davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Cheap Sumner Colorado Tours.

The Burlington makes the cheap
est Colorado Summer tours ever
made, spch as $500 ronnd trip dur
Ing frequent periods Of the Summer
from Kansas City to Denver. Coiora-
do Springs and return. The Bur.
lington's fast Denver train leaves
Kansas city at 1856 -. M, arrives
Denver a.15 pm. next day. The
Day Express leaves Kansas city az
1910 a. ia.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Cures Blood and skin Diseases,
Itching HumOrs. Eczema,
Scrofula, Etc.

Na" EM .Ea A
Send no money-simply write and.
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. A personal trial Of Blood
Balm Is better than a thousand
printed testimonials so aloA't hest
tate to write for a free sample.
H.xou suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scroidla, Blood Poison, cancer. eat
ing sores, itching skin, pimples, boils,
bone pains. swenings, rheumatism,
catarrh, or any blood orskin disease,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. Is. BA Especially recon-
mended for old, obstinate, deep
seated eases OF malignant blood or
skin diseases, because Botanic Blood
Balm tB. b. b. kills the poison In
the blood, cures where all else fails,
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow Of health. Il. B. b., the most
perfect blood purifier made. Thor,
oughly tested for 80 years. Costs 81
per large bottle at drug stores. 10.
prove It cures, sample OF Hood Balm
sent free By writing Blood Balm CO.,
Atlanta Gu. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent i'd soaked
letter. bSS-Thls is an honest Offer-
medicine sent at once, prepaid
M"#LM"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Is Life worth Livlng9

Then don't neglecta cough or cold,
especially when only twenty-five
cents win buy a bottle Of Gooch's
Mexican Syrup. 1t Is SO soothing,
and 80 many consumptiyes have
been made well by It's use. Read
some Of rs testimonials on the wrap
per around each bottle that prove
this remedy more sur for deep-seat.
ed colds, habitualeonghlng ana even
consumption, thanany other remedy
known 90 physicians, many Of whom
recommend and prescribe II where
less eiieaeiogs pmedlsg fan,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
70 Easlern RasprLs.

Low rate summer circuit tours 20
Michigan, Canada, st. Lawrence Re.
elon, Atlantic Coast. rail and lake
or an rail-.
To Chicago.-The lannon's tEir'
leaves Kansas City at G:20 p. IA
To St. Ipnis.-Doubie daily train
service.
Describe your trip 70 onr nearest
Ticket Agent, or to the undersigned,
and et ns advise you the least cost
aud na.n yen publications.
1. J.. HRfckER, L W. wAKEIESs
AZ p A, sls Main S., 0eu'l Pas. AN,
KANSAS CIrys No, ST. LOWS, Nc
O. ~. LErEY,
eeaefai Maaakr
81 lntss. NO.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
.PAPINSYIILE.

Fred Barker was IN Rockville
Thursday and Saturday,
Misses Mary nirnl, tda Raps, Susie
Barrows Qnds Henry Hirni attended
the League convention &C Butler,
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jackson was In Rich
Inn Wednesday.
Plenty Of rain and weeds this sum
m6r.
One of MFR. wm. Malsbys horses
died Of the heat Monday,
Mrs. A. kaufman, oi Kansas City,
is visiting relatives a. this places
BUDGET.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST.
VIA ROUTE.

THE Observation-Disclosures Pacific
Express, now leaves Kansas City
at $40 p. M making direct connec-
tiona with all lines from the East
and South. Thisis the only through
train from Kansas City through the
Northwest territory traversed by
the Northern Pacific Railway
Through coaches, chair cars, stand
ard and tourist sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle,
pnrflnnn
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Tell ns why n druggist offers you
a substitute for the Madison Medt
cine'co'sRocky Mountain Tea. Does
he love you or is he after the bigger
proaG Think II over. Ask your
druggist
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

ffyou want bargains at prices
that viii Save you more money than
nail order houses, patnonize the nd.
in THE TRIBUNE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19
Cool Minnesota.

