davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
Ole cLUnelNa 80.

Now Is the une 10 sapply yosF.
self Wlsh good reading masser ior
ths eoming year. Ges the hest
Get what vii -seress you week By
week aad n~oss ~ nonth. frrsA
and new. At tozs and abroad.
Doa't fasl 70 gss THr Tafnusx and
Daily K. C. woss5, for $s.oo
X. c. J0aFnal (seskiyD 100
X. c. Star l~eekIyl roo
Globe psnaoeras StWsee-s-wsekl .. 90
RepuhlsS (swser-a-urekl $50
ri Hieks wosd and Works $50
Ionlhs Coalp4nion 1.so
TIE CriseEson f.So
Liye Sgoek tndieatog
Special Farmer Institats Edit. t.1s
Pesisry Farmer
Or any ether papsE Or magazine you
waps, a. propoFtioasss rates. Iall
on Tia TRfnrwE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13

Saaday scheol ag gas = m
Preaching Al il 3. n, ard a
? - p. m
Chrissiaa EndsayoF q ssse ?. -
RR coFsks, Passor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
WaIaaI street. 4. 4 tihasea.

Thsge viii be preaehiaR a the
Waiaus Sssrss NJ E. Chafch esxi
Sunday At if .. m and ? 80 p. a..
Sunday Schoes a. ss4s q. m
Epworta League at ESQ p. ~.
NJ. r. PftEs. PASTOR
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
STATE OF Omo. OrY 0F ToRKDo. I
LuCAs COCSrN.

STATE OF Omo, OrY "a ToKKDo. I
LuCAs CoCSrr.
FRANZ ]. CHENKH makes oath that
he Is the senior partner % the svm ~
=. J. CHENEy 4 Co. doing business
Ia the city a Tolcsl0. County and
State aforesaid. aud that said flrm
win pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for zach aaa every case -
Catarrh that cannot te cUrVsl hy the
use ol AAIl.'s C1rAReH CCRr.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 lciorc me and sus,scFthei
In my prescnesS this sth DAY a n
ccsntcr. A. a. lSS&
a. ~. 0fs7lASoN.
mn ! So'''' Peo''sr
nalis' CatAFrh Care h taken a..
terpally ana acss dlretly ga th.
hlood end mneoas surfaces ~ n.
systeia. Send Tor teslimoniais. irxe
n. Z. Chraey 4 Co.
Snld 10 nrHgEistS, l1c. I0lsio. "a
Halls kamily'i,llls are the best,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
wonderful surgery.

Az the John Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore a few days ago, Drs.
osler, Weleh and Akin performed
one Of the most remarkable opera
tions known TO surgery. The brain
OF the Rev. William A. Stark, pas
tor Of the Broadway German Meth.
odds, Episcopal church, Of that city,
was actually lifted from It's bed and
the roots OF certain nerves that had
caused the clergyman excessive heu-
ralgia was extracted, The patient
is SAID TO have stood the operation
well and few doubts OF bis recovery
arc entertained. VIII the wonders
of surgery never eeasel
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13

Rneky Manntaln Tea takes now
win kcep the ghose iamsly welL Il
Il iasss bsing Il haek and Ers yoos
casa. s. ca. Asa soas druxaiss.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
Notice to Teachers.

An examination Of applicants for
teachers certitiesses viii be held At
the West School Building in Butler,
on March u and a, roo1. Friday;
geography, grammar, algebra. spell
ing. language. arithmetic and htera-
ture. Saturdays reading, eivics,
U. s. history, science, physiology.
pedagogy, and an advanced history.
Beginning at S;so a m.
At the same time and place an ex-
animation tor applicants for gradu-
alton from rural schools will be
held. Fee Tor this examination
3scts II. o. MAxEv,
School Commissioner.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13

Tuesday night a, J 0'elock Mas
Maud Cady and Mr.. Walter Banon
were united ia marriage AZ shs bone
ol the hr,de's psFenss, on west Ma
pie street, Rev. r. Il. coffey og5sei-
ating. Miss Maud s the amiabls
and accomplished daaghtsF OF Mr..
aud Mrs. !. Csdy. She has lnosts
Of f1eads here. having gFpWn from
ehildheod 10 wemanhood IN this esty.
Agr. BsEtou Is . PFospsFous young
farmer ser BasleS. The yooug
couple Isss Wednesday toF shsir
new home. The best wishes Of shs
TRgBuNS gees with them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13
srALLIONs.

