davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold SC easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It's attack Is so sud den that the sufferer is often beyond human aid before the doctor arrives. Such cases yield readily to One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifes the mucous, al. lays inflammation, removes danger Absolutely safe. Acts immediately Cur es coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. F. $. Me, Mahon, Hampton, Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voiceless just before an or. atoricl contest. intended to withdraw but took One Minute Cough Cure. Ii restored my voice in time to win the medal " Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30

Next to managing trust, about the best thing, financially, going nowa- days is to be on the police force Of New York. Devery, the late chief of the 'Orce, managed to save enough out or his salary to retire millionaire, and in the desk of one of the capLaln- who died the other day tine snug sun of sl00,000 was found. Aside from that ann it was understood by his friends that he left quite respectab e fortune.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30

Surgery in this country is evidently going tO be under deep obligations tC Mir. Armour for having brought Pro lessor LOrenz, the great Vienna sur geon, over here to perform an opera tiOn for congenital diSlOcation of tho hip on his little daughter. Not con tent with performing the single Upe ration he was paid for, Professor Lo renZ is giving the students in the med ical and surgical schools the benefit u his skill by practical demonstration O il in their presence.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-10-30

There seems to be an idea, but it is probably not we'll founded, that the crown prince of Siam, while in this country, will place an order for some of the l32 wives that he is entitled to.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
Notable Earthquakes aud Vol.
canic Disasters

While the reports Of the loss Of
life in Martinique NAV be exagger-
ated, the disaster will rank with
those OF ike kiad which have be-
come notable in history. The esti.
mates Of casualties from earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions are noto-
riously unreliable. OF many ia
nous ealastrophes about the only
thing certain is that thousands per.
ished, Forty years ago the British
Association published an elaborate
catalogue Of earthquakes beginning
with 1906 B. c. In times so re-
mote as the date OF the list suggests,
no accurate counts were made and
any estimate Of the number of casu-
alties could be only guest work. 1t
will be impossible. therefore, to
assert definitely that the disaster a,
Cairo in 1854, for instance, when
10000 were reported killed, was
greater than the recent one in Mar
Unique.
The most notable catastrophe Of
antiquity was the destruction Of
Pompeii aud Hereulaneum. Others
exceeded that IN the number or lives
lost, 5ut there was an element Of in
tense dramatic interest in the over
throw Of the famous winter resort
for fashionable Rome that impress
ed the ancient world. The over
turning Of Nioomedia. Caesarea
aud Nieea a few year, later made
no such commotion, and nobody
ever hears nowadays of the destrue-
ton Of the 500 towns in Western
Asia with immense loss of lie
in IA.
The middle ages abound in rec,
ords Of earthquakes with lrigh,fu.
easualhes-the magnitude Of the
figures being due, doubtless, TO til,
universal exagera,ion Of the times.
Thus, $1,000 persons are reported
10 have been buried at Ca,ania il
Sicily in 1897; about 6o,ooo in Ct
lieia in I16S; some 10000 at Ma.
,ples in 1850; 80, 900 at Lisbon ii
1881; 10000 in the kingdom o
Naples 1906 $4,000 at Sehamaki
in 1906; 1000 in Sicily in 1908
zoo, 900 m Jeddo, japan, in i7os
and 100000 in Pekin in I7sl
All these figures are without dout
much too large. But they indieai
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
Warnings In History.

The Chicago Inter-O Ocean cites
"yellow" newspapers and un-Amer-
lean speakers 10 facts that should
make them pause,
The Tories opposed the Tevolu-
%tionary war-I776 to I7S3- and the
Tory party was dead at the close Of
the struggle.
The Federalists opposed the sec
ond war with Great Britain-ISIa
10 ISIs-and the Federal party died
in 1910.
The Wings opposed the war with
Mexieo-Is4s to I~S47-and the
Wing party died 10 1885.
The Democrats opposed the war
Cor the preservation of the Union
1861 to IS65-and the Democratic
party has been successful in bat two
presidential elections since, and the
man who led them on those oeea-
sIons Is now repudialed by the grea'
majority Of the Democratic party.
Democrats are At present oppos.
ing The wa for the preservation OF
our national authority ia the Phil
ippines. Do they expect that their
dlaloyaIsy 10 their country will have
any more advantageous results than
has followed ell similar action since
the foundation Of our government
"Though thou shouldest bray 4
fool Ia . mortar among wheat viii
. pss,ls, yet viii not bis loolisbnes'
depart lrom him
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Tammany Hall had $500, 600. 90
in its treasury At the close Of the
last campaign, according to com
mon report, but between that time
aud the selection OF Lewis Nixon
as chief, all this money disappear
ed. Doubtless this had something
to do with Nixon's resignation
There is to be an investigation to
End where the money went, but
they will never find it.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Sam Cook was at his funniest
when be remarked that the lobby is
located sin the eastern district of
Jasper county" One of the worst
lobbyists in the state walks around
under Cooks bat, and his own
sworn testimony proves IT. Now
that Cook has discovered a pimple
in Jasper county he will find, If be
keeps on looking, a Ease Of boils
that covers the state. -Globe Dem.
If you want a small minded con-
temptibly partisan little thing done
in congress, you can depend on a
Democrat from Missouri every time.
Witness the vote on the shelter foi
our soldiers in the Philippines and
Champ Clark on the vote Of thanks
to Secretary Hay.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

