davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
LONE OAK.
Cot.

This Il fine winter weather we are
having, Just cold enough TO make a
fellow work lively to keep warm,
and the roads are fine TO do hauling.
H. Blood is in the neighborhood
with his corn shredder at present
and doing some good work shred
ding fodder.
Frank Hammond was helping Mr.
Cole haul hay to Rich Hill the latter
part Of last week.
Frank Sehuster was In Rich Hill
with a load OF corn last Saturday.
Henry Lee has his farm all plowsi
and Is ready To go to sowing aud
planting when Spring comes,
Chas. Kienberger put In last week
hauling logs TO J.. Jones sawmill,
Everybody we know Of went 20
Rich Hiil either Friday or Saturday
last week.
We So the Editor believes IN tx.
pansion as he has expanded his PA
per some. We hope all .oi his read
ers win appreciate his cnortst 10 give
us one OF the best papers published
ia the county.
we have been informed that Wm,
Douglass. Instead of building on the
place bought Of Bomars sometims
ago ~ going 90 move his buildings
on Of his place up there.
Prov hoY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

How like a sweet morsel the
Democratic country papers roll
under their tongues the post-office
scandal, while they take no thought
Of the boodling right IN their own
state. lis distance lends enchant-
ment 10 the Democratic view and
gives to the boodlers a sacred hue
and keeps them ont of the peniten.
tiary for fear of the loss of %''infu-
ence' and votes for the party, 1t
will not be eighteen months after
the p~ost-oiice scoundrels are found
guilty before many of them are serv-
ing their terms where they belong
according to the verdict Of twelve OF
their peers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
Tales

"The way the Democrats are.
ihrasbng about on the question Of
policy reminds me OF a friend OF
raine named Larry who went to 3
doctor for some msdieine,'' said
Senator Depew. How did be tell
you TO take IL. internally or extern
aliYl' Larry was ssked. 'Nayther
wan, sou. But Il must have been
one OF the ether 'Nayther wan,'
persisted Larry. THAT'S absurd.
Larry. II must have been one OF
the other 'Nayther wan, sor,
tell ye. lie told me to shnua il up
me nose
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
KEITH

Pat Johannes OF Rich HiI, was In
Keith Monday.
AFR. Jake King sold a crib 81 last
years corn 20 James Hell Of New
Home, 40 cts per bn.
A severe cold has a tight grip on
Mrs. l. \. Neat. We hope the old
grip isent coming this way Il usually
catches ".
Lost or strayed one yellow dog,
he IA making himself at home at Big
Watson's.
When we would go lnto the st0ne
with "a bucket full 81 eggs the pro-
prietor would have to hr hunted up
now IL tho other way. they meet
one AZ the door and inquire Il you
have any eggs. iieus all ON astrikr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
ont thla NM.

out this way.
" we wascn't afraid 81 getting
.allghtiy mixed we could write up an
Item about the occupants of that
buggy spinning 10y sunday.
The Weekly Globe Democrat r. al.
Ways Interesting. n win be more
50 now since the Old Politician has
come to life and resumed his talks.
lie PROMISES 20 continue through Che
winter
There vas n musical ~ one OF our
|seiahbors Thursday night. Tom
aud Big are good singers. but they
wonlden't entertain as like they did
rome ~ else. :Never mind.
Uncle Ike Neat Is lnmentIng the
death tof old NIGEL Of his grizzy hen,
the hast OF the breed. they were quite
n curiosity and ne was very proud
OF them.
We were always fond OF whistllng
and since reading that peace in last
weeks TRIBUNE that whistllng Is
good for Indigestion. wei the folks
need not be surprised TO hear us
whisdIng loader than ever.
Met N. E. Cole In town Tuesday,
he reports a big boy at his home,
near Pleasant Gap, about three
weeks old. Mark claims he Is haul
ing hay TO Rich Hin every few days,
but we are not so sun but he isen't
after soothing paregoric. He has
rented n farm near the New Home
eoal shaft and viii move next March.
He reports his aged Mother able ia
20 from one room to another She
has been crippled for several years.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

defeat, " possible, but not on the
panic issue. it's good politics for
our farmers 10 follow this srus, light
and see where the trusts are liable
10 land and what they are landing
for, and be ready 10 land on them.
when a landing can certainly be.
made. and le, general politics 20 TO
the dogs. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10


