davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

The NJ. r. M. GLIB had another
one Of their regular blow outs last
Friday night, The occasion being
the birthdays OF Lee Slider, Feb.
~. and their president, Geo. A.
fiuckeby, on the "a Music, games
and refreshments were the order OF
tie evening and were greatly en-
|joycd by al.
Pink Davis (colored) porter Id
chas. Collins barber shop, this city
had the misfortune to fall beneath
the wheels Of a freight train It Pa
mama. crushing one leg and bmis.
ing the other. He was taken to
Nevada, where Il was found neces-
sary TO ampu,ate one leg below the
hip. Laser--He died Tuesday
At home OF hrs parents in Nevada
We are indebted TO Capt. d. w.
C. OsNeil, a former citizen Of Rich
Hill, for late Montana papers show.
ing the magical growth Of that won
derfuI country. The growth o.
Kalispell and the mining wealth Of
Senator Clark reads like a vetitablS
Arabian nights enchantment. Where
Kalispell now stands, ten years age
there YVES an open field with bu.
two stacks of hay to relieve tbs
monorony, where now there IS ont
of the largest eitys Of the great stat'
of Montana. and more to follow.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
TRUSTEES SALF.

Whereas M. II. Chastain and ]. NJ.
Chastain, her husband, by their GER
tain deed Of trust, dated the 22nd day
OF October, 1891, and recorded
In the recorders Office within and
for Bates county, Missouri, in
book l02 at page 2Sa. conveyed to w.
H. Furbee, trustee, the following de-
scrIlSed real estate, situate. lying
and being In the county OF Bates. in
the State Of Missouri, and more par
ticulariy described as follows. to-wit;
Lot No. Three 80 in block No.
Nineteen t19) In the city az Rich
HIN, Bates county, Missouri, which
conveyance was made Ia trust TO sc
cure the payment Of one certain note
fully described In said deed of trust;
and whereas, the said deed Of trust
provides that In the absence, death,
refusal to act, etc, of the said W. II.
Furbee trustee as aforesaid, the
(then) acting sheriff OF Bates county,
Missouri, at the request OF the legal
owner and holder Of said note, may
proceed to execute the trust in said
deed OF trust created; and whereas.
the said w. II. Furbee. trustee as
aforesaid, IS and for a long time past
has been absent from the State OF
Missouri, and whereas, default has
been made In the payment Of said
note, the same being long since past
due and unpaid. Now, therefore, /
Joe I. Smith, Sheriff OF Bates county,
Missouri, and acting trustee herein,
by virtue Of thepower In me vested
IN and by the said deed OF trust, and
at the request OF the legalholder and
owner OF said note, hereby give no
tice. that / win on Saturday, the
end day Of March. 1902, between the
hours of nine O'Clock a IN. and IN,
o'cloekp. m. OF that day ut the Front
Door OF the Farmers and Manufac
turers Bank, IN the city OF Rich Hill
In Bates county, Mo, e~xpOsesaid rea
estate for sale, at public yendue. q
the highest bidder. for cash, to pa,
on said note and the expense of exc
cutting this trust.
JOE T. SMITH.
Sheriff Of Bates County, Missouri
and Acting Trustee herein.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Cures Rheumatism and Calaarh
Medicine Sent Free.

Send no mOney-simply write aud
try Botanic Blood Balm az our cx-
pensc. botanic Blood Balm Ol. h..
~ Kills or destroys the poison In
the blood which aus the awful
aches Ia back aud shoulder hlnies,
shifting pains, dihicnlty IN moving
nngers. toes or legs, bone pains.
swollen muscles and joints Of rheu.
mntism, or the foul bncath, hawk
ing. splitting. droppinRs in throat,
bad hearing, spccks flying ieior the
eyes; AN played outiecling 81 Catarrh
Botanic Blood balm has cured nun
dIcds 81 cases Of 10 or 20 years stand.
ing after doctors, hot springs and
patent medicines had all failed. Most
OF these cured patients had taken
Blood Balm as "A last resort. IL Is
especially advised for chronic. deep
seated cases impOsNibc for any
one 10 suffer the agonies or symp-
toms OF rheumaeism or catarrh
while or after taking Blood Balm.
II makes the blood pure and rich.
thereby giving a healthy blood sup
ply. Cures an permanent and not a
patching mp. Sold at drug stores,
81 per large bottle. Sample 81
Blood Balm sent free and prepaid,
also special medical advice by de.
seribing your trouble and writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. A
personal trial Of Hood Balm Is bet
ter than "a thousand printed testl.
monials, 80 write at once.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