disease. One false step, Que mistake,
aud the attack ZONES swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way Tot an attack by disease IS neglect
81 the symptoms Of stomach trouble.
When eating Is followed BY undue fall
ness, belchinEs, sour o. bitter nsinRs,
etc, disease u attacking the stomach.
The best way 20 Illustrate such an at
tack "a 10 use DR.. pierce's Golden Med.
teal Discovery. Il cures diseases u the
stomach aud other organs 81 digestion
and nutrition. and makes the body
strong aud healthy.
~ Vas audtriuE TefY much with my head and
rushaChf writes hrA " G Ciii ~ weldon,
wouit fuiie w. ~ hrd apuid All rlahf back
tiaHr there aecarl ~ o. > hfatt Neirhfir ny
ntoulaCt - I cluil uH frat a ma Al halrh fsfF
ofirn and uuttt rlmif up nearly tFefffhtar 4
ate Nas - = lad cludIEaa. lonk faF 81.
ties - IT. fffffr IuNIcn MoihlI uIacNIHg
snd nsC ~ ~ fttQIle FIeafrpaian and asa
nFu urli sad beatty fEnNks \ r1H npfnau
and fier rT EIEIIaH mrltIHur4 cIfatI &C. n 90.
4 has iaEfn mtdlline lum r~htalIauI uIlhunI
any lenelf ~ 4 clali arf.a
Or. Hcfce'a Comsnon Sensh Medical
Adviser n Kent Ife ou fcceip ~ lia1ape
IL pay eapense o. r.aillng orb. Send
~ one.ttnl Stamps a. the paper covered
book. of y stamps 90 Tia ciolt.h1and,
Addfsa u. =. VI Rsgee buIalo, y. Y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
Senatorial Convention.

A delegate convention Of the Re
publieans OF the Sixteenth Senator
sal district is hereby called to meet
at Oseeola, ST. Clair county, on
Tuesday, July -, 1904, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
The basis Of representation will
be one delegate for each 400 votes
cast for Daniel ellison for state
senator in 1895. The number OF
delegates from each county viii be
as follows;
Bates, ten delegates.
Cedar. eight delegates.
Henry. tVelves delegates,
St. Clair, eight delegates.
Total, thirty. eight delegates.
The purpose Of this conlentior
will be the nomination OF a Repub-
licsn candidate for state senator FOL
the Sixteenth district, the selection
Of = Senatorial committee and lh'
transaction Of such other business a
may come before Il.
j. {. ISGmAN,
F. II. BAsns, Chairman
Secretary Pro tenn
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