both, but read wha. the s,ockman
sayss
When President Roosevelt insli.
tuged his contest with the trusts,
Wall Street, with one accord insist
ed that should he continue his as
saults on "legitimate industries" 4,
would produce a bad financial pam
ic. The Northern Securities Com.
pany and the meat trust werc at
tackled BY the president. IN the
former case successfully and in the
latter case with many disturbing and
disquiesing effects. Other trusts
have been looked into and others
threatened, and sure enough the pa.
mic came. For several weeks this
was charged to Roosevelt and dire
aud opened threats were made
against the president. The Street
glories in calling him a popuIist,
anarchist, are any old name to ex-
press The contempt Of the junta.
Roosevelt did not abandon his poli-
cy, but the threatened panic took on
special and new features. There
was no general panic, in fact, but
certain trusts and syndicate stocks
were depressed and finally slumped.
AS a fact. the bottom dropped out
Of most of such stock and the Street
was in an uproarious panic, but the
country at large moved along as Sc.
renely as usual. 1t was SIMPLY a
tempest among the trust stockhold-
ers. The facts are, the presidents
attack on certain combinations CALI
ed attention to the fact that IN gen.
eral the trusts are overcapitalized (;
that their values are overstated and
their stock mostly water. This was
acted upon by the public and trust
stocks would not sell. They sim.
ply remained in the "mow'' of
Wall Street. Mr.. Morgan called
them ''undigested securities, .
That's a good name for them.
They LAID so heavy on the stomaehs
of the Street that spasms ensued
and still ensue, at odd intervals, in
acute and aggravated form. That,
all there is to the panic. It's sim.
ply financial spasms caused by in
digestion and indigestible securities.
And this is now the explanation
given by the trust junta. Roose'
welt is not charged with the respon.
sibility any more, for the simple
reason hal the publici is wise enough
to know that if the president is il
any way to blame, it Is only in tn,
matter of pointing out the bad char
acter of these same trust securities
Il is safe to predict now that th'
iunta will not fight the president or
this account further. They hat,
him just as intensely, however, anS
may be relied upon to compass h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

The fight on the confirmation Of
Gen. Wood ought to fail as we be-
lieye it will, An officer with the
excellent record he has made de-
serves well OF his country. The
double-chinned vanity Of Gen.
Brooke ought not to be allowed to
stand in his way and Rathborn
ought TO stand from under and wall
awhile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

We serve notice on every Repub.
lican in ST. Louis that any and ev-
cry Republican who attempts, d.
rectly or indirectly. to thwart an eli
fort to organize for the prevention
Of Acknowledgement in the primar-
les or election in 1905 win be ex-
posed to the contempt OF both party
and public. The trading BUSH
ness must and win be stopped, it's
immaterial whom this concerns
Mo, State Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

One more payment will wipe out
the court house debt. The tax was
so slight, the people hardly realized
the extra burden on their tax receipts
md we daresay there is not a man
in the county but is truly thankful
and proud that this handsome and
substantial building has been erect
ed.-Times.
Much better than to have issued
five-ten or ,en-twenty bonds for pets
to have handled and the people to
have paid interest on to these same
pets for years. Much better.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
wall street Hedges.

We commend the following, TAX
en- from the Farmer and Stoekman.
as a non-partisan view OF President
R~oosevelt's action toward the trusts.
The editors Of the Farmer and
Stoekman take the business mans
view Of the presidents action and
are mol working for his election OF
defeat because Of his position. The
politicians, OF a certain class. will
compass, il possible, ROOSEVELT
deiea, for the nomination, aud fail
ing IN this, will work Tor his defeat
81 the polls. They will tail in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
REAVLEY.


