davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
THE BURLIKGT0K'S
NEW FAST DENVER IRAN.

The Northumberland Expn~
now leaves Kansas City ut 9s45 u. IA.
arriving Denver S.i3 y. m. next day.
three hours quicker. This convenient
hour ~ DEPARTURE allows srayehrs
arriving Kansas Cty on afternoon
trains, a few hours for business az
visiting In this attractive city. arrive
Denver al Sis y. m. gives Eve hours
that afternoon In ikpvcr iefore kaV.
lng for the west through Srrnic Colo
RADIO; through St.s,.. -Rn. shcTars
and dining carr
To 20 through Colorado withous
sSsng Drawer Il to ~ through
Francr without nVing Paris
The buriiugtun's moruinE fknvFs
EXpp-as haycs Kansas CITY az l0ss.
q. m,
Personally conducted Caliiomia
Excursions Ia through tourist sheis
crs from Kansas City every Neslne@
day aud Thursday morning Via
Ssssnk Colorado.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

year or twn ago ! wal fcEdinE p O
your Memorandum Books and I de-
dded 20 Try nT. ricrcc's Golden Medical
Discovery and 'Fayoutc Prescription,
aud am entirely easedH
OF al pscvslcnt forms 81 blood dis
case. Afoluia Is the nos iutTactahle
nr. picfces Coidcn Medical Discovery
haa 3 remarkable rccofd Of cures -
fcniaious diseases r~cuaFkatie both ia
the numlsF 81 cures and theiF variety
As well as 81 the isct that these cures
wcrs effected maay times IN cases where
an other treatment had proved utterly
Intellectual
~ cured nay little gir,'s serohais with
vour Golden Medical Discovery and
Pheasant Pellets w.yies Mr. Hi Ash
ford uf Raney Hunt Co, Texas 1n
has been four years since then, aud
uefe has nos bcen any return Of the
discassH
There Is no alcohol Ia rCoiien Med.
heal Discovery and Il il entirely free
from opium, cocaine and an other mar
coticS
Why does a dealer sometimes try q
sell & substitute for Or. nerce's Golden
Medical Discovery. claiming Il Is jus,
as gooil IL Il for The customers ben.
e6t( "a can't be. n the two medicines
are equal IN merit there's no adyan;ags
10 The purchaser IN an 0ra EtftasEs.
The medicines are nos equal IN rlefii,
aud the reason Cor selling a Substitute
Is only because the less m~eritoroas med
iciuc puts a little mere profit into ths
dealers pocket Ills gain Is The cus
toners loss,
DoS'r ruISg oF HuyiNe
a work on household mediciae Nhei
Won al grs a good o Jn ~
nence's COmuon Sense Mclical "A
wiser contains iooS hgc rages AMI
oref 10 illustrations Il Is ocnt ma
on receipt 81 s,ampA - pay e1fean
81 mailing aHhR SEMI 50 onc cen
stamps ca ths cloth bound Noium'
or only si stamps tof The hook y
rapsf. carrra Address ID. X. Y
hssee, buffalo, =. Y,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