q, least o terrible loss ollie.
The most widely known earth
quake Of this pcriod-irom pompsii
down to The last eentuy-was thai,
which destroyed Lisbon In i7ss.
About $4,000 persons were report
ed 70 have perished-s report which
Dr. johnson strenuously combaued
iuasmuoh as be refused to believe
that the earthquake had ever oc.
CURED.
The worst sufferef from this form
Of calamity In the last century was
the kingdom Of Naples. In 1857,
when 10000 persisted there, il was
estimated that Ia s~eVenlY-dve years
il bad los, iIi,ooo inhabitants by
earthquakes, or more than 1890 a
year Of a population of 6 millions,
Peru and Ecuador, too, have suffer.
ed severely, In 1850 Quito was
shaken and about 5000 persons
killed, while nine years later several
towns in the two states were over
thrown with a loss Of $4,000 lives.
The most important earthquake Of
recent years was in Japan in 1891
when 10000 houses were DESTROYED
and 1000 persons killed.
The United States has been hapi-
ly spared such catasirophes. II has
felt only three earthquakes Of i'm
portance. The first was in the
Mississippi valley IN 1871 when
great chasms opened at New Mad
rid. The disturbances lasted two
years. In 1874 thirty persons were
killed IN California and sixteen
years ago ~ persisted at Charleston.
Shocks in the West Indies as well
as in Central and South America
have been fairly frequent. Marti-
nique itself is Of volcanic origin
and 1000 persons were killed there
in August, 1907, and 700 in Janu-
AIRY, 1889.
The destruction OF ST. Pierre was
due to a volcanic eruption. But
the phenomena Of volcanoes aud
earthquakes are 50 closely related
that they are usually considered to.
gether, The earthquake IS ire
quently associated with volcanic
activity. When it appears as an
isolated phenomenon it is usually
ascr 9 tension set up by forces
working in the earth's crust. In the
case Of Martinique very little tremor
was impaired to the ground by the
volcanic eruption. The force
seems TO have expended itself up
ward. The results were disastrous
simply because Of the eity's proxim-
ity to the mountain.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The Republican newspaper pub
fishers who demand a reduction in
the tariff on news print and the abo-
lition Of the tariff on wood pulp,
should now begin the task of ex-
pIaining.-Bryan's Commoner.
We should say 50, or go soak
their heads for the simples. The
man OF paper that wants the tariff
redueed or abolished on what par
licularly concerns him, belongs to
the Democratic party and should go
there.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The United States senate Is vast
ing breath discussing the canal ques-
ton. Why not settle the whole
question BY buying up both routes
and building both canals. We will
need them both BY the time one is
finished. Stop the talk and 20 to
work building the canals and thus
give labor employment
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
The oregon Election.

The complete returns from the
recent election in the State Of
Oregon gives Chamberlain, Demo-
crat. a majority OF 3S4 over Fur
nish, Republican for Governor.
When will the party ever learn to
not nominate a man for office that
is seriously Objectionable to a
large minority Of the party, or
when will men cease 10 allow
themselves to be renominated
when they know such a condition
exists. The rest of the Republi-
can State ticket was elected by
about 10000 majority and the con-
gresham of the Ist district got
over 5000 majority, an increase Of
5000, and the and district gave
over 5000 majority for congress
man. The Legislature will stand
u Republicans and 10 Democrats
on joint ballot. The vote on con-
gresham, in which national issues
were involved, shows an increase
OF nearly il not quite 50 per cent
in favor of the Republicans. 10.
cal differences caused the defeat o.
the governor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
A Compound Intere.l seheme.

Missouri voters are asked 10 sup
port a compound interest scheme
that piles up debts appallingIy. The
school fund certificates Of Indebted
ness now amount 10 more than four
millions and il has been the policy
Of the present state administration
to use all accumulated interest for
other purposes and issue additional
certificates therefor. Early in Feb
ruary there was a sum OF $4,000 in
the school fnnd treasury. This was
transferred to other funds and a GER
ti6cate of Indebtedness placed in it's
stead, drawing interest from the
moment it was issued. Now these
certificates are classed as irreduei-
bic debts and under the present pol
icy of compromising the interest,this
$4,000 will amount to $4,000 in
twenty years. Thus in twenty
years our school fund debt would,
II Iegalized by this proposed amend
ment. TO nearly SIo,ooo,o 600 and
still we couldn't stop At. Yet the
voters Of the state are asked not on
Is to support such a scheme, but to
continue in power the party tina,
fosters it, Albany Capital.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The Pesils County Republican
viii present The name Of Henry
Lanm Of sedalia, as a candidate
Cor The Office Of Judge Of the supreme
court. No better man for the place
will be named. lie should be nom
mated and elected.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
A LARGO supply Of volcanoes.

Lei Us not forget that 10 our
own possessions-Hawai we have
two volcanoes. - Providence (t ~
eNews."
And then we have Carmack,
Patterson, Bryan and Tnlman, the
later in continuous eruption, while
Wauerson, Teller aud George
Fred Williams are fable to beleh
at almost any moment.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

-
Estimated from ten months.
The above average Of customs
duties under The Dingley law would
be much larger but for the small
amount o. the year ending June so,
1898, the fret year Of the law, It
mus, he remembered ihai during the
few months preceding its enactment,
enormous quantities Of foreign
goods we're imported to anticipate
the higher duties. Bul the average
for the last three years Is over ssfo,-
100000 or $50. 1000, 900 more Than
the average Of the wilson-C orman
law.
Although customs duties do moi
regulate our internal revenue. yel
The latter is affected to . great msas.
urs BY a MSS tariff law.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
What Protection Has Accom-.
plIshed.

