
a piece OF mince pie,to go with ones buck
wheat cakes
And from his wise's point Of view the
most annoying feature OF il all is that ne
never eats pie. anyway But he feels that
he has done his full duty as host by pro-
viding the Gothamtte with material Tor
gossip when she returns home. He is an
extremely hospitable man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

BENJAMIN f. Jones and Charles G.
Adams, Columbus Business Men.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 19.-Benjamin F.
Jones, aged seventy-seven years, and
pioneer of Columbus, died at the homo of
his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hamilton, in this
city early this morning. NJ. jones was
born in South Carolina in 1924, and came
with his parents to this county at an early
age, the family locating at Jonesville. At
the age Of fifteen he came to this city,
where he has since resided. In 1852 he
formed a partnership with William Me-
Even and William +. Pidgeon and they
conducted what was known as the b. f.
Jones & Co. Bank. He continued business
I'm this bank for three or four years when
he formed a bank under the State law and
it was called the Kentucy Stock Bank OF
which he was cashier. This banking ;nsti-
tuition continued until during the civil war.
when the government taxed such inSti-
tutions out of existence. After that the
bank of McEwen q Sons was organized
Jones severed connection with this bank
about thirty years ago. For many years
he was a leading Democratic politician,
but had no ambition to fill a political Of
fice He was among the leading Democrats
Of this county who took up the sound
money issue in the first Bryan campaign,
and was to the last conscientiously OPP
posed to free silver.
Charles G. Adams. highly respected
citizen, aged forty-six years, and junior
member of the drug firm of c. w. Adams
q Co., of this city, died at the home of his
mother Friday midnight. He was un-
married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
ALMOST A MURDER.


Daring Assault on n CarrOIl county
Farmer for Purpose of Robbery.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 19.-Thomas
McQuary, Of Washington township, Car
roll county, about fourteen miles from this
city, was robbed and assaulted and seri-
ously. if not fatally injured, by two men
while driving home from this city last
night. Mr.. McQuary had been in Logans-
pert during the day and at about dusk
started to drive home. Just as he reached
the city limits he was accosted by two
well-dressed men who asked that they be
permitted to ride. Mr.. McQuary made room
for them in the wagon, the smaller of the
men taking the seat beside him and the
other standing up behind When about
three miles from the city, the man on
the seat suddenly caught McQuary around
the neck and with his free hand struck him
in the face with knife. The blade entered
the mouth and glancing downward came
OFT at the point of the chin, infiicting an
ugly wound Almost simultaneously with
this the other man struck McQuary on the
head. He knew no more until nearly mid
night: when he recovered consciousness
and found himself near Pipe Creek Falls.
about twelve miles from the city, his
horse being tied to a tree by the roadside.
He managed to get the horse united and
turned its head towards Logansport. where
he arrived shortly after o'clock this
morning.
Going to the police station he related his
story and physician called, who
after an examination ordered him taken
to the hospital The effects of the assault
and the long exposure to the cold had made
McQuary's condition serious. At the time
of the assault McQuary had $24 in cash and
note for SIS in his pocketbook. These are
missing. He gave an accurate description Of
his assailants to the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
AT OAK HILL CEMETERY.
Interment of the Remains of the
Late Ex-Governor.

The procession to Oak Hill Cemetery,
which started a few minutes after
o'clock, was formed in the same manner
as that which acted as escort from the
depot to the courthouse in the morning.
with the addition of scores of vehicles of
all kinds conveying friends Of the de-
ceased who came from miles around to
pay last tribute OF respect.
The line of march TO the cemetery was
north on Washington street to Main.
thence west to Vance, thence along the
Lafayette pike. The route included Sparry
bridge, an historical structure which spans
the stream marked on the map. as Rock
river, but known to the people of the To-
cality as Sugar creek. The scene at the
grave was one of great beauty. AS the
casket was deposited near the grave the
sun shone more brightly than it had any
time previously in the day. The mounds
of earth left from the excavation were
completely .dden beneath a mass of ever
green, upon which the floral tributes were
arranged in artistic groupings.
A slight hitch in the ceremonies occurred
here, which was speedily remedied-. The
silken flag which covered the casket was
removed and the body Of the Ex-Governor
was reverently lowered into its last rest
ing place.
With head uncovered DR.. Kane spoke
the final words in the service. He said:
'InaSmuch Ii has pleased Almighty
God in His providence to take the soul or
our deceased brother out of this world.
We commit this body to this kindred
earth to earth. dust to dust, ashes to
ashes in the confidence of glorious i'm
mortality to Jesus Christ. our Lord. And
now, our Father, we lift our hearts in
gratitude unto Thee at this moment for
all that this life has been to us, for what
il has wrought, for the influence that 1t
will leave behind. We thank Thee for the
outlook of faith toward the gathering in
the other home and may the blessing of
Almighty God, the Father, the Son and
the Holy Spirit abide with us forever
Amen.
Company c. of the Indiana National
Guard, fired three volleys of musketry over
the grave. and the impressive ceremonies
were brought to a touching close with the
sounding of taps by Bugler j. Russell
Powell