davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23

Special one way colonisi rates TO.
Calilomia, on sale via tbs n. O. n.
ny, Feb. 1910 June is,raie $3.50
10 San francisco. Los Angeles aud
in,eEmediale poinss.-R. A. BAH.
~, AZ,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23

Ths Dreyfus case Is to be opened
again 10 France.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23
VIII n Wiltshire,
Of Ar.Lnl. Lu-Llnu.

ham 90, Va. writes sour son contracted .
deep cold about the hrsf ~ july. ttgg. and had a
terrible cough. We called ! doctof and be pro
nouncrd "a irfiiation 81 the brouchlal inbes. eith
asihmatic trouble, and he Informed me that my
son Nes liable 70 die AZ any time ie tod me
that n ne could keep the hronehial iubra open,
be mlEhfcure hlH but alcr treating him several
week. aud my son growing worse ali The time,
] concluded % Try d. fcrccs Golden Mciicai
Discovery aud flcasam Pellets had seen
erVerul alnust miraculous cures hroughi about
~ The uee NJ tbtse m~citcines, aud ~ c1urac !
Had wonderful faith in them. lie used three
boilies Of Golden Medical Discovery al hoant
and one vial uf the 'frllctHf end was thea we'll
enough % 81 ID West Virginia, takiuR a supply
with him, am iusf pa receipt of D .fttcg ffofu
him from which I qnuic an Hnl and AaFfF
oaa fcalag 500 NflAV'H
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large paEes i sent 6cf on receipt Of
stamps - pay eApenae Of mailing 0afy.
Send 81 Onc-ccni stamps for the cloth.
bouud volume OF only - stamps Coz the
book ID papef coVcft. Address Dr. n.
" HieTcH Buffalo, n, n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23

coiohisi Rates 10 California.
February i5ih to Apfil 10Th The
Aassn lAlH ein H ,lisily (ueo
90 California points az S2s.OO.
For fun details aoe
Z. = LAbAamrat. Local ACT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23
Hion uILl..

HtUn nILf. MISSOURI.
nEpAETs
Kansas city Stall aud Ex-
pr's h:i5 a. IA.
Toxas. oklahoma a Mem
ptis, Muil ANA Express Goo y. IA.
Carbon Center i.l5 u. M.
Arrives
Kansas city Mall and tx
pier III y, IA
Texas oklahoulHH and MEM
phis Mall and Express $50 a. IA.
Carbon Center $40 y. m.
For detailed Information ia regard
to train service, rates, ETC.. apply to
+. T., La%Iinrrlcre. local agent, or
jas puuohue A. a. 4. A.. Kansas
city, 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23

loss OF flesh. On
the other hand, a
gain in flesh is q
sure sign thar a
ing diseases are be-
ing cured.
Emacialed peo-
pie with obstinate
coughs, bleeding
lungs, night-sWeats
aud weakness, have
been perfectly
cured by the use Of
Dg. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The several steps
Of the cur e re-
corded IN ounces
and pounds Of in
ereasing weight.
when there Is gain
In flesh the wasting
disease is being
surely cured.
NrwuI Hwhitmire,
49, 1870
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-23
"He WOn'fDIe

OF consumption > Is a remark often made
OF q heshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition Of the fact that
the sign Of consumption Is emhciatou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