c~oniention. already advanced By
some Of The Republican members.
that concessions on Philippine i'm
ports would materially assis, Gen.
chshee in bis work u pseiheasion.
Several Of tie senators have avail
ed themselves Of the holiday recess
TO study the subject aud have had
frequent conferences with Sec.
Root. AS a result there Is Almost
certain 10 develop Of less pro-
logged discussion Of the matter IN
the senate aud il seems certain az
this writing that the house bill will
be materially modified.
The president has modified none
Of his views IN regard TO Cuban re
eiproeiiy and same Of tn. senators.
who believed that the surest means
to secure Cuban sEneKaiion lay in
the refusal to grant tariff conces-
sions, have altered their views and
now consider that the closer rela-
tons which will result from reei-
prociiy will further ANNEXATION
rather than what might be called
the starvation method Sem Aid
rich, who is heartily in favor Of an
nexation, believes that a majority
OF both houses are with him on
that subject and he has adopted
the presidents reciprocity idea as
the surest means Of securing vol
untary annexation. lie is a man
Of powerful influence in the senate
and in the L>--e and any thing that
he advocates will receive the most
careful consideration from his fell
low members.
The reports OF possible friction
between the United States and
Germany which have been so per-
sistently circulated all over the
country have caused great annoy
auee a, the White House. Il seems
that they originated with a certain
IN advised aud somewhat belliger-
ent clique in the navy department
who imagined that the circulation
OF such rumors would make friends
in congress for Sec. Longs recon-
mendations for an increased navy.
Il has been suggested, and not
without reason, that these unso-
phistieaied naval officials have
been made the dupes Of a certain
Willy diplomat who would like 10 see
a rupture IN the friendly relations
which now exist between the Ger.
man Empire and the United
States. but so Tar it has been im
possible to verify The rumof. A,
all events the administrator has
entire confidence in Germsny's in.
tentions and does not believe that
she has the slightest thought OF at.
tempting 10 acquire a portion Of
Venezuelan territory.
Atty. Gen. Knox is very much
J hurt at the attack which was made
oa him by the opponents Of th'
trusts. lie abandoned a very Ia
erAiiye Law practice to accept hil
present position and he did so onll
out Of consideration for the wishes
; Of Prer. Mckinley. He wonlC
! have resigned before now but 70
. Mr.. Rooseveli's earnest desir
that he should remain and he con
? siders il particularly hard that al
. ter the sacrifices he has made, hi
l. - L..-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
Monsters and Microbes.
How inc MierObe Would Appear
If Magniled IN Size to Cor.
respond With It's Power.

The world has always believed In
munslrrs-gFeat dragons OF the land,
and hagc serpcnts OF the sea- As
rule these monsters have been tRirly
~peaccnhlc. and beyond frightening peo-
bic occasionally, they have done little
recorded harm. The real caiauities oi
humaek.y have come from the smailes;
forns Of lie. The minute mierohe has
slain its millions upon millions II
microscopic form 81 life were depicted
Ia sizeand form equal 20 is danger and
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

II YEA want sale bills. posters. o.
souhnx ~ ,Aia line. Tns TsssvNl
wia ~ 4 az yoa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

not been FOR your Golden Medical Dis.
coyery ] would be scratching yet ]
tried diHeren, kinds of medicine, tined
different doctors but all the relief they
couid give me was 10 make my pocket
book lighter. I then began taking
pr. Piefcr's Golden Medical Discovery,
Took four bottles without relief, Kept
taking Il. took In all ten bottles and
got entirely cured. I eau say that II
people would take yonr medicine instead
81 fooling with some Of the quackS that
infez both the small and large towns,
disease would Gee ike chat before the
wind
The use Of Or. Pieree's Coldcn Ned
zeal Discovery will absolutely drive out
and eliminate the Poisons which coz.
rupt the blood.
BAD MOOD AND GOOD HEALTH
cannot 70 together. Bat when the
blood Is puri6ed and enriched by Gold
en- Medical Discovery the result is re-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

corded IN sound hralth.
Polls, blotehes pimples
and other erupuons diEaP
pear as sbe Impurities
which caused them are
removed The skin Is
healthy, the flesh IS arm.
The dali and sluggish feel
ing l. q thing q the past
The appetite Is good, sleep
Il sound and refreshing
aud labor nn enjoyment
instead q a harden.
vitgives me much pleas
ure 10 testify 10 the mcnu
Of DR.. Herce's Coldca
Medical Discovery, writes
Miss Annie Wells Of Fer.
gussoas Wharf. Isle OF
Wight Co.. Va Fl can
say honestly and oandidiy
that e Is she grandesl
medicine ever compound
cl toF purifying tkS hood.
I suffered terribly with
rheumatism and pimplel
on the skin aud swelling
ia my knees aad feet q
that ] could NOT walk.
spent about tweuty dollar
rlyinr dcCtou bills bal
freelked no hEnehL A
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09
TO The NOR EMtSI.