Miss Lena euda and lula De-
Jarnctte spen, sunday a. Mr. Kings
Another snow makes nlnetscn
SHOWS this winter according to our
count.
We wish some ~ our numerous
ifiendt would ask ms 60 visit Thorn to
spend d week. Mr., pOlecat has taken
|iodgeing under our house.
Chas. Roe and wife has moved TO
Rich Hm Anoth,r place 20 so when
Ia town.
~. Bruce was around Monday
lacking up his sale hillt.
Jno. Kelso and wife Of Sprague
spent Sunday IN our burg and never
called around. Never mind when we
20 20 sprague we win cali on them
for spite
Ben Rand and Glen Borren Dor.
rowed an ak and went 20 the river
fishing Tuesday no fish 50 they claim
any way the one they borrowed the
AK OF didn't get any nsh.
We didnot see any horse tied at ths
stone house Sunday, but we are Ger
tain the young lady had company a
there was a pair Of No. 10 over shoes
on the front porch.
j. A Boron spent last week in
Rich Hin attending preaching at tn,
Presbyterian Church.
We are very much Obliged for TIL,
sunny South it is "a very interesting
paper. We are indebted to some o
our friends
Uncle Ike Neat and family Sun
dayed In Rich Hill at n. W. Ballhn
cbes a family reunion.
Mrs N. C. Neat who has beer
visiting in Bates the past year WI
leave for her home In Kankake
Illinois Wednesday.
A. c. Bradley and wife visited 4
our town Saturday.
We arr for "Gabe," first, last an
JAN the time, for presiding judge. A
the old maids, widows and youn
ladies would vote for ''Gabe" II the
was allowed a vote.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Rich Hin Home Saw
iugs and Loan Association viii he
held at the office Of the association
IN Rich Bnl, Missouri. ON Tuesday,
the 4th day Of March. 1902, at seven
o'clock p. M, for the election OF III.
rectors and the transaction Of sucl
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
HERMAN LoKn, President.
Gro. p. HUcKEnY, Secretary.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

II child has a bad smelling breath
n it habitually picks its nose, II i
does not sleep soundly, II it. Is hollow
eyed. II it has a pale. bloodless com
pIexion, If 1t Is growing thin and
Hieless, give 1t Mothers Worm SyruI
ana you win remove the cause OF it'
disease quickly. Then win its littl'
cheeks get red and rosy. it's appetite
and digestion improve, andits healtl
be better. Price only &c. No othei
worm-killer so effective.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Prof. Deerwester Suggested M
Probable Candidate for
state superintendent.

Frank Deerwesier, son Of our old
friend, john Deerwester, has been
promoted to the chair Of pedagogy
in the waueusburg State Normal
school. Il is next TO the highasi
place IN the school and has been
earned by close application to his
duties. Frank Deerwesler Is rated
Is one Of the leading educators Of
the state. Ills name has been sug-
ges,ed among ST. Louis politicians
a. . possible nominee for State
Superintendent on the Republican
tleket.--Bates County Record.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

A. pretty mess she made Of it,ihta
Mrs Della Merins taking a young
boy with his fathers wagon and
horses and leaving the country as
man and wife. The boys father
got into the scheme md came up
with them over near Garland, Kan.
where they were stopping as Mr..
and Mrs. Louis HAMS. Roscoe
Earnest and his old sweetheart
she is old enough to be his mother
spent Monday night IN our Gala
boose snd in default Of bail Tues
dav, they were lent to jail a, But.
Ter. The boys father, MI. Earn
est, brought the wagon and team
home overland.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
PApEREwsKI
Greater Than Ever. Ono Con
cert In Kansas City'e Con.
vention Hall, Monday,
March nth