Five trotting-hred standard s.al.
lions, at the Spencer ranch, Tor SER
vice, from March Ist 10 July ist,
1904.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-03-13

PIls.ine Cures Pnesi
Money refunded y h ever Tails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

impTacticability of running the road I'M
derground for so long a distance brought
it about that the road did not run close to
the picture-the Court of Honor it was
called there.
A railroad, even when its cars are dec
orative and its operation is unattended by
smoke or undue noise, is not a handsome
establishment. 1t has been kept out of
the pictures at ST. Louis and still enabled
to discharge passengers at the best point
for viewing the main picture ana for
reaching easily the big exhibit buildings.
This is accomplished by closing the main
picture at the northern end with a highly
decorative screen where it was proposed
at first to erect the main entrance Be
hind this screen the intramural road Will
discharge its passengers
Concurrent with the completion of plans
for the intramural road in the main pic
ture the plans for this construction have
been thoroughly dig-sted for other por-
tons of the grounds. Plans have been
form ulated for the route. means have been
canvassed for crossing ravines, descending
and ascending slopes. switches and loops
have been located and the plans for the
construction of the road are being drawn
that it may run in places elevated, else
where on the surface and in still other
places underground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

plies. Her return on August IS was
grateful, as twice. previously she had
been frozen in and detained all winter.
I lived the year in Eskimo huts eating
their coarse uncleanly food. but return
ed to civilization still enamored with the
Arctic and in good health and fine
spirits. During the year forty-five
deaths thinned the tribe so that only
1877 remain. One man was murdered,
being suspected of witchcraft, and one
boy was killed by man suffering from
delirium or mania. Another boy was
badly stabbed in arm and side from
same cause. A number of children were
strangeld upon the death of their moth.
er- In case of twins, both met the
same fate, because of superstitiouS fear.
My motives for remaining north
were as pure as the driven snow, as
plain as A B c, and IS noble IS God
ever gave to man. They were simply
that l would not leave men in the Arctic
without chance for medical aid.
The luminosity exhibited in the en-
deavor to brand me and bring me into
disreDute, the refusing my unpaid sal
airy on such technical grounds. Mr.
Peary's almost inhuman treatment of
me without prOvocation during the last
year, and his threat to maroon me for
fifth year on the side of the channel
uninhabited by Eskinos at the expedi-
ton vessel taking final leave if 1 was
on the headquarters side of the chan
mel when the ship arrived, make reasons
for my resignation unnecessary A dis
eliminating public can imagine that
they would exist They would entail a
long and to me shameful story and i
shall never undergo the modification of
repeating them if I can avoid it.
(Signed) T. S. DERRICK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

ponents of this feature will be:
l. Three magnificent cascades that
will dwarf any waterfall ever designed
by man, making the cascade of the Tro-
cadero at the Paris exposition, the cas-
cade at St. Cloud and the Chateau d
Eau of Marseilles look small in COM
parison. - Il
?. The main cascade basin, semi cir
cular in shape, 800 feet in diameter, one
of the grandest artificial basins on
earth.
3. Four magnificent jets d eau or
fountains rising with a diameter of
three inches in the main basin on each
side of the smaller cascades, and on a
quiet day attaining a height of 70 feet.
The three cascades will issue from
hill, and by a series of descents plunge
all the buildings and avenues of the ex-
the CLINT and sparkle Of the downpour-
irg waters will be visible and their rush
and splash viii be audible from all the
radiating avenues of the main picture.
The best pre-visual impression of the
yastness Of this construction is given
by the data of the mechanical means by
which these results are obtained
The main cascade issues from a pipe
80 inches in diameter a the rate of
IS. eco gallons minute. 1t has IA falls;
the first one Of rs feet, the second of
feet, the third Of s04feet, the fourth of
8 feet, and the rest of feet each,
coupled in groups of two and ending in
the grand basin. At the first fall the
water IS II inches deep over a 40 foot
ledge. At the last fall the water Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