fThe Observation-Disclosures pacihc
ExpNSs" 4 tbe gpaat daily through
trssla, it's the time saver &C. the ga
tinc upfrr Northwest CoQntry.
bcsCrie 20 us your proposed trip
and bet ns pnutc you the luWcst
Gust send you pGatod matter trr,
etc,
L. ,. BatcKER, L. W. MANuLET.
T. p. A. Sg Maia a.. hA A.
kassts Csns No 81 fWr. NJ
HOWARD GLlioTT.
Oeeuai Nsssxss
81 tzEEa, HA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

What would you think q your
gnocery man Il he sold yon sand for
sugar. MhRtdo you think q a drug
gist. who Offer you "a substitute FOR
the Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky
Mountain Tea Ask your druggist
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-09

Get your job work done at The
TRtBUEE office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

even though young and unmarried, he
must pay just as much attention to old
Brother Biffkius and to old Sister Bff-
kins and TO Bilikins' daughter Peg, as TO
the young and interesting Miss Flora
De Luce. who with her rich papa aud
fashionable mamma, looks in on the
menagerie n moment from the door.
But if the sociable is delusion and
a snare. what shall he said of the do
nation party? Not all preachers are
compelled To endure this form of legal
lied robbery, but those who are, after
one intiiction, never cease their suppli
cations to be delivered from another
The principle of the donation party is
that of rendering assistance to the
pastor. that is TO say. of assuming a
wonderful amount of generosity by
pretending to make him present of
that to which he Is justly entitled
practically. the benefits are mostly on
the other side. The donators bring Il
variety OF articles, including many
which the pastor and his family gen
orally neither need nor want. eat up Il
months supply of provisions. have as
good time as they can and depart
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11
Dehorning Cows and Calves.


There has always been more or less
argument over the question of dehorn-
ing, and while it may be admitted that
the process is painful, and, in the case
of an adult animal, causes shock to
the nervous system, it is not at all like
ly that the young calf suffers more
than momentary pain, and the process
certainly does not injure the animal in
any way. The process of preventing
the growth of the horns on the young
calf Is to take the animal when it is
three or four weeks old, and after To-
eating the embryo horn with the finger,
rub the spot for minute or two or
until it gets quite red with a stick of
caustic potash, which may be bought
at any drug store. The potash should
be moistened slightly, but not enough
so that it will run, for it will take off
the hair wherever it touches it. Wrap
the end held in the hand with a cloth,
to prevent burning the hand. The
work is quickly done. and il thoroughly
done, the horns will not grow. 1t is
generally considered that the age
named about months nearer the
right time than earlier, and the work
should never be attempted with potash
after the calf is six or eight weeks old
or after the button has assumed much
prominence.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11
Winter Butter Making,


Cream for churning must at all times
be kept above the freezing point or
there Is difficulty getting the butter.
For small Cummings, where the milk
Is kept in pans, the method of a New
York State prize butter maker is good
one to follow Have few extra pans
and in each put a half pint of boiling
water; then strain the milk into this
pan, and so on with the other pans.
These pans of milk should have the
cream removed in ten or twelve hours
and when churning is ready set the
quantity over boiler of hot water and
stir it occasionally. Keep 1t over the
hot water until it tests 70 or so degrees
by the thermometer One of the other
troubles in winter butter making comes
from trying to churn the product of
cows that are near calving, and this is
particularly hard to overcome, indeed.
unless decided change can be made
in the feed given the animal it will be
useless to expect anything but trouble
in churning. An increase in the bran
portion of the ration and the addition
of some green food will likely improve
the consistency of the milk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