Ignace Jan pndercwski, the worlds
greatest pianist. whose tnumphs
have surpassed those OF the Abba
Franz fiszt and the late Anton Ru-
blnstcin, h coming TO kansas city,
Monday evening, March II, 20 piny
IN Convention Han. Pademwski has
been absent two years, Durtng the
intervening time he re-entersi Eng
land and Germany. and the history
OF music does not include a rcord Of.
plano rccitalR 80 brilliantly Successes
iui, 30 monumental In artistic
strength, nv those the Poiander gave
IN those countries. In no place was
there a dissenting voice, something
never before known "a a pianist.
Formerly II was sad that Pader.
ewski might be the first In America.
but not In the Fatherland, the most
orthodox aud discriminating 81 all
musical nations; but that day has
past and PaderewskI now holds IN
disputed possession OF first place.
In this. retrospective glance one
lact stands ont before all Others
Paderewski's recital In Kansas city
two years ago was to the largest
audience and the largest receipts lex
cepting nc a charity %concert) tnat
Europe or America has ever known
for a piano recital. The West Is
second TO no other part Of the
United States In it's genuine and
whole-soulei appreciation of good
music. and II there be any value In
indications, then Padencwski's ap-
proaehing concert in Kansas cit,
will be even more successful than
the one OF Use. Aside from the
pianist's growth as a player. the
coming recital VIII have some nov.
city in the program; perhaps from
his opera. "Manru," which the Mnu.
rice Grau Company gave ID the Met.
repolitan Opera House. New York
City, last Friday night. with Mime.
Sembrich aud other celebrated sing,
ers in the east.
II was the first Convention Hal
that Paderewski played in, but Ii,
new building Is far superior to til,
old. The north end Of the hall vii
be cut of by n stage constructed ex
pressly for the concert March II. 4
ceiling viii he put In and the sid,
walls viii be so placed as to max
the stage a perfect sounding shell. /,
great gain ove two years ago whei
the pianist was placed upon O Plat
} form In the center Of the great hail
The new arrangement mean
improved acoustics and a clear view
fromevryseat.
Prices for the concert win rang
from S1.OO to 500 being Iess thai
, half the admission charged in othc
/ elites. The sale OF seats willie oIeI
Monday morning. March Q. lnqulr
OF the local agent for special raj
I road rates.
: The Kansas City engagement
! under the direction Of Altman Barreti
who may b. addressed In eare 81 j
w. Jenkins Sons, Music CO.. l0l.
J 1918 Walnut street. Kansas City,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Frisco system Time card.

No. ia, Mail aud Express.
Leaves a. m.
Connects at Pleasantou
with Flyer for the North.
No. la3, Freight and Ac-
eomodatiOn. arrives .....s.ps5O a. IA.
Carries Maitland Express.
No. 1S3. Carbon Center Mail
aud Accommodation. Lvs...4.50 y. IN.
No. i5i. Freight aud Ae-
comOdation goo p. m.
Carries Mail aud Express
for South. connects with
Flyer at Pleasanton.
No, Il3 Mail and Express Ar. .9:a5p. M.
Connects nt Pleasanton with Flyer
from the North.
+. Il. LABARRIERE, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Cheap kansas Land.

| will be at Hotel Lex in Adrian,
Feb. 77th, Merchants Hotel in Rich
Hill, Feb. 7Sth, and Republican
Press Office in Butler, Mo-, Meh.
ISth, 1907, with maps, descriptions
and price of wheat and alfalfa lands
in the sheet water country in north
western Kansas, and would be
pleased 10 meet all who feel dispos-
ed to take advantage Of the present
low prices. Cheap transportation
for land buyers Mch. 9Th.
Respectfully,
E. b. ATKINSON,
Grain6eld. Kans.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

You have got a cough and you
don't worry. Don't you know a
cough Is something terrible? Il leads
to consumption and consumption Is
killing thousands. Better eure that
cough, better cure It quickly. Get n
&c bottle OF Gooch's Mexican Syrup.
No other remedy SO nice 10 tnke.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

For very low rates to Utah, Mon
tana, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia during March and
April, see Z. T. LaBarriere, Agt.
Frisco Line.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
r. A. BAILEY, Agt.

Someone eomplimented General
lilies on tho uniform he wore at a re-
'cnt reception In Washington. The
feteran said significantly: u fear / am
citing too much red tape on my uni
orms. don't youf"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Missouri Pacific Time card.

She was sitting upwith n sick man.
No professional nurse was sic,
Simply sitting up with her iove-s.ck
lover.
Giving him Rock Mountain Tea.
Ask ycur druggist
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
CoIopIst EKeursIon TIekets

To the northwest. March the Isi
to April ,he goth We will sell exeur-
sion tickets to Montana, Idaho.
Utah, Oregon, Washington and
British Colombia, at very low rates.
For foil Information please call At
he Mo. Pae. depot.
r. A. BAILEY. Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

from OUR ExCnANOts.