1890 lakes scores Of the coolest
and best sumnier localities IN the
country frequent periods OF TOW ex-
rnrsien f9urs, such as SI2.20 Kansas
City to ST. Paul.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

Positively the most durable, Iightest running, most lasting Mover
made. Guaranteed to do more hard cutting with less breakage than
any machipe onthe marker. Jtsosts,n no moEe tbansother movers. Be
sure to see Itbefore buying. We also handle the Standard Hand and
Sell Dump Rakes. See them.
pon-r forget us on General Hardware, Screen Wire and Doors,
Paint OH and Gasoline Stoves, etc See US for Buggies.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

You've got to hustle al the time
to keep in the swim. Hyou are slip.
ping down the ladder % prosperity,
take Rocky Mountain Tea Makes
people strrnnous. ASK gosrdruggist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-19

THE Mum REPORTER,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15
SUGAR FACTOY.
Capital for Menominee's Big
Plant has Been Subscribed.

Menominee's 60o, 0O0 90 beet sugar
factory is now practically sure
thing. A meeting Of the local apita-
lists was held last night in the Office of
S. M. Stephenson and $i75, 600, 90
worth of stock was subscribed for
right here. All but $50, boo 90 worth
was taken by Menominee men. The
list has been circulated about the city
today and it is. expected that before
night several thousand rdpllars more
worth of stock will havs been taken,
These who to, stock last night at the
meeting were Hon $. Ne Stephenson,
SiOO, 900; w. &. Carpenter, 500, OOp !
A Spies. $75, 600 J, W,.Wells, $50, 900 ;
Menominee River brewing Co,
s25. O0O: G. A. Blesch, $l5, coo !;
Menominee Abstract GLAND Associa-
tion. $40, 900; Benjamin Boutell, of
Bay City, $500. 600, A. g. Merryman,
$40. 600 and G. s. Brown, $40, 900, OF
Marinette Ira Carley, Ingalls, S5, 600.
With these subscriptions and those
that have been promised but not taken
as vet, there is over $50, 600 worth of
the stock taken and it is expected that
the whole amount of $500, 900 will be
disposed OF before long. Several
Marinette men have subscribed and
the list has been..at the First National
bank so that any one who wishes may
take stock. The company will not DO
bonded Tor one cent and will start out
on It's own footing.
Mr.. Boutell, the Bay City man, and
one OF the greatest beet sugar manu-
fscturers in the country, who has over
half a million invested in factories in
Michigan, said that he wanted s., 600
worth, as he considered the facilities
at this place exceptionally good OF
such plant About the first Of next
week another meeting will be held and
the organization Of the company will
then be completed. Leader
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15

during all the time he was busted
with his address
Mr. Plumber made an eloquent ap-
peal TO the Woodmen to stand by the
order and to do all in their power to
maintain it in The front rank The
fraternal tie which binds the Wood
men together should not be shattered
II was declared by the' speaker that
the readiustment pksn twill be carried
by big majority at, the camp meet
ing. ta be held at indianapolis in June
He paid a glowing tribute to the
Woodmen Of Michigan for their loyalty
to the society and its management
Michigan has always been on the right
sdie he said, and he felt sure il will
not be found wanting upon this most
important question.
The speaker called special attention
to the fact that the members of the
society whose ages are under forty
years are paying more than the actual
cost Of their insurance and that the
members whose ages are over forty are
paying much less than the cost OF the
insurance. His argument along that
line was very convincing. Under the
present plan. members under forty
years of age are paying something
over $3.50. 900 month more than the
cost Of their insurance, while the
members whose age have gone above
the forty year mark are paying nearly
twice that sum less than the actual
cost Of the insurance.
Mr.. Plumber pointed out that the
downfall OF the Woodmen is sure to
come IL the present plan is not sub
stituted for the one proposed or one
equally as practicable. He said that
If the business is conducted along the
plans now In force the membership
will have to increase 25 per cent an
nually in order that the rates may he
kept down to their present basis.
This is an impossibility. as in four
years, on % per cent increase, the
membership would have to be just
double what IL is at this time. In
twenty three years the total member
ship would have 10 be "a. 900. 900.
In connection with the argument
advanced by the Woodman who spoke
last night on the readjustment plan. q
statement of the reasons for the chang,
that are advanced by the head consu
will be interesting In recent speech
delivered at Kansas City. Mr.. North
colt said
The following truths should goverl
our discussion and consideration O
this question OF re-adsjustment:
Continued on Mining Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15

