davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
KEITH.

Mrs. Mary Sherman OF Rich Hin,
spent several days last week at +.
Burkholders.
j. A. Boron and son. Ed, WIN take
IN the street fair and barbaque at
Clinton, this week.
After being at Bethel at the Asso-
citation several days, j.. X. DeJar-
nett was able TO work on the barn
Friday. A wonder. wasn't Il?
Farmers havn't sowed any wheat
vet. Too much rain. We ar hav-
ing all kinds OF weather. except dry
weather.
Wanted-A good sorghum min
and a good hand 20 make molasses.
There's about fifteen acres OF cane In
this vicinity, and no sorghum fac
tory near.
Mrs. Pontius and son Ed, visited
In this vicinity Saturday.
We regret to hear OF the death OF
Annie Garner, aged Is, near ReaVley,
Sunday morning.
o. @. Myers went and got married
and gone to housekeeping In Keith,
and never said u word 90 ne aud
we have been guessing on this we'd
ding since last wheat sowing over n
year ago. o. G. r. "A sober. indus
trious young man. We are not nc
quainted with the bride. Miss Ceii-
son Of Rich Han, but we wish them
much Joy and happiness and "A big
share Of prosperity.
Wilson Weathers was driving
around through Keith Sunday after
noon exercising one Of his fast
horses. He had two pair Of lines,
one rope and one leather.
We noticed In n Kentucky paper
that tho ministers 81 Bardstown
each received n letter containing n
500 bill wrapped In a blank sheet OF
paper. There was no clue 90 the
giver. Don't suppose the Rich Hnl
ministers ever experienced anything
like IL.
Rural Route No. / has a new mail
carrier, a Mr.. Frank. He has been
initiated ns It has rained nearly ev'
cry day since he commenced.
j. X. DeJarnctt and family, +. u.
Boron and Miss Lena Stida wen
the fortunate one In getting To the
Bethel Association. We had In
tended going 80 help eat some Of the
good dinner, 80 Gabe wouldn't gel
so much to eat. Wasn't afraid oI
the rain, Just the mud.
Met an old acquaintance In town
Thursday. Luther Kenneth OF Los
Angeles. California. That climate
surely agrees with Luther. W.
would never have known him, he &
so ileshy.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
List Your Property Now.

If you desire to dispose Of your
farm, let me sell il for YOU. II you
want to exchange it for good land
in western Kansas, and get three to
six acres for one, ! will make an
effort to do so. will be at Hotel
Lee in Adrian, Mo-, Oct. 6; At the
Merchants Hotel in Rich Hill, Oct,
}, w. o. Atkeson's Law Office in
Butler, Oct. 4, Come in on the
above dates and lis, your property,
or write me, giving full description.
price and terms, I think / can sci
or exchange your farm for you II
the price is right. Cheap transport
,a,ion to Western Kansas Oct. ,.
f. b. ATKINSON.
Grainfeld, Kansas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
REAYLEY.