especial occasion. He read the invi-
tation with some dismay, as 1t said
not word about expenses. and he was
not In a position to incur additional
obligations. After much hesitation. he
finally accepted the invitation, went at
his own expense, delivered two SER
mons, materially aiding the church
which he visited, and returned. and
still heard not word about his eX-
penses. A few days later came a let
ter with the postmark of the town he
visited and he opened the missive with
satisfaction, feeling sure that here at
last, was a check for the $40 he had
expectations Were doomed to disap-
pointment, FOR instead of II check there
was request for n contribution to
help furnish the church he had Just
aided to get rid of its debt. Nobody
would have thought of imposing in this
way ON anybody hut preacher, but
then, Il preacher is everybodys man.
and the fact that he can not, or as II
rule does not, complain Is taken TO
mean that the skinning process is to
him rather pleasant than otherwise.
From his general cheerfulness in adj
versity a great many people have the
idea that the preacher has Il cOmpara-
lively easy time; thar he has nothing
to do but to preach. aud as he only
breaches twice on Sunday and n half
hour each time his labors must neces-
sarlly be very light. 1t Is true that
Il The preacher did nothing but preach
he could not Justly be considered as
overworking himself. hut in most cler-
lea! situations the preaching forms the
smallest part of the work. There, for
instance, are the meetings of the official
heard of the church to be attended
and this of itself is no small nor easy
task. The official board. according to
popular superstition, is supposed to
transact the business of the church: to
meet all its obligations and look after
it's interests. AS matter of fact, how
ever while there are some official
boards that do all these things. and do
them well, the general run of official
boards consider their duty done when
they have talked over matter for
three hours without saying anything.
and have finally adjourned. leaving the
whole thing in the hands of the preach
er. Often. 1t must be confessed. he is
lucky when they are satisfied with do
ing this. for not unfrequently It hap
pens that after placing 1t In his hands
two or three of them go off and try
TO accomplish 1t in as many different
ways, giving rise to SO many mlsun-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

and his wife must retrim her hat to
make it look like new, and make over
her last winters dress so as to be de-
cent In the eyes of her husbands peo-
pie. else they will complain, for 1t Is
well understood fact that the preacher,
the preachers wife, his son, his daugh-
ter, his man servant and his maid SER
want, If he is so fortunate as to have
either, and even the stranger within
his gates, are, severally and collective
ly, the property of the congregation, to
criticise and gossip about and backbite
and abuse, from the rising of the sun
unto the going down of the same and
a few hours IN the evening All things
considered. therefore. the preacher S
life Is far from merry. His fate is not
more fortunate than that of the ia
nous "Constables" in the Pirates of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

with satisfied consciences. believing
that they have discharged a debt and
a duty at the same time. and, in addi-
ton. have conferred material benefits
or their beloved shepherd. They are
well-meaning people; they think they
are doing right
The city preachers life is enliyened
most brightly when there is a we'd
ding. 1t is true he does not derive
much benefit from the occasion, for by
usage lmmemorial all wedding fees go
10 the preachers wife. but according
to the Scriptures the preacher and the
preachers wife are one. so after all
the fee is generally expended where it
will equally benefit both. A swell
wedding usually brings in a very hand
some return for the outlay of brain
force and labor but there is another
variety of modifying with which every
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

But all other cheering incidents in
the life of the parson are thrown into
the shade by revival in his church.
This with its stirring services, the
busy preparations made necessary by
frequent sermons and exhortations,
naturally dwarf, almost into insignifi-
canoe, all the other pleasures that
come within his sphere. A revival
means Increased membership, this
means success; success means en-
HANGED reputation and probably oppor-
tunlties for wider usefulness. In a
word, the revival Is the end for which
he labors all the year round. and with
its attainment is realized the highest
measure of satisfaction of which the
clerical heart Is capable.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11
e&S5LERICHL LIFE
ESNHTRS The Amenities of Existence in the
&WE = Parsonage Is Some
INV times the Least of Minister'S
W Trying Duties.