The Nevada Herald Of las. week
tells as that. Rev. G. A. Weed
made a "trip to Rich Hill Saturday.
Mrs. G. +. Logan re-
turned 10 Rich Hin Monday after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Prof. s. NJ. Barrett, Of the
Rich hin public schools, was here
Tuesday on q visit to Prof. J. G.
Pike. Ervie Parker, Of
Rich Hill. and Miss Carrie Jones,
Of Metz, were married Sunday
evening at the former place, Rev.
J. NJ. Clark officiating. .
Mrs. J. r. HaIes, of Rich Hin,
was here this week on a visit to rel.
atiyes. A. B. CoekerilI
returned the iirst of the week from
a business trip to Joplin. .
Judge Charles G. Burton returned
Saturday from Washington, ID. e.
where he had been attending I
meeting of the G. A. r. pension
committee.
Beulah Richardson left Saturday
for Rich H'll to study music fol
the next three months
Progress.
Amos Manchester and wife, o
Rich Hill, visited in Pleasanton las
Friday aud Saturday with the latter
parents, DIR. E. A. Blackman an,
wife. Enterprise.
Delmer Webb passed through
Hume Monday morning Onhis wa.
to visi, his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Hall Webb, Rich Hill. He no,
has employment with the Soulher
at Pittsburg, Ksns.-Hume Tels
phone.
b. NJ. Small went TO Rich HI
the first Of this week to see abor
having a bakers oven put in at tn.
place. Mr.. Small says he will hay
an oven here some time next mont
ard 60 into the bakery business o
the Wholesale plan.-Hume Sun.
The Times knew what il WI
talking a~boutcwhen it said that tn
would be the political term of ccur
for this has been the dullest ten
we remember Of ever seeing. tn
petit jury, all Democrats, have bee
on hand but they haie had abs
lutely nothing to do but draw the
pay, talk politics and play seven-u
(most OF them) as there had NJ
been a single jury case up to Thur
day noon. Yes, this is certainI
the political term, many OF the pol
%ticians getting two dollars a day an
undergraduates Co. Record.
John r.. Patton's house at Pao
caught ERE from the explosion of
kerosene lamp after the family hs
J retired Wednesday night and Il
blaze might have been a disastroI
one but tor a house dog. MIR. Pa
. ton heard notes on the piano duril
the night and arose and made
investigation On entering :
room where the piano was he four
it in flames. The dog beng ava
OF the danger had sought to arou
his master by hammeriug on
keys with his paws.-New Alban
Dnd.O Tribune.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27
Stop Ek5e
Blight

1t is asad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
IS the natural right Of children.
But some Of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There IS no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots Of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow. makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-27

The people OF MonteyaIlo and
Virgil will put In n telephone line be-
tween the two places soon. The
the funds have been raised aud the
poles are about ready. The line VIII
be extended 10 III Dorado Springs.
Or. Poppenweil, Of Moteyalio, Is the
Observation-Disclosures Springs News
The journal nceiyed n messags
from %Johnstown Wednesday morn.
ing conveying sad intelligence Of the
fact that Edward Chambers,a young
man well and iavorably known in
this community, had become insane,
the attending physician proneunelng
the dethronement due 20 %softening OF
the brain,
Ed. Chambers, who IL perhaps ~
years 81 age. Is an industrious and
most exemplary young man who was
reared ON his mothers farm meas
Johnstown. His father died fifteen
years or more ago. Ed. Is a brother
Of Arthur Chambers, a well known
citizen and school teacher OF hates
county. also Of ). r. Chambers, for
mer editor o. the Butler Republican,
and "a nephew Of Jno. n, Chambers,
OF Spcedwell township.
II Il the hope OF all that the de
rangement may prove only tempo
rnry and that under the scientific
treatment ~ the asylum physicians
his mind may be quickly restored.-
Appleton city Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-05
B. G. HANKS ELECTED
SECRETARY AT MOLINE

b. G. Hanks, formerly assistant OF
the association here, and now serving
as general secretary at Canton, i'm
this state. was last night selected by
the board of directors as secretary
of the Moline Y. NJ. c. \. Mr.. Hanks
will take charge March I. The Haw-
thorn home will be under his dircc-
ton also.
\. NJ. Bruner, secretary of the rail
read department of the Y. NJ. c. \.
i'm Illinois. left today for Buffalo, y.
y. to confer with railroad officials
i'm relation to establishing y. NJ. c. y,
homes on their lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-05