LaChapelle and full fedged oper
house People began to turn their
attention to erecting dwellings, Mr..
Elmore. who became superintendent
Of the mill after Mr.. Runkle surrender
ed the position, started to erect cedar
castle now owned and occupied by
Frank Scadden. Mr. Runkle started
10 erect his residence, now the pro.
perty Of @. T. Roberts Families be'
gan 10 come in and school was start
ed. Mrs. J. K. Bower has the dis
tnction Of being the FIRST white woman
TO come to Crystal Falls to make the
place her nome.
have been trying hard TO recall
the first Performance at the opera
house and as NEARLY -as can tell the
very first entertainment given in that
building was sparring match be-
tween McClusky and Phillips not a
high grade attraction, but one. that
took in those days The 6rst troupe
TO preform here was one headed by the
veteran actor. John Dillon. and / be
lieve that every man woman and child
in the camp was out TO see him.
Thus as the fall of 1889 blended
into winter we have quite a. colony
In the little settlement about the Falls.
Among other of the pioneers recall
s. ID. Hollister. Sr.. and S. ID. Hol-
lister, Jr., ID. G. Lockwood. Dave
Adams, Mr.. Runkle, Tony Harding,
Joe Kelley, Vim. Doucet. Tom
IO'Connor. Nick Lachapelle, Pau
Tierney. VIM. Russell. DeHeck. the
logging contractor, A. Lustfield
Captain Raher. J. f. Bower. o. o,
Wsloh, Dr. Kimball and Sons. Johr
McGraw. jerome Ganffey. Ike Monroe
Tom Moran, Joe vandendaigue an.
A J. Van Ands.
" IL is Acknowledged that Miss Stelll
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15
wOODMEN LECTURE.

w. l.. Plumber. lecturer for the
Modern woodmen Of America, ad-
dressed the members Of the local lodge
n their nall last Thursday evening on
the subject of the increase in rates
proposed BY the officers of the head
camp. Mr.. Plumber is good talker
and. has his subject well in mind.
He was greeted by small audience
which listened attentiyely TO him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Genreal Manager Luc,s returned
Monday from Bay City where he was
all Of last week looking after the
shipping of the power plant for the
woodenware company. The two engines
aud the boiler are on the way and az
soon as they arrive Mr. Flodstrsnd
and his masons will start at work
bricking in the two robilers and laying
the engine fou rdstion
The main engine Is fine machine.
IL Is an Allis.Corliss Of i75 h. p.
measures 30 feet over all and has a hy-
wheel fifteen feet in diameter. This
engine will be used to drive tn
factory machinery The other engine
Is 80 h. p. and will be used for dry
kiln and light work Of all kinds about
the factory.
The dry kilns and ware house are
now up and inclosed and tne whole
structure, factory and ALL is covered
with a composition roofing.
Mr. Gunderson has started erecting
some of the butter dish machines in
the machine shop down town and he
expects to have them all up by Christ
mas. From now on the attention Of
all will be turned 10 getting tbs
machinery installed and finishing ur
the inside work with view TO start
ing up on January first
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15

Doucet was the first white female
child born in Crystal Falls. The
question as to the first male child
is not quite clear but TO the very best
Of my knowledge, ravy Harding. the
little hunch back was the first.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-15

l.. Harris offers to our readers
dnring next Monday, Tuesday
and Wed lesday, tumblers at (
cent each
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Neatness of Kentucky Farms.

Col. r. M. White, editor of the
Mexico Ledger, while in Lexington,
KY, short time ago was the guest
of Jouett III. Shouse, formerly of
Mexico, and Col. Bozworth, the
sheriff who arrested Powers.
MIR. White says" These gentle
men are typical Kentucky enter
tainers. The writer has seen some
fine farming country in this and
other states and in other countries,
but never have we seen farms and
country homes to compare with the
blue grass region of Kentucky. The
farmers there keep their homes and
their farms neat, fresh and clean.
The blue grass sod is perfect. The
fences are neat, the roads are mac
adamized, the streets are paved with
brick. We noticed there that all of
the farmers regularly fertilize their
land, and in this way get magnifi-
cent results. No wonder the blue
grass country of Kentucky is 50 IA
nous; 1t deserves every good thing
ever said about it,"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Lightning Struck a Clothes Line.

Thurston Powell, young farmer
living west of Palmyra, was killed
by lightning May l3. He and a
younger brother had taken refuge in
a small out building when the storm
came up. A large oak tree stood
near, and wire clothes line was
stretched from it to the house. The
lightning struck the tree and was
conducted by the wire into the house.
The two young men were standing
near together, and, while the young
er was rendered unconscious by the
shock, he was not otherwise injured
The elder brother had not been
married but year, and leaves a
widow and baby.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Bar Association Meets Here.