tie the matter Things went along.
however, pretty much as usual till the
month of August, 1871. when dined at
the Arlington with Admiral Allen and
General Belknap.'
Nothing more is said of the differ
ence," so it is fair presumption that
the dinner at the Arlington was effica-
cious as a peacemaker. and perhaps
such proceeding might be repeated
by others with good results to all con-
cerned.
Neither Sheridan nor his successor.
Schofield, seems to have had any Sc
rious misunderstanding with the sec
retaries during the periods of their in
cumbeney; in fact. Little Phil" has
left on record a gracious tribute to the
war secretary, Stanton q whom he
wrote. Intimate association convinced
me that the cold and cruel character
istics popularity ascribed to him were
more mythical than real" He was
writing, however, of his wartime expe-
riences, for when Sheridan resigned as
commander Stanton had been twenty
years under the sod. I'm company with
the secretary of war;" Sheridan fur
Their says, Il called on the president
before leaving Washington, and during
a short conversation Mr.. Lincoln cam
didly told me that Mr.. Stanton had OBJ
jected to my assignment to General
Hunters command because he thought
me too young and that he himself had
concurred with the secretary; but now,
since General Grant had 'plowed round
the difficulties of the situation by pick
ing me out to command the boys in the
field he felt satisfied with what had
been done and hoped for the best. Mr..
Stanton remained silent during these
remarks, never once indicating whether
he, too, had become reconciled to my
selection or not"
It would appear from the foregoing
that disagreements between the two
great war lords, the commander of the
army and the secretary of war, usual
ly resulted from temperamental traits.
were merely on matters of opinion and
never reached critical stage
JAMES w. KERNAGON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
PREDECESSORS OF GENERAL NELSON A. NILES

Scott's successor as commander, Gem
eral Mcclellan, as is well known, held
the position for a short period only.
The war secretary, impetuous Stanton,
became impatient with Mcclellan. and
thus friction arose between the adj
ministration and the general in chief.
ending in the Iatter's retirement from
command Edwin NJ. Stanton took Of
fee in January, 1852. and held through
the period of the war and after it was
over, until 1868, save for two brief in
tervals when he was suspended" by
President Johnson.
Stantons hasty temper and uncon-
trollable desire for supreme authority
frequently brought him into collisic~
with his collea CUES, and even the i'm
perturba BILE Grant had little squabble
with him. I was over a telegraph OPP
orator who refused to deliver to Grant
a cipher code which he had been order
ed by Stanton to keep secret even from
the general commanding. This says
General Grant in his Memoirs" was
about the only thing approaching dis
agreeable difference between the secre-
tary of war and myself that occurred
until the war was over, when we had
another little spat. Owing to his nat
ural disposition to assume all power
and control in all matters that he had
anything whatever to do with. he boldly
took command of the armies and, while
issuing no orders on the subject, pro-
hibited any order going out of the ad-
jutant generals Office until he had APP
proved it,"
General Grant did not get along so
well with President johnson as with
Stanton. for while the president at one
time suspended the secretary of war
and appointed Grant in his place, he
later did all he could to annoy him. A
series of petty contests began soon aft
er Lees surrender which finally result
ed in complete enlargement between
Grant and Johnson. Johnson even tried
to send Grant out of the country on a
mission to Mexico, but the sturdy SOL
der refused to go. saying that, mas
much as it was to be a diplomatic mis-
sion and not a military service. he
claimed the right possessed by every
citizen to decline a civil appointment
not to his liking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