Mrs. Ed Miller sustained a badly
spraIned ankle recently caused by
falling,
Mr.. Bailey Wilson hauled some
nrst-class corr to Rich Hill Monday.
Wilson Zellnor has concluded '-Old
Bates Is good enough for him, and
has returned from his Kansas trip.
Mr. Ayers sold some stock cattle
to Mclaughlin and wykoif recently.
Emory sivils is quite sick with ie-
var and lung trouble.
Walter wheatley has sold his
property here and moved to Rich
Hill.
VIM. copeland and soas attended
divine service in Rich Hin sunday.
John Louder viii try city lifea while
and has moved TO the Hin.
Mr.. Sam Price and Miss Mamie
Robinson visited Miss Maude Griggs
sunday.
The song OF the dying swine has
been quite frequently heard the past
week, and every one l. ieasting ON
sausage and picked pigs feet.
Mr.. Roe, of Rich HIil il building "A
mule and cattle barn for J. &. Griggs
this week.
Joe Price don't wait for the switch
engine to now cars for him but was
seen To move about seven or eight
by team the other day. Only one
team DID Il, too.
MessrA vanAIeter and Ervlne OF
the Butler nelghborhood were haul
ing coal from the Shobe mines Mon
day.
We are glad TO note our friend Jim
Ryan who was so badly burned ia
the explosion, was on the streets in
the IAN. Saturday.
Messrs. Turner and Heining were
negotiating for coal on track from
Tourtitlott and Hughes, Monday.
G. T.. wheatiey and wife are pre-.
pairing TO return TO Kansas City.
The parents OF Watson wcnr arr
enjoying "a visit from ia at young
gentleman.
Judge March and wife were wish
torsA I'm Rich Hl1, Monday. Also
" m. Robinson and estimable wife,
Everybody along the number Ave
track were greatly alarmed, Monday
morning about il;aOtoscc the switch
engine tearing along at IA sixty mile
gait without "a ear in tow. Bui
after all they were only going hons
10 dinner. BY the way. our Goa.
operators say Il would be hard "a
hnd "A finer set Of men than ubos,
running our switch engine now.
Hurrah for our old TRmuNE
Didn't Il come out IN fine shape LAS
week, thought let All the reporter
do their best 10 help keep Il In JUS
that shape.
We were deeply Interested In ths
article on Mrs. Emma BOotlrTuckeI
in our last TRmuSE What an ca
Encouragement II should DE TO al
mothers 10 be Interested IA public ~
wen US private affairs.
EzEEK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

We print the Presidents mes
sage in full in this issue. 1t is di-
vided into appropriate sections,
each with ITS proper heading, SO
our patrons can read such parts as
interest them most. The whole
message is mighty good reading
and will well pay one for a careful
perusal Of the whole document.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
MANAGER

We desire 20 employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business In this County aud ndioin-
ing territory. our house Is well and
lavOrably known.
$1,000 Straight Cash salary
and AL Expenses paid Each
Week By check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced,
previous experience unnecessarily
position permanent Address
THOMAS 4. COoPEs. Manager,
1910 caxtou building, cnuA0U, Ill,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation Of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it docs.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength. least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
Of the peculiar disease Of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t IS a true blood food and
IS naturally adapted to the cure
Of he blood sickness from
which so many young women
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
speelAl Land DnYersl EKcuralona

WIN run 70 the new lands pi Grpr
County. Oklahoma, and OthoF sec.
tons Of the great Southwest la No.
vemDer and December, via the Fris.
co System.
Arc YOU looking for rich and fer
tile farming lands IN the Southwest
which you can buy for from one
fourth To ~one-tenth thecost OF lands
Of the East and NORTH They pro-
duce az much ncre for acre. Here Is
u chance 20 better your condition
sf-l add "a liberal amount 20 your
poctef book.
For toh particulars and special
railroad rates apUiF at once 10 x. 4.
Lemon, SccFetnfy Frisco Sysicm iul-
migrauon Bureaui st. Louis, NV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
nKssps ne rect warm aaa DrY.

Ask to-day for Aliens fOot-Enae, "A
powder. IL cures Chllblains, SwOl-
len, Sweating. Sore, Aching, Damp
fest. At all druggists and shoe
stores, PC.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

The President can make no bet
ter appointment for Assistant Treas.
urer 70 succeed Gen. FarFar at 81.
Louis. than Thos. j. Atkins.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

suffer.
VI VII Be ylsd 10 ssnd
sample 70 any suiIsrsF.
~ sure Thar this piniurs II
M iorm Il ; istfi h - de
NtapFtr a efcry bouis ~
kmulaios yos by
SCOTT a BOVINE.
Chemists.
40 Pearl 81, New Yoh.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
TWO JOHN WESLEY MEMORIALS
Methodists and Episcopalians VAL
Honor Great Preacher.