smallpox for something over a year
and naturally the people have grown
somewhat used to its presence and
do not regard it with the same feel
ing of awe that is manifested here.
In short, as n Davenporter put it,
I'VE have begun to think there are
many things worse than smallpox"
Therefore there is a corresponding
laXity in the enforcement of quar-
antine regulations"
In fact the quarantine of houses
where smallpox patients are confined
is not enforced. 4 card is tackled
up on the door and the vigilance of
the neighbors in guarding their own
premises is relied upon to compel at
least respect for the disease. The
employment of guards has been
found too expensive for the thrifty
municipal administration. There is
an isolation hospital comfortably fit
ted up on the Mercy hospital grounds
and known as ST. Roberts hospital.
Patients are allowed to do much as
they please about going there or not.
Mayor Opposed to Vaccination.
Mayor Heinz is openly opposed to
vaccination and no encouragement
is officially given to the practice eX-
cept in cases of exposure, when those
brought in contact are requested by
the board of health to submit to the
operation. There has been no gen
eral vaccination of the school chill
dren this year. Last year the city
sent physicians to the schools and
those who wished to have it done
were vaccinated at % cents apiece If
they could pay and for nothing if
they could not.
1t is claimed that the health of
ticers of Davenport are very strict
in the enforcement of the rules for
reporting all cases by physicians and
that all cases are promptly looked
after. While the number of eases in
Davenport is generally greatly over
rated in the rumors i'm circulation
here there is little doubt that there
are number that are not included
in the reports of the board of health.
Rock Island has comparatively few
cases of smallpox, especially when
considered. with Davenport, where
most of them came from, but the
purpose here is to prevent spread of
the pest. if possible.
Des Moines has been evincing
very much the same attitude toward
adopting smallpox preventive meas
ures as Davenport, and no doubt
many of the cases scattered through
out the west originated there. How
ever. the element in the Iowa capital
in sympathy with the vaccination
process has become aroused. with the
result that an edict has gone forth
that all those who refuse to have the
operation performed before spec
flied date shall be quarantined in
their homes, if exposed. 1t may be
necessary to follow some such plan
in Davenport. if the obstinate and in
different there are not soon awaken
ed to the seriousness of the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-05
TO VACCINATE ALL
DR.. J. E. Assay Appointed to
Visit Rock Island
Schools.
BUY AN AMBULANCE
No New Cases ay-Conditions
in Davenport and
Elsewhere.

Health Commissioner Joseph De
Silva today announced the appoint
ment of DIR. j. f. Assay to vaccinate
at the city's expense the school chill
dren whose parents are unable to pay
for it. He will begin his duties to-
morrow morning, going about TO the
different schools.
Another concession has been made.
the health commissioner in the mat
ter of a Conveyance for the transpor-
tation of patients. 1t has been le-
cided To purchase an old carriage for
the purpose and TO keep it stored at
the pest house. Members of the
health committee are now looking
for bargains in this line.
The suspected cases referred to in
yesterdays Argus have not vet de-
veloped symptoms which are suGi-
GENTLY pronounced to warrant the
physicians in passing u verdict upon
them. 1t is thought. however. that
one of them at least is genuine.
At the meeting of the bar of the
county this morning to confer in re
gard to the advisability of continuing
the circuit court longer in view of
the exposure to smallpox to which
those forced To attend might he sub
jected, the decision was reached to
continue through the present week
and then adjourn till the first week
in March, There is nothing of a
pressing nature to be tried at this
term and il was the consensus of
opinion that if the situation is not
more promising at that time il will
be advisable To adjourn for the term
The Marshall hotel, at Cordova. was
placed under quarantine last evening
by DIR. w. II. Freek. Two children.
Bessie and Willie Marshall, have the
disease. y travelling man and his
wife are also quarantined in the
hotel.
Conditions at Davenport.
Much uncertainty appears to exist
in Rock Island in regard to the pre-
valence and the attitude shown to-
ward the smallpox i'm Davenport and
as n result many rumors are flying
about on this side of the river, most
of them more or less unreasonable.
In order to get at the truth of affairs,
the Argus has taken some pains
to inquire into the general conditions
in the Iowa town.
Davenport has not been without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-05
RnanIrI-IIffiC.

This morning AT s o'clock at st.
Mary's Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Littig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Littig,
to George Bosold, of Rural, Rev. +. j.
Poettkin officiating. Walter Littig
was groomsman and Miss Louise An
thoBy bridesmaid. After a few weeks
visit with relatives the happy couple
will leave for Palo Alto county, Iowa,
where the groom has purchased u
farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-05
BR OWN AT TOP OF
RAILROAD LADDER

At 4 meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the New York Central
road in New York Yesterday William
{. Brown, vice president and general
manager of the Lake Shore and al
lied lines. was elected third vice pres