Grants successor, General Sherman,
was not SO fortunate, for he and Stan
ton had a falling out which was a Sc
we're strain on the relations existing be-
tween the different departments. It
was. however, in 1865, before ''Old
Cump" became the army's commander.
Having received the surrender of john
ston, he forwarded to Washington the
tentative terms for approval. Not only
did Stanton not approve them, but he
administered a severe snub to the old
warrior who had carried out the plans
Of his superior, Grant, and brought
about the surrender Stanton sent a
dispatch to Grant ordering him to pro-
coed to North Carolina and repudiate
the terms accorded Johnston. a duty
which, disagreeable as it was, he had to
perform. OF course neither Grant nor
Sherman approved this plan, and the
latter considered himself rebuked and
Inundated He did not complain so
much of the reputation of the agree
ment as of the publication of Stanton's
acts. by this bulletin" says Sherman
in his Memoirs "he implied that 1
had been previously furnished with a
copy of his dispatch to General Grant,
which was not so; and he gave warrant
to the impression which was sown
broadcast that 1 might be bribed by
bankers gold to permit Jefferson Davis
to escape. 1 regarded this bulletin
of Mr. Stanton as a personal insult,
which afterward publicly resented
His resentment was displayed, says
General Grant, on the occasion of the
grand review of the northern armies at
Washington in May, 1865. Sherman
witnessed this review from the grand
stand which was occupied by the presi-
dent and his cabinet. Here he showed
his resentment for the harsh and cruel
treatment that had unnecessarily been
inflicted upon him by the secretary of
war by refusing to take his extended
hand"
In 1870 the year following his ap-
pointment as commander, Sherman had
a difference with Secretary Belknap,
which was presumably closed by being
ignored 81 saw Grant" says Sher-
man, who said nothing had beer 10
in the premises, but that he
bring Belknap and me together an set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
New Charters.

New charters have been granted as
fo..ows:
Other charters granted to day are.
The Coffeyville Shale. Brick and Roof
ing Tile company. capital, $4,000
The Peerless Machinery and Supply
company, Wichita; capital. $4,000
The Citizens State bank. Longford;
capital $4,000. John w. Breidentkal has
the big end of it,
The jackson County Rochdale Coop
erative association, Holton; capital, $15,-
600.
The Southwestern Brick company,
Che1ryvale; capital, $4,000.
The Fort Scott Brick company: capt.
tai, $4,000
The c. P Dewey Land and Cattle
company of Manhattan, has increased
it's capital stock from 100000 to $500 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
A Speed of rs Miles an Hour.

New York, Nov. 10.-Electric traction
trials on the military railway between
Berlin and loosen have now ended for
this season. says a London dispatch to
the Tribune. The result of the trials has
been to prove beyond doubt that ex-
press trains can easily be run by electric
power at 2 speed of rs miles an hour
on an ordinary permanent way. 4
higher rate of speed requires heavier and
firIner permanent way, and this is to be
prepared in time for the recommence-
ment of the trials in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

Iss-9sszssa9Es HE list of generals who
M have at different peri
St8 DDS commanded the
H United States army
- presents in epitome
itssk the wars in which our
}S ~ country has been en-
~ gagged during the past
- - century and a quarter.
At the head of this list, comprising
seventeen ilustrious names, stands
General George Washington. who COM
manded in the field from ITS to 1888
and was again at the head of the army
the year preceding his death. General
Henry Knox, Washingtou's intimate
friend and companion at arms, COM
nlanded in 1854, but the next year was
called to succeed General Benjamin Lin
coin as secretary of war. and when,
four years later. our first president or
ganized his cabinet he retained Knox
in the same capacity. The generals
commanding the army since 1884 are as
follows: Josiah Harmer, 17S4-91; Arthur
It. Clair, 1892; Anthony Wayne. 1926;
James Wilkinson, 1868; George
Washington. 1899; James Wilkinson,
l8O0-12; Henry Dearborn, 1S12-15; Jacob
Brown, 1S15-2S: Alexander Macomb.
1851; Winfield Scott, 1S41-61; George
3. Mcclellan, 1862; Henry w Halleck,
Sherman, 1S69-S3; Philip H. Sheridan,
1ssS-sS; John M. Schofeld 1885; Nell
son A. Miles. 1895, now serving.
The eminent conqueror of Mexico
General Scott, was never a tractable
subject and early in his career, at the
age of twenty three, was court mar
tailed for remarks on the conduct of his
superior officer, General Wilkinson, who
doubtless was open to criticism by high
minded officers. Scott was suspended
for one year. He became commander
of the army in 1871 on the death of
General Macomb, and it was during his
campaign in Mexico that he had a VIC
lent alteration with the secretary of
war, Marcy. The two victorious gener-
ais. Scott and Taylor, were of the party
opposed to President Polk and Secre-
tary Marcy, and they charged that the
latter used his official power to embar-
rass and retard their military opera
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Visit the Old Home

in the east and take advantage of low
rates applying by the Nickel Plate road
November II, II and Is, 1902. John 7
Callahan. General Agent, 113 Adams
street, Chicago, will have pleasure in
answering all inquiries in reference tc
this excursion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