savannah. Ga. May 15.-(Specialo- 1.-The
,7,,fscone,l conference for the diocese oil
Georgia adjourned early this afternoon
,rhe next meeting will be held In Atlanta
a. 81 I.ulze church. on May Is.
II was last night decided to meet on
>fav = next wear. but this morning ;he
time was changed The convention was
closed with devotional exercises conducted
h,. the Right Rev. c. X. Nelson. bishop
Of Georgia
The session today was given over al
most entirely to the discussion of diocesan
missions and proposed changes IN 'ae
canons of the church rela tive thereto.
rhe ladies auxiliary completed their
work today and made their final report
ia the convention. 1t showed that they
had raised 81 D.. 81 for diocesan missions
or this. savannah gave over $4,000
The introduction of a resolution into the
Episcopal convention providing for
memorial to Wesley, has added to the m
terest in this matter and has created some
comment on account Of the approaching
bicentennial of Wesleys birth
IT will be remembered that the Metho-
dists of Georgia are also preparing for
this event The following committee has
been appointed to take part: Rev Harry
Cassil of Brunswick; w. N. Hawks, or
Atlanta and Robert Mumford Of Macon.
This morning there was a great deal OF
inquiry among the Episcopalians in Sa-
vannah about the matter. 1t had been
mentioned for some time in the Christ
church parish The visiting clergymcn
were ali of one mind. Rev. Chauncey g.
said he trusted that the memorial would
soon be arranged in Christ church. Sa-
TanraA.
John Wesley was the first rector OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FLORIDA.
NEGRO Shoots Three Officers.

Iachsonviue Fla. May Flour mon
were wounded today in an attempt to
arrest a negro for shooting a negro
woman.
Tho negro. Eddie Coleman went to MS
boarding house and raising quarrel
with a colored woman boarder shot her
through the left arm. Policeman w. 3.
Cahoon, hearing the shot went to the
place Coleman saw him and began to
ire Cahoon returned the fire from the
street and continued until he exhausted
his ammunition. He returned to his
home, leaving two citizens watching the
Louise te.ephoned to police headquarters
for assistance armed himself and re-
turned. The patrol wagon arrived with
Deputy Sheriff Vinzant and five police
men armed with pistols and Marlin rifles.
They at once rushed into the house.
Coleman barricaded himself in his room
ana continued the fight, but later sur
rendered.
The wounded arc Policeman Kirby
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
ALA BA M s..
Ask Receiver for Brokers.

birmingham, Ala. May 11.-As a result
of alleged shortages in Birmingham cot
ION shipments that arrived some twenty
or thirty days ago. another sensation
came this morning when two English and
two American creditors filed petition IN
the United states court here, praying
their attorneys that Smith & CouSliih'
local brokers. be placed in Involuntary
bankruptcy The petition also asks that
a receiver be appointed
The creditors claim that John IL. Cous
lon. who constitutes the firm, committed
an act of bankruptcy in that, it IS alleged,
ne transferred 5000. a portion of ms
property, while insolvent," to the FIRST
naioual bank. his being an aneceden m
-ebtedness with intent to prefer sucn
creditors over the other creditors.
Pferd Mengers. Preyr e Co claim $3,o6i
l.. Hardy e Co. s2,175.42, and Knoop, Ere
richS e. CO. Sc $50 80
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Captain John A. Miller Is Dead.

Captain John A. Miller. president of the
John A. Miller Feed and Sale Stable Com
pany, OF Atlanta a leading citizen and
business man. died suddenly last Monday
morning Al his residence, corner of Jack
son and HOunston streets.
Last Monday marked the twenty eighth
anniversary of the marriage of Captain
ana Mrs. Miller. and the former was
chatting pleasantly with his wife Of This
event at the time Of his death. Captain
Miller had Just walked and had not risen,
and after talking with Mrs. Miller few
minutes he I ddenly became unconscious.
DR. G. F. Murphy. who resides near by,
was hastily summoned, hut before he ar
rived Captain Miller had breathed his
last Death is thought to have been
caused by the rupture OF a blood vessel
on the brain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
LOSS TO WORK MEN
A PROMINENT LABOR LEADER DIS
CUSSES AN ISSUE.
Gives His Own Experience as an EmPio'ee
In the Railroad Shops -Couldnt
Afford to be Sick.