Our obllglng aud CHEEKY mail man,
Clnte zcpp. was completely trained
out" and has reslgned his position.
Il has not been fully decided yet who
WIN take his place.
Where Is Gabe9 We guess he a so
airaid he win loac his wager about
mentioning Lay Robinson. DO mas
thought It best not to write az OIL
Gabc. "a wise man changes his
MUD"
Wen now, we wonder what our
friend Dick Wood wants to caricR-
ture our reports like that for. say
Dick, n you Acknowledgements ct u.s."
please let us know so We VIII know
whether or not 10 feel offended.
}. W. Griggs departcdfor hts home
In Garden CITY Sunday morning.
J. G. accompanied his brother as far
as Kansas City, where he win visit
his daughter, Miss osa, a few days.
II people don't quit writing such
mean little insinuations about our
good President Roosevelt, we are
going to take It upon ourselves TO
sit right down and write him a let
ter and tell him all about It. The
idea OF saying II was a "put up Job"
about him having to have an opera
ton performed on his limb, when
didn't the newspapers say It took
twenty soldiers to get him to the
train when he left the hospital to
start for Washington Well, we are
truly glad and thankful twas no
worse.
Our worthy postmasteris enjoying
a visit from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Jones, OF Rockville.
Wallie Cheverton and partner, Mr..
Steele, werein our neighborhood buy
ing hogs Thursday.
Jim Hail. OF shobe, who had his
finger badly bitten by his brother, Is
suffering from blood poison and Is In
a critical condition. His mother "
rived on the noon train Sunday.
Misses Jeanette and Ellen Wilson
drove to the HIN Thursday.
Mrs. Costello Is entertaining her
California brother, Luther Kenneth,
this week.
Chris Engleman, from Washing
ton, was shaking hands with old
friends in Rich Hin Saturday. Every
one IL glad to see Chris. He says he
Is going to stay as long as his moth
er's yellow legged chickens last.
Miss Maude Short was quite bad
" bitten by an insect a few days
ago, and for a while seemed quite
badly poisoned, but Is much better.
1t Is u sad duty to chronicle the
death of little Annie Garner, which
took place Sunday morning at 7:30.
Her disease was typhoid-malaria,
and there are three more OF the fam
ny down with the same disease.
Little Annie was a quiet modest
child about thirteen years old. The
funeral services were held at the
church Monday morning at nine
O'Clock. While her sorrowing friends
feel deeply their sad loss, yet they
may rejoice at the thought that 1T
tie Annie Is safe at home with that
dear Savior who said, "Suher little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for OF suchis the Kingdom
OF Heaven" Mr.. Garner has the
sympathy OF the entire community
In the trouble which seems so dark.
EzEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
Low RATES TO ST LOUIS
Via the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way, Account Fail FestlYItIes

WIN begin this year with the open
Ing 81 the Great ST. Louis Fair on
October 9th, which win continue un-
al October llth. inclusive. over
$4,000 In premiums win be given
away and tile class Of exhibits win
be larger and better than IN any
previousyear
The gorgeous night parade Of the
Yelled Prophet win take place octo-
Der eth. followed by the grand BAH
IN the Chamber OF Commerce.
The South st, Louis Broadway
Merchants Association win hold its
annual Street Fair aud Carnival
from september 10Th to 18th.
inclusive.
The annual Horse Show VIII take
place IN the Exposition Coliseum
from Nov. 30 20 sth, inclusive.
In addition 90 these attractions
there VIII be running races daily on
the mile trick at the Fair Grounds
and base bah games between tennis
Of the AmerieOn and National
Leagues on their respective grounds.
An excellent opportunity VIII b.
offered 10 sec the world's Fair site
and the progress made on the build
lngs for the great International cx-
position o. 1894
See local agent for detailed infoF-
nation a. 20 rates, tickets, etc.
He TOWNSEND,
0enl Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
81. Lows, 40.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh
Medicine sent Free.

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. Botanic Blood Balm (B. b.
b. kills or destroys the poison In
the blood which causes the awful
aches In back and shoulder blades.
shifting pains, difficulty In moving
fingers, toes or legs, bone pains,
swollen muscles and Joints OF rheu-
matism, or the foul breath, hawk
ing, splitting, dropplngs in throat,
bad hearing, specks flying before the
eyes, all played out feeling OF ca
tarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has
cured hundreds Of cases Of 30 or 40
years standing after doctors, hot
springs and patent medicines had ali
failed. Most Of these cured patients
had taken Blood Balm as a last ~
sort. 1t Is especially advised for
chronic, deep-seated cases. Impossi-
BILE for any one TO suffer the agonies
or symptoms Of rheumatism OF ca
tarrh while or after taking Blood
Balm. IL makes the blood pure and
rich, thereby giving a healthy blood
supply. Cures an permanent aud
not n patching up. Sold at drug
stores, 81 per largo bottle. Sample
Of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid.
also special medical advice by de-
scribing your trouble and writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, On. A
personal trial OF Blood Balm l. bet
ter than a thousand printed testi-
monlals, SO write at once.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
CHANGING A RAnnoAUs HAMR
Il Involves q Tremendous Amount Of
Labor. Painters aud Printera

John RattenbuFg. master painter Of
he Rock island system. 10 In Denver
Tor q novel purpcsa HE IL entering
upon the Nork Of changing the nAns
" the Great Rock Island Route 70
The Rock Island system over ths
entire property Of tina company. Al
nrst glance such an undertaking. would
o % very great. but only q nc
inent = thought is neosssary 10 sec that
4 NH lake a long time 10 accomplish
IA object ane that The cost will DO W
the thousands
When the railroad consisted OF only
$50 miles Of ni-laid track. an running
IN state. the name The hock H.
and Route vas adopted anu for many
cars served its purpose. bringing
lame 10 the little terminal point which
u noH only . way station On tbs ueal
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
SUNSHINE.

MANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY 0EN-
tlemnn or lady In each county 20
manage business for an old estRb-
lished honse Of solid financial stand
ing. A straight, bona hde weekly
cash salary OF $500 paid boy check
each Wednesday with all expenses
direct from headquarters. Money
advanced for expenses. Manager,
90 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
LOW RArEs 10 81. LOUIS.
Low RATS ~ 81 LOUIS.
via the Missouri Pacific Railway, Accom-
Pail Festivities.

Which includes the Great St Louis
Fair, which gives $4,000 In pre-
miums; the gorgeous Yelled Prophet
pageant; Street Fair and Carnival;
Horse Show In the Coliseum; running
horse aces daily by the best thor
oughbreds in the country and base
bah games between teams OF the
American and National Leagues.
All events during October and the
first week I'm November.
Ask your local agent for detailed
information and visit the Worlds
Fair City.
II. c. TOWNSEND,
Gen1 Pass'r aud Ticket Agt..
ST. LOUIS. no.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
SNOOZ!

Our hous never he'd so meny shooz in il be4 az
II haz rite now. II you mead the very laytest
shoe, wy, of course you auto hey il, and the rite
place to sir it ia at The store Of the BIGGEST
AND BEST. The phunniesi thing in the wurld
is to think tibet we kan f., any Teller tibet Gums in
and lots thet aint isiiers.
1t don't make any difference how big the tut il
or how little. We hev the shoe theis Jest the thing.
We hev shooS, for fellers, tibet goes clear up to
very nigh the nee and every one hes a crate long
Shoe String in H. Thay are jes, the thing fer
mud er suo, and We are mosi likely to hav one or
tother at coy time.
We asow hev shooz fer isllers tibet amt quite
so high up. but 'hay are awful good as for up az
lhay 60.
Now, az fur them az ain, iellefs, We want to
say tibet you KANT beet our place fer gsnuwine
sa,isfaekshun in shooz ov your kind.
We hev them high or low. but at this time ov
the year We would advice you 10 ehooze the high
ones.
These high shooz are the lowest shooz in this
markit to be SO high.
Perhaps We had better explain lha, when we
say low we refer to price and when we say high
We refer to the tallness Of the shoe.
Now some lad" critic is ready by this time, to
say that they do not discover anything very bright
in the above. Neither do we claim that there is,
but il We can get the people in 10 talk to US about
our shoes We feel sure that We can display a most
magniheeu. shoe stock, at such easy prices that
it viii be beyond criticism or complaint.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicinein the civiliz.
ed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any.
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Pros
tration or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation ofundigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few doses
of Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. You can
get DR.. G. g. Green's reliable remedies
at +. S. Leadbeater &Sons. Get Green's
Special Almanac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14

THAT many of the demands of SOME
of the labor unions are unreasonable, il
not ridiculous, is generally conceded by
all sensible men. The latest instance OF
such demands is the following;
"All the members of the Orange,
n. j., hatters' union who are
members of the National Guard
have been informed that they must
either give up their membership in
the union or in the military companies,
and hereafter meml e's of the union will
not be permitted to enlist. The reason
for this action is said to be that the
members of the local military companies
are compelled to wear hats which are
made by a nOn-uniOn firm"
As the guardsmen have enlisted for
five year term there is no way of their
leaving the guard unless they move out
of the State. for so far State laws are
paramount to those made by the matters,
though the latter seem TO have entirely
overlooked this fact. In Cincinnati yes
terday, the convention of the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union showed
conservative spirit in defeating proPo-
sition to prohibit any member from be-
longing to the militia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
RESUMED WORK.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. l4.-After many
futile attempts during the past two
weeks, at which very lively skirmishes
between strikers and ''impOrts'' took
place, the Warnecke washery at Duryea,
was started up this morning. 1t was ex-
pectcd that trouble, would follow the at
tempt to resume work and % heavily
armed deputies were on duty as coal and
iron police. A great crowd of strikers
surrounded the works, but with the ex-
ception of the throwing of stones, no
demonstration was made. The guards
advanced toward the dsturbers and with
drawn revolyers forced back the crowd,
which the police fully dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
THE LEESBURG LYNCHING.