'.Waconda Flyers start all stops, reg
ulate the liver and bowels to d nicely.
and create a good feeling all around
They'll be served free to all at STAINS
fields drug store on the 10th, 11th 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
Homeseekers, Excursion

to eastern points for 1902 will leave
Chicago over the Nickel Plate road No
vember IL, II and 49, For particulars
and sleeping car accommodations, ad-
dress John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
113 Adams street, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

The population of Australia has in
creased by 10 per cent during the last
decade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

The Waconda Flyer makes no stops.
1t goes through. = Ask your druggist
he knows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

The co1d-wave flag
means zero weather,
icy, moisture : laden
winds, and the begin
ming of winter in earn
est. To Catarrh suffer
ers there is nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10
IRR))Il (!)|!)I!!)
/ OLSON

Money Back if 1t Fails to Cure.
IF YOU HAVE
Pirples or offensive eruptions, splotches or
cOpDer-coiored eruptinnS or rash on the
skin, blood feels hot. with itching, burning
skin. scabs and scales, suppuraIing swell
of the body, old eating sores. mucous
patches. scrofula, carbuncles. pains and
aches in bones or joints with rheumatic
pains foul catarrh. hair or eyebrows
mouth, gums throat, or tainted impure
blood then take Botanic Blood Balm q:
B. 3D. according to directions Soon all
sores, pimples and eruptions will heal per
fectly, aches and pains cease, swelllnss
sllbSide, and a perfect rever-to-return cure
made It kills the poison in blood. gives
skin the rich glow oil perfect health. B.
B. 3. cures the worst cases. no matter who
or what has failed.
B. B. B. Cures Cancers of All Kinds.
Suppurating swellings, eating sores. ugly
ulcers. heals the sores perfectly. II you
have a persistent pimple- wart, swollen
glands, shooting, singing pains. take Blood
Balm. and they will disappear before they
develop into cancer Thousands OF cures
made by following the plain directions
with each bottle. write for special circll-
lar on Cancer)
Botanic Blood Balm 3. B. b. Is
Composed of pure botanic ingredients
Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Strength
ems weak kidneys. Destroys all uric acid
in the system. Builds mp the broken down
great specialist. Il per large bottle at drug
stores, with complete directions for home
cure Sample of B. b B. free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble and free medical advice
also sent n scaled letter
Sold in Topeka by Rowley q Snow. Sixth
and Kansas ave- Sent by express Can OF
write.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

he list of generals who
have at different peri
DDS commanded the
United States army
presents in epitome
the wars in which our
country has been en-
gagged during the past
.-I.,4.,.--- I'D - r,ro~+a,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-10

the most abominable
of all diseases. SIS.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that cold waves cause
no alarm and the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-16
Murphy q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, Dec. 15.-The movement
of cotton keeps quite moderate and
until the receipts show gains 1t is idle
to talk of a big crop. Even bears who
pretend to feel confidence Of a big
crop being. marketed now privately ad-
NIT their disappointment. Explana-
tons as to the cause of the small re-
eeipts play little part. The fact is
that they have been running light day
after day for several weeks, and wise
people are acting accordingly. We
may witness the usual Christmas rush
of cotton in a few days, but this will
fail to influence opinion in conserva-
tive circles until 1t appears that the
increase IL any will be maintained be-
yond the holidays which now appears
unlikely, in fact a good many are cal
culating that receipts after the new
year opens will show even a greater
decrease than the past month. Gables
to-day indicated that Liverpool people
were in some instances growing nerv-
Gus because of the strong statistical
situation while reliable correspondents
in Texas were quite emphatic in view
of a very short crop for the state and
territories with 250,000 maximum fig
ures. Prices were to 10 higher this
morning. Outside interest is being
awakened. Receipts were $4,000,
against $4,000 last year. Offerings of
futures at Liverpool were scarce. Over
four inches of rain fell at Memphis.
Cables were four higher.