President Mckinley, in his mes
sage 10 the extra session OF Con-
gress, March IS. 1897. referred first
10 the necessity of ample revenue,
"not only for the ordinary expenses
OF the Government, but for the
prompt payment OF liberal pre-
miums and the liquidation Of the
principal and interest OF the public
debt"
The President found the treasury
in a Democratic eondition-thai IS,
a most deplorable condition. The
Frse-Tusde Wilson.G orman law
had created a yearly deficit and
President Cleveland had sold bonds
four different times amounting alto.
getner to Ss6s, ooo,o 600. To show
the revenue under the Wilson-GoF-
man law andihe DINGHY law the FOL.
lowing table has been preparedi
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Protection makes prosperity. Il
gives employment and high wages
and consequently increases the pur-
chasing power and consumption Of
the people, and the greater the con.
sumption 81 certain luxufies the
greater the internal revenue Twice
have the war taxes been repealed,
$40, 1000. opo or more altogether,
and yet our revenue is sufficient fot
the expenses Of The government, al.
though expenses have been largely
augmented by the results Of the
war aud normal increases in every
department We have already paid
the Spanish war debt, we are re-
ducing u national debt every
month, and we have refunded a
large part Of our interest hearing
debt into ; per cents.
Uncle Sam IS The only II on
earth who can borrow money at ,
per cent, and the bonds be at a pre-
MUM at that.
In other words, the Dingley law
as a event measure has proved to
be the most successful of all oul
Protective Tariffs, and as compared
or contrasted with the law Of 1894
aud previous free trade lawsuit i;
simply a case of plus or minus
surplus or deficit.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

There will be but one Republi-
a paper in Oiathe, Kansas, here
after. The News-H Herald CO.. has
purchased the one-halI interest Of
w. A. Mitchell in the Mirror and
the two papers will be console
dated.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Missouri Republicans have been
waiting thirty years for leaders
who can carry the state. Step up,
gen,Iemeni The positions are
open, but can never be successful
~ filled by squabblers about ieder.
Al patronage. Globe Democrat.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The Congressional Convention
Of the Sixth Missouri District is
called to meet in the city Of osee-
ola. St. Clair county, July aad,
1904. The representation TO this
convention is 10 be one delegate
ior each a5o votes, or major frae-
ton thereof, based on the vote cast
for Mckinley electors at the cleo
ton OF 1900.
.,r.s..t.tfo, - - - gofInwus
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
Republican County
Central COmmittee.

central COmmltee
Chalrman-Dr. C. P. Bowden
Secretary and Treas.-w. f Duvs
Mingo-Dr. J. W. Miller.
Grand Rivera. Argenbhght.
Deer Creek-H. c. Bower.
East Boone-Thos. Roach.
West Boone-A. Hand.
West Point. L. Blake.
Elkhart-Ellis Hand.
Mound-P. J. Bowling.
Shawnee. NJ. Decker.
Spruce p. Bowden.
Deepwater-C. A. Chambers.
summIt-M. Il. Price.
Mt PIeasant-w. +. Duvall.
Charlotte. j. Wolfe.
Homer-J. T. whinnery.
walnut-D. w. Steele.
New Home-J. c. Gnggs.
Lone oak-wm. Rice.
Pleasant Gap-B. +. wIx.
Hudson-T. J. Mock.
Rockville J. NJ. BorelDg.
Praihe-C. A. Lane.
Osage-J. Il. BALES.
Howard-. W. BobbItt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The Boer war il over. The two
Dutch republics are wiped off the
map by becoming a part Of the
British Empire. Kitchener did It.
Would have done It long ago Il let
alone by Downing street.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