Mr. G.. Holmes of Oneonta, n L..
on emnlovee of the railroad shops at that
rIace f. well known in labor circles ara
mis- own experience, recently related oe-
serves the attention of every WORKING
man who has lost time and money y"
account of sickness. Mr.. Holmes SAID:
Two wears ago ] had a severe attack
of grip which left me in ba 10 coii1l''' -.
was so weak that | frequently had -
law off for two or three days at TINS
during period of four or hVe mohIhs.
/ could not very well afford to DO TINS
but there was no help Tor IT my -,
was not able to work. l lost flesh sot
nervous had awful headaches ana lele
worn out all the time.
Il had read of some remarkable cures
made by Dr.. Williams, PINK X, Pll .Sd le 90
Pale People in cases like mine ana 50
decided to try them. A few boxes he5pou
me and | think took ten altogelhe''
They drove ali traces of the disease Out
of nv system and made me feel nke
different man | have told many or my
acduaintanccs about Dr. Williams INK
pills and what they did for me.
After an attack of the grip there az
always left behind some troubieSolle
fects often these are worse than INC
disease itself and seem to BATTLE All eIloi -
Of musicians Health IS shattered-'ns
blood becomes poor the flesh rams ava
thn sufferer grows nervous ana lffIld'i''
ana evcn slight exertion causes shortne5s
of breath These are dangerous symptoms
ana indicate that the system is in state
that invites pneumonia. bronchitis or cVcn
consumpti0n Dr. Williams PINK PINS LOT
pale people. however will not only quick.
~ ,'r restore ore the health after an attack Il
the grip and expel the lingering. germs
but, working upon the blood. VIII rendG.
the system proof against the disease IN
tllndreds of eases lust AS remarkable as
that of Mr.. Holmes It has boon shown that
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have surely ac-
compshed this result
pie are sold at all drug stores or sent
postpaid. on receipt of price. 50 cents a
box six boxes for $3.50. by the DR. VII
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Work To Begin at Early Date

Columbus. ca MAY -(s9ecial1-A
telegram from New York TINS morning
brought the news that the financial ai
rangements had been made for building
the Birmingham. Columbus and st. An
,rews railroad The telegram was from
~. NJ. Gordon. Of Columbus. president
Of the road and VAS as follows.
peal closed. Road will be built Work
- commence next week
iniS road VIII extend from HrmHR-
ham. Ala. to st Andrews Bay Fla.
via Columbus and Eutaula Ala 1t viii
he Sbn miles long II is l10 miles from
here to ST Andrews bay Columbus viii
NOT nc on direct line but a branch
VII come tn this city being built hero
from a poiut on the line northwest of
Tg1faula The branch will be but
ehort one. and Columbus will virtually
he ON the main line. to an practical
sntents and purposes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FOREST FIRES FLARlNG.

Johnetown. Pa May l2-After Aghtiug
forest fires without rest for sixty hours.
exhausted and choked with smoke the
lumbermen and mountaineers Of Cam
bria, Somerset and Westmoreland coun-
ties are pra for rain. BY almost SUI
perhuman effort Of the Inhabitants and
with the aid Of fire companies from Al
toona and Johnstown, the villages Of Dun
10, Nlntondale and Twin Rocks have been
saved. On Laurel Hill, in Wesunoreland
county, several houses have been burned
end loss Of life was narrowly averted.
Guards surrounded the COnemaugh Pow
der Company's plant AT Seward to pre-
vent the flames reaching that establish
mont
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Georgia Railroad Stockholders Met.

Augusta, Ca. May 13.-(Special)-The
sixt---cighth annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Georgia Railroad and
Ranking Company was held at the bank
building today, President JACOB fher, ~
,rnsidinp Though n Great number of tho
Stockholders took advantage Of the free
masses to visit Augusta, few were present
at the meeting The attendance was
smaller than it has been in many years.
The meeting was short, and the business
trareacta1 vas mere routine. The officers
and directors were all reelected unani-
mously.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Three Burned to a Crisp.

Ashevine y. G.. May 15'-In fire OF
mysterious origin, which broke out last
night in a large house at WaynesVilie,
\. G.. owned by state Attorney General
Cllmer aud occupied by c. j. Gaibeath'
VINO runs boarding house, F. w Payne,
telegraph operator, formerly connected
with the Postal company at llch4ona'
and a negro women and her dausnter,
servants OF the house were burned 70
some one passing the house at midnight
discovered the fire ana gave the alarm;
Galheath and four others were aroused
and struggled through sunocatins smoke
~ r, + M. we're made to save the three
people siu in the blazing building. but
The heat drove the rcscucrs back, and the
ATTEMPT had to he abandoned.