As exclusively stated in the Gazette
Yesterday the grand jury of Loudoun
finished their work that day and true
bills were found against three of the
eight men charged with being implicated
in the lynching of the negro Craven.
The jury after a continuous session last
ing nearly three days, came from their
room at p. m. After the usual pre-
liminary steps had been taken, the court
was informed by the foreman, Mr..
Robert Walker that verdict had been
reached and that true bills had been
found against three only Of the eight
men against whom charges had been pre-
ferred. These are Charles Lowenbach,
Harry Knipple, and Scott Bradley.
1t was said that from the evidence be-
fore the grand jury, this trio were more
deeply implicated than any of the Others
charged with complicityin the lynching.
Geo. Williams, Marvin Wilson, John Le-
Feyre, Ed. Paxson, and Samuel Grimes
were discharged, no Indictment being
found against them. As to the latter
the vote Of the jurors was six for con-
vction and four for release. Under the
law, seven votes are required for convic-
ton. The action of the grand jury is
variously commented on. Judge Tebbs,
in discharging the jury, said that he had
attempted to perform his duty, and had
no criticism to make Of the grand jury's
,tiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
THURSDAY EVENING. AUG. II, 1902

ARTHUR II. STEPHENSON, of Philadel-
phia. the man who launched blow at
ATTORNEY General Knox week ago at a
hotel in Atlantic City, has written let
ter in which he defends his conduct in
that memorable fstic encounter and in
which he says:
81 wish to correct the impression that
our party said anything that could have
offended the ladies present. The real
cause Of the Attorney General S outbreak
was our refusal to obey his pompous
order to 'fkeep quiet, as the attorney
general is present" He seemed to
have the imperialistic impression that
because he is a public servant everybody
should obey his orders. Had he not
returned to the cafe nothing further
would have happened, but he came back
with one of his friends and, much to our
establishment, rushed up to our table in
a towering rage and hurled at us such
expressions as "curs" and "back-
guards" Should any Ordi-
nary citizen be guilty Of such conduct |
think he would receive very little SYM
pathy if he were soundly thrashed, but
there seems to be an impression amongst
some people that public officials are
exempt from the rules of decent society.
With this view | cannot agree"
All of which shows that there are two
sides to every question, and that if Mr..
Stephenson's views Of the affair are cor
rect Attorney General Knox is decidedly
censurable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE CONGREGATIONS LAW.