The Democrats are arranging 20
make an issue Of the Philippine
water cure. The idea Of Demo-
Gratis having anything to do with
~waiefl-Davenpor. (Ia.) aRePub-
liean."
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Strikes innumerable are occurring,
bat Il Is noticed that all Of them are
for more pay, shorter hours o. some
other benefit to the laborers, and
nol against 8 reduction Of Wages Of
some other injury 70 labor ash was
under lhs rule II ne Democrats
parry.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Congressman Williams of Illi-
nois has introduced a bill providing
that the government shall deiray the
funeral expenses Of all former Union
soldiers who may die without leav-
ing sufficient means to give them a
proper burial. Mr.. Williams was
induced to offer this bill by reason
of his experience in securing PEN
sions for two Of his constituents a,
this session. The pensions were
granted but the parties died in dis
lressing circumstances before they
received any benefit from the bounty
of congress. Il is said the pension
committee are unanimously in favor
of the bill, and will possibly report
Il at the present session. Does mol
this clearly indicate TO Mt. William
that there is a serious defect in tbs
pension laws or the interpretation
thereof, that such men should b'
compelled to ask him to have spec
ial legislation IN their behalf in or
der to secure them their just dues
Have the law Interpreted as con
gress intended il should be and NJ
such action as that asked by Mr.
Williams viii be necessary.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
RtPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Representative,
d. b. swEzY.
county Clerk,
A. /. FOX,
Circuit Clerk,
CHAs. A. LANE.
CLARK wIx.
sheriff.
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge,
W, s. STEELE,
Prosecuting Attorney,
]. r. HALES.
Treasurer,
E. S. CHAPLIN.
Presiding Judge,
JAS. NJ. McKIBBEN.
Judge North District
JOHN -DEERwESTER.
Judge South Dlstsiet,
C. j. REQUA.
Coroner,
Dir E. G. zEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

dark was a favor
lie with duelists
Two men were
locked Ina a dark
room and crRsled
stealfhny from
corner to corner,
until some false
step made one Of
them the target
for bullet or
blade.
Life Is a duel
In the dark with
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Should the Republican organizes.
uon OF any Comfy Of the District
tail 10 provide for the election OF
delsgates 40 days before the date Get
ior ibis Convention, the Republican
electors afe authorized to NEE. 10
Mass Convention a. the Counly
Seat, Tuesday, July ssh, a 70 a. ~.
and choose tbs delegates 10 which
it's entitled.
y. r. BolsssAv
n J. HAlany, Sec. chmn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12
|. EstImntel dom ten monfhs.

Average sais-s72,2n s5siS5ia7s
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Year ending castoms To
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-12

Dh 8. 9. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-07
Wilberforce Ogden Missing.

New York, August ~Wllberforce
Ogden, II years old, son of VIM. ogden,
4 prominent New York business man,
has been missing from his fathers
home In Chatham, N. j., since Monday.
Night and day parties OF friends have
searched the country for him. watching
every road, dragging the Passaic river
and nearby ponds. and even fighting
their way through the wilderness of the
great swamp, near Chatham.
Several months ago Ogden returned
from a Vermont theological seminary.
where he was studying for the minis.
Try broken in health. Brooding over
his failure to finish the course of study.
he developed melancholia. His condi-
non improved, however and Sunday
night the nurse yentured to leave him
alone. Next morning he was not to be
found. During the night he partially
dressed himself emptled all HIS bottles
OF medicine and left the house.
From that time nothing was heard OF
him until a tramp brought the news
that he had seen the boy asleep under
a tree near Alton, six miles away, on
Monday night
Later a milkman saw him on the
Orange mountains, where he disap-
pearcd In the undorbrush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-07

question whether the bituminous men
belonging to that organization would go
out and strike In sympathy. Those Of
you who may be familiar with the
great railroad and Industrial interests
OF this country can appreciate what
That meant. II would stop the wheels
oil commerce and pafalyze every indus
Try that depended on the fuel from
these mines. .........
John Mitchell, president, had ex-
pressed himself publicly as ayerse to
mat expedlent, and knowing what
know of his influence with his men, and
believing, as l. did, that the men who
entered into the compact with their
employers, which had been In force for
four years, bound only by their honor
! knew they would defend that honor
and they did by voting unanimously
against the strike Now. there is one
OF the best lessons that has ever been
presented to the American people
There Is one Of the Strongest argu-
ments that can be urged In favor Of go.
ing further with this policy and en-
couraging these men and their class by
assuring them that they can earn and
establish the confidence Of their en-
ployers, and the whole American peo-
pie by such acts as these,
u am encouraged and am very CRATE
ful for this Reception am glad that
| have been able to look into the faces
OF an audience like this. coming to-
gether for the purposes which inspire
this organization. ! say ! feel encour-
aged that II my mission I'm life Is 20
do good In this direction In which
have enlisted, II gives me more hope
and more courage TO go on. The only
difficulty Is that I am afraid the Re-
publlcans OF Ohio will have TO find
some other fellow for the senate. be,
cause ] don't want to go back there.
think would rather do this kind OF
work -