On May 30 and 81 the State Bar
Association will hold a session in
Columbia and the local bar is pre-
pairing to give the visitors pleasant
reception. Following are the Off
GERS:
w. B. Teasdale, X. c., president; ;
Adiel Sherwood, st. Louis, treasurer;
G. F. Gallenkamp, secretary. Hon.
Smith Mcpherson, U. S. Judge of
southern district of Iowa, will deliver
the annual address on "Magna
Charta."~ A reception and smoker
will be given by the faculty in the
university Friday night and the an
nual association banquet will be
held on Saturday night at the Cor
don. The opening session will be
held on Friday at 10 a. m.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Gifts to Christian College.

The State University authorities
have very cordially granted the use
of the university auditorium to
Christian College for it's commence
ment on May 2e.
Toward the amount needed for the
colleges new auditorium the names
of three new donors have been
added. These are Mrs. ROwena
Mason of st. Louis, an old graduate
of Christian College; Mr.. Robert H.
Stockton, an influential st. Louis
business man, who have each given
5000 scholarships, and Mrs. f. p
Graves of Kansas City, Mo-, who
has given a scholarship of $4,000.
The building will make very
handsome addition to the campus,
and the work will be begun on the
last day of this session. Another
improvement will be the remodeling
of one of the buildings, to be devoted
entirely to the School of Music, and
as soon as practicable new founda-
tion and front will transform the
main class room building.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Missouri School Laws Relating
to Summer Schools.

Sec. 9966. Grades made in the
sum- mer terms of the state educa-
tional institutions and in such
other summer schools as may be
approved by the State Board of
Education shall be accepted by the
State Superintendent and county
boards in lieu of examination in
such subjects or parts of subjects
outlined by the State Board.
The State Board of Education
herewith prescribes the conditions
on which summer schools may be
approved for the purpose of hav-
ing their grades accepted in lieu OF
examinations as provided above.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Big Probate Fees.

The st. Louis Republic of Monday
said that the officials had honored
an order from the circuit court in
favor of Probate Judge w. w. Hen
derson for $49,0l3.65 as part payment
on his Judgment against the city for
fees for three years. During these
three years the judge has refused to
draw any salary until he could test
the validity of law making the Of
flee a salaried one. The salaries of
clerks of the court aggregated $42,-
499.6S and were paid by the city.
Judge Henderson, it is said, does not
think he should return money paid
out by the city to clerks as he did
not employ them and another suit
may follow.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Union Services.

The following schedule of union
services during the summer on the
part of the Baptist, Christian, Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches, has
been arranged by the Pastors Asso-
citation:
At the Presbyterian church, June
|, DR.. Henry VanDyke.
At the Christian church, June 8,
Rev. M. II. Moore.
AT the Methodist church, June 10,
Rev. G. H. Winders.
At the Baptist church, June %,
Rev. w. w. Elwang.
At the Presbyterian church, June
20, Rev. G. H. Winders.
At the Christian church, July 6,
Baptist supply.
At the Methodist church, July l3,
Rev. w. w. Elwang.
At the Baptist church, July 20,
Rev. M. H. Moore.
At the Christian church, July q,
Baptist supply.
Services during the month of Aug
ust will be left to the discretion of
the pastors then in town.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Obituary..

Died, in Kansas City, Mo-, May 10,
1902, of appendicitis, Turner Moore,
aged 81 years, 8 months and 20 days.
He was married to Miss BERTHE
Jacob Oct. %, 1900. He with his wife
left Columbia last August for Kansas
City, where they lived until death
came. The remains We're brought to
Columbia Monday where after funer.
al discourse by Ed. G. H. Winders,
they were laid to rest in Bethel
cemetery. He leaves n wife, father,
mother, three brothers and host of
relatives and friends.
Now be consoled, bereaved ones,
Be free from toll and care;
But when the roll is called up yonder,
Turner will answer there. b. NJ.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
HALLSVILLE BUDGET.

A. G. Hulen, wife and sons spent
Sunday at Clark with the family of
S. 2. Hulen.
j. A. Roberts of Centralia was
down Sunday visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
w. A. Bright, of Columbia, came
up and spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. e. Evans.
M. F. Carlis will have a barbecue
the 9th, the day the candidates
will speak to our people.
II. w. Weldon will move his bar
bershop to the building once occu-
pied by DR.. Austene as an Office.
Joe Hunton, wife and mother, of
Browns Station were up Sunday the
guests. of r.. f. Quisenberry and fam
lily.
visited her brother, Fritz Smith,
Sunday.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Deserved HOnOrs.