Paris, Aug. 14.-At this mornings
meeting of the Council of Ministers,
Premier Combes read report regarding
the application of the congregations law
in Finisterre, where strong opposition to
the law has occurred. Investigation,
the premier stated, shows that the resis-
lance, which at first was thought to have
been caused by Catholics, was really
fomented By royalists. This movement, he
said, would tend to serious consequences,
cntailing penal punishment, which will
give rise to judicial prosecutions. In
structions to this effect, he added, have
been sent to the procureur general.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE police today
compelled the nuns to leave iourconyents
il Les Neven department amid hostile
demonstrations by the populace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
Woodward & LOthrOp
10th, 18th and F Sts., n. w.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Baron SEVERN Brunicki, Polish mil
lionaire, who owned half million acres
of land, committed suicide at Vienna
today
Former Transvaal President Kruger
will not attend the funeral of General
Lucas Meyer, the Boer general, who died
at Brussels last Friday.
Generals Botha, DeWet and Delary,
the Boer leaders now en- route for Eng
land, have accepted the invitation to at
tend the coronation naval review Off
Spithead on Saturday. They will ar
rive in Holland on Tuesday
The Pope has expressed desire that a II
of the cardinals of the Curia be present at
the reception on Sunday on the occasion
of his name day. 1t is supposed the
pOntiff will deliver an allocution either
on the situation in France or on the Taft
mission.
The Economists Francois today states
that J. p. Morgan, while in Paris, q"
ranged to buy up all the available stock of
the French Railway Company, and builu
new harbor in the bay of Aberyracl,
Finisterre, for a connecting point between
the railway and his steam hip trust
vessels.
The British admiralty has invited
steamship men, outside of the Morgan
ship combine, to supply list Of the yes
sells they have suitable for conversion in
to armed cruisers. Many persons believe
this indicates that the government
does not intend'to come to an agreement
with the Morgan trust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gen. Jacob II. Smith collapsed sud-
denly Tuesday night, and last night was
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Judge J. w. Bannon, in a critical con-
dition.
Mrs. Maria f. Jackson, of Baltimore,
who is in her 10Th year, announces that
she will wed this winter, her hance be-
ing Mr. William Jackson, her late hus-
bands brother, whose age is 81.
Chief Judge George Savage, of Il e
Orphans Court of Baltimore, takes
issue with Professor Andrews, of the
University of Nebraska, on the latter ;
statement that all bachelors are moral
degenerates.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
this week began the demolition of the
famous comeback bridge across the
Susouehanna River near Harrisburg.
The bridge has been replaced by large
stone-arch span.
At Salt Lake yesterday the Grand
Lodge of Elks selected Baltimore as the
place of meeting for the annual reunion
of the Grand Lodge in 1903, and prac-
tically completed its business with the
exception Of the installation of the new
grand officers.
Three prisoners escaped from Towson,
Nd. Jail on Tuesday night by cutting
through ceiling and roof and lowering
themselves to the ground with a rope
made of bed clothing. The missing men
are Thomas Williams, Frank Holman
and John Murphy.
Gov. Henry T. Gage was arrested in
Los Angles, Cal, yesterday, by detec-
tive of San Francisco, who served on hun
a warrant charging him with SANDER, the
warrant having been sworn to by John
d. Spreckels, proprietorof the San Fran
cisco Call. The Governor was imme-
diately afterward released on a writ OF
habeas corpus.
1t is reported that the Venezuelan
revolutionary forces under Gen. Matos
and the government troops under Presl-
dent Castro are expected soon to meet
on the plains outside of Caracas in a
decisive battle. The Venezuelan
revolutionists are said to have received II
large shipment of Mauser rifles and
ammunition, and some cannon from
Germany. Plots against the life OF
President Castro are said to have been
discovered.
George j. Schichthorn, aged Is years,
of Baltimore, was shot three times and
instantly killed by his stepfather,
Ferdinand Goebel, in COW stable at
the latter's home, on Wilkens avenue,
extended, yesterday. The murderer sur
rendered himself to the authorities at
Mount Winans and claims the killing
was done in self-defense. The victim
was separated from his wife, who on
Friday last entered suit for divorce at
Towson, naming Mrs. Florence J Rob
erts as correspondent.
A Washington dispatch states that the adj
mnistrati0n has decided to take hand in
the Delaware fight and 10 exert all It's lnilu-
ence to secure the election Of Mr.. Addicks TO
the United States Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14

THAT THE race question is gradually
being understood in the north will be
seen by the following sensible editorial
in the Philadelphia Record;
"The negroes who work are getting
along all right, North and South. They
are accommodating property and moving
upward in the public regard. If the
average negro would dig as does the oc-
casional negro, or if the average negro
were as willing to labor and save part of
the product of his labor as the average
white man the difficulties of the race
question would be wonderfully simplifed.
1t Is the apparently unconquerabe aver
sion of the African to steady, persistent
work, either for himself or his employer,
that discourages philanthropic effort in
his behalf"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-08-14

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoS, who has
been spoken of as democratic candi-
date for governor Of Kentucky, last night
announced that he was not a candidate
for the gOverDorship, that he could not
fight a machine, and that he could not
hold an Office which could be purchased
with money. All of which shows that
Mr.. Watterson is persona non grata to 4
majority of the democrats Of Kentucky
aud that he knows it. When life long
democrat begins the ''holier than thou"
racket, he needs watching, for there is
sure to be something wrong about him.
But Mr.. Watterson has been wrong ever
since he urged 100, 600 unarmed men to
go to Washington and protest against
the seating of Mr.. Hayes in the Presi
dental chair.