attempt to discover any humor what
ever. Besides this, his interest, like
that of most men of every class, cen
tiers largely in his own profession and
fellow professionals and his humor
naturally takes the same turn. To
him II seems good joke to hear that
Brother A. went to church last Sunday
morning and did not discover that he
had left his sermon at home until the
last hymn had been sung before ser
mon time, the last cougher had cough
ed his last cough. preliminary to set
Ting into an attitude of attention, ana
the entire congregation had prepared
to hear In silence the words of wisdom
that were to fall from his lips. To the
man of another profession, such an
incident does not seem eXcruciatingly
funny, and not few would sylnpa-
the warmly with the unlucky shep-
herd who found himself suddenly in
the presence of his sheep without any
thing to say to them but to the preach
er Brother A. predicament furnishes
amusement only. for he thinks that
Brother A. should be ready-witted
enough to go ahead with few re-
marks, even If his sermon was mile
away on his study table.
He finds himself also able to extract
some degree of amusement from even
the petty impositions that are daily
practiced on him or his brethren, for
It is a MISUNDERSTOOD fact that
preacher is fair game for everybody to
pluck at, and every day small swindles
are perpetrated on him, for no other
reason than that he Is preacher. Not
long ago clergyman of the city re-
ceived an invitation from church
elsewhere to preach for them on an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

Penzance, who, after alignng them
selves on the stage in a rank rs nearly
straight as an outline sketch of the big
fiddle, with roar unanimously declare
that:
Taking one consideration with another,
The policeman's lot is not happy one.
But the clergyman's life has its
bright spots here and there, though, 1t
may be, none of them are very bright
and there is no doubt at all that they
are entirely too few. There would
probably also question arise in the
minds of some persons as TO what CON
stituted bright spot, for the hard
worked preacher has so little in his
life to be merry about that he might
be able to find a good deal of enjoy
ment In matters over which others
would scratch their heads In q vain
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11
Artificial Ice.

Few people who are not in the bust
ness. and some who are, have but a
faint idea of the great increase In the
manufacture and sale of artificial ice
in the decade from 1890 to 1900 The
census bureau says that in 1890 there
were ODD manufactures In the United
States, with a production valued at
$4,000 S3 on an invested capital Of
$9,S4646S. In 1900 there were 1856 ice
manufactures, producing $l3.S30, BOD
worth, with a capital of $3S, 159, 1924
But we think this does not reduce the
demand for the natural product of our
waters as do the many cold-storage
plants which do not use ice, but cold
air. We have not been able to find any
statement of their number or increase
American Cultivator
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

derstandings that tie preacher. on con
templatng the middle. seriously con
slders with himself the proprietary of
throwing up his job as the quickest
and easiest way out OF the mess.
But If any one supposes that the
preacher does not earn his money, just
let the unbeliever take his stand be-
hind the pastor when a female depu
tation is to have a hearing. Some
one has said this is the woman's age,
and to Judge from the influence WELD
ed by the fair sex, the saying certain
ly appears to be justified by the facts.
Nowhere, however. is the influence of
woman felt TO a greater extent than in
the church organizations, which, being
to a certain extent social in character,
depend on the female members to so
considerable extent for effectiveness
that he who said. "If it were not for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11

parson Is more or less familiar-that
of the quiet couple who want no show
or parade, but simply want to be mar
RED SO they get license and go to
the preachers house, and lay the case
before him. There Is nobody at home
but the cook, so the cook is called in
for a witness, and the marriage cere-
mony is performed as well as the par
son can afford to do 1t in his mental
uncertainty as to the matter of fees.
He may get from nothing at all up to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-04-11
Farmers at College.

A number of agricultural colleges re-
port that many of the students taking
the short winter course are men who
are operating farms, many of them
men who own the farms they work.
This indicates that farmers are begin
ming to realize that they must keep up
with the modern methods. 1t is frank
ly admitted that some of the more adj
vanced methods in some lines cannot
be adapted to all cases. but there is not
a farmer in the country but who would
give considerable If he had some knowl-
edge of agricultural chemistry. Fur
Their. it Is hardly probable that any in
telligent man could attend one of the
colleges for this short course and not
learn enough on general lines to pay
him well for the expense. One of the
best fruit growers in New York State,
a man who has made a comfortable
sum for his work during the last dozen
years, is taking the short course at
Cornell College. He agreed that he
knew considerable about fruit growing,
but said that he was not so strong on
agricultural chemistry as he should be
and wanted more knowledge in this d.
rection that he might know better now
to use commercial fertilizers. He fig
ured that he would be reimbursed for
his expense in a single purchase of fer
tilizer, for the knowledge gained would
enable him to buy more intelligently.