Milton Dearing of Columbia, Rich
ard HI. Jesse, Jr., son of President
Jesse of the University; o. G.. Shu-
mard of Ridgway, Harrison county ;
b. F. Wilhite, of Stanberry, Mo-,
and Olin Moore, son of Rev. M. H.
Moore, have been chosen from the
graduating class of the University
as eligible for membership in the
Phi Beta Kappa society. This soci-
ETY. is composed of honor graduates
from the principal universities of
the country. The chapter here is
certainly building of good material.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Quinn Tries to Break Jail.

Quinn, who is in Jail in Fulton
charged with swindling Murry ct al,
out of a lot of mules, and lot of
other prisoners in the county Jail,
came near making their escape from
Jail late Wednesday evening. They
used a large file and were working
on the bars but were discovered by
Mrs. sheriff Moore In time to avert
their escape. The prisoners were
then locked in the big steel cage
where they will remain until releas-
ed by process of court.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
New Suits for Circuit Court.

Nora B.IBryson asks the court to
divorce her from Henry j. Bryson,
who treated her with lndignities she
could not tolerate. Plaintiff says
that defendant ordered her to pack
her things and go to her fathers and
offered to buy her a ticket, etc.
Arch Barnes asks damages from
the Wabash Railroad because of in
juries received while unloading ties
in Iowa,lJuly 7, 1901.
Sallie A. Orear and the Columbia
Savings Bank have filed suit against
the Continental 1ns. Co., of New
York, the Ins. Co. of North America
and theiNorthwestern Nat. ms, Co,
of Milwaukee, Wis, and North
British & Mere. ms. Co., to compel
them to pay damages to property
during the opera house fire on Feb.
%, 1901.
Suit has been filed by w. S. Nc
Bride and others against the Nc
Bride Lead and Zinc Co., on a note
given w. r. Mcbride for 1000 by
that Co., July 8, 1900.
Clyde Miller filed suit asking to
be divorced from John Miller.
Nancy Pearson asks to be divorced
from John Pearson.
A. r. Mullins, Sturgeon, files suit
in ejectment against b. G. Barnes
for possession of plaintiffs property,
also.$l00 which he claims is due for
rent.
Chas. Madison files suit asking for
divorce from Mary +. Madison.
Maggie Coleman wants to be
divorced from Robert Coleman, who
shot his brother several months ago
and is now serving term in the
penitentiary.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
Local and Personal.

Miss Laura Douglass returned
to Lincoln Institute Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Washington has re-
turned from a visit in Armstrong
and Fayette.
Rev. j. B. Parsons preached the
annual sermon to the Odd Fellow
Lodge Sunday afternoon.
Miss G. LeOta Smith left Tues
day for Springfield, Ill.
Miss Effie Maupin left Sunday
for Madison.
The editor of the Professional
World spent several days in JEFF
ferson City this week.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
The Editorial "We." "

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The origin of the editorial 1--WE" is
involved in some doubt, but it was
first used, in all probability, to con-
vey plurality of idea. Kings, princes,
potentates, ecclesiastical dignitaries,
or others who speak or write in a
representative capacity, make use of
the plural pronoun. The continued
use of the editorial 1--WE" in modern
journalism is no longer primarily to
convey plurality of idea, but it is
used to conceal individuality and
avoid any semblance of egotism on
the part of an editor.
In addition to numerous other vir-
tues, the modern editor is exceeding
ly modest and shrinks fro m publicity
as maiden shrinks from a mouse.
Editors who write all the wise things
appearing in the newspapers are
wholly unselfish, and they are al
ways anxious that the public and the
universe at large shall share in the
honor and glory which are theirs,
hence the 81" never obtrudes itself
in public, the individual preferring
to conceal himself behind a plural
pronoun in which his personality is
unrevealed and his identity undis-
closed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-05-23
More Rural Mail Routes.

Boone County may soon have
several rural mail routes. Frank e.
Nevins, inspector for that division of
the postal services, was here this
week looking over three routes that
have been petitioned for-one east,
one north, and one west from Co
lumbia. Mr.. Nevins will hold an
examination today friday In the
Office of N. II. Gentry to select car
riers, for as many routes as he shall
agree upon. One route was estab-
blished some time ago, south from
Columbia.