The pupils OF the Wasatch march TO
the inspiring strains OF the cavalry
man" played from the orchestral
score. Gladys McConaughty at the pi-
ano and Helen Powers plays the violin,
assisted by Leila GALLAGHER
A graphophone entertainment will
be given az the Longfellow school on
Monday. March 49, at $3.50 p m, for
the benefit Of the piano fund.
The visitors at the tongfell,so were
Mesdames Hogan, Plercey, Shrimp
ton, Plat and Miss Houghton.
Mr.. Wetzell visited the following
schools the Webster, Wasatch, Lowell,
Lincoln Hamilton, Washington, where
De has organized boys choruses.
The usual program Of a Monday after
school teachcrs meeting was most
pleasantly varied at the riverside last
Monday afternoon by a most delicious
luncheon Of fruits, salads. cake and
coffee, artistically served by the pri-
mary teachers Misses Dye, Alley,
Blyering and McLachlin.
Miss Pollock visited the Jackson,
Webster, L0ngfelow, Hamilton and
Emerson schools since her return.
Miss Georgia McMames, supervisor
Of penmanship, visited the Grant. EN-
erson Union and Webster this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Ritter. and Mrs. J, s. Ferguson are the
chapcrones.
Prof Stewart went 10 Oak CITY, Nil
lara county, last night, where he Is
conducting a teachers institute today
Tonight be win deliver public Lecture
there.
Last night the second year normals
gave dance IN the museum building,
The committee I'm charge were, Ruby
Garrett Lucille McMaster, Rachel Hub
hard Ray Hatch, Moses Nelson and
Joseph Felt.
Instructor Sorenson Of the High
school visited the university yesterday
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Salt Lake City-During the chapel
hour on Wednesday the young men Oh
the university we're addressed by Prof..
John T. Miller Of the l.. ID. $. uniYer-
sity.
on Friday evening, April 3,the Cbron-
icle stan viii present the farce, 'Ihe
Last Coat" In the assembly hall oil the
school Of mines building.
The preliminary contest for places
on the university debating team VIII
take place next Friday afternoon. Those
who win take part are j. M. Carlson
Ernest Burgess, Frank lialman, Dale
Parke, Dan Alexander and George G.,
Riser,
Under the management OF John v
Buckle and Milan Crandall Of the unle
versity band, the Glee club Of the uni
versity of Colorado viii give recital
in Baratt hall Monday evening, May 20.
Next Saturday the university band
Will furnish music for the l.. d. 5. u
y. Y. A. basketball meet.
Morris II. Ellison, a former student
was a visitor on Tuesday
Miss Bertha Evans, % n, daughter
= Instructor Evans and Mr. James H.
Stafae, OF n, were married In the salt
Lake Temple on Wednesday. On Thurs
day evening they were given a reoep-
ton at the Evans home In the Sugar
House ward.
Instructor Best win accompany the
Tabernacle choir to California.
For the past two weeks Instructor
Harvey Holmes has been suffering
from bad case Of Ia grippe. During
his absence his classes have been con-
Quoted by Mr. George G. Riser and
Miss Melyina Brnton.
ID. Talmage has received several cop
les of the September number OF the
magazine published by the Royal Scot
tish Geographical society Of Great Brit
ain. This magazine contains two arti-
Giles ~ IN, Talmage entitled Great
Salt Lake. and Lake Bonneville
Miss Rachel Edwards, a former crit
70 teacher IN the training school visit
cd the university on Wednesday.
This week the men who are working
for places on the track team, practlsed
pole vaultlng in the gym, Outdoor
work win begin next week II the wea-
Their Is favorable,
The fourth year normals will give a
dance az Christensen's April IT,
Coach Campbell of the Agricultural
college says his institution will not put
a track team In the field this spring.
This puts an end to the track meet that
was partly arranged for with the uni
verslty.
The University Of Utah viii meet the
University OF Idaho IN an athletic con-
test In this city early IN May.
An students who pay the assessment
made some time ago by the student
body for the benefit Of athletic assoc
citation will be admitted at half price
to all athletic meets held on the uni
versty campus this spring.
Next Friday evening the student body
win give the third Of It's series OF dane
es at Chrstensens The committee in
charge are Edith Kingsbury, Annette
Ferguson. Vivian Little, James Wade
and George c. Riser Mrs. j. n. Kings
bury, Mrs, Il. e. Little, Mrs. W. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo-score' 20 to 13 For comments
see l.. d. $, notes.
Mr.. Eugene Roberts was elected ed
itor Of the White and Blue, In place OF
Miss Schoheld, who was Obliged 10 re-
sign on account Of III health
one Of the visitors on the rostrum
last Sunday was Elder Don Carlos
Young, for several years teacher in
the department Of mathematics. His
friends and fellow-teachers We're plas-
ed to see him.
II take more real pleasure In prepar-
ing my lessons and knowing that | am
prepared, than I'm all the parties and
socials that the town and the school
combined could offer me-" This was
one Of the sentences Of n very charac-
teristic student report before the a..
nestle conference last Sunday,
Commercial students had their oppor-
tunlty to give the ball Of the season"
last Friday evening II was very large.
~ attended, both by students and vis-
itors and Melted the school q neat sum
with which TO cndow their new library
OF economics and sociology,
A tremor OF excitement has been run
ming through the ranks OF the mission
AIRY class, owing to the fact that in
quirles have come from Box y for a
score Of Elders eligible for work In the
missionary field, The boys are all anx-
lous to go. but that does not relieve
the tension Of the situation,
Mr., Earl j. Glade Is making an UNI
usually fine record in the Commercial
school in the department Of penman-
ship. II Is only 10 weeks since he left
his studies in the zanerian art school
to take up his work here but already he
Is one OF the strong teachers Of the
school,
Miss Nellie Schoheld Who during the
last year was the academy correspond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

temporarily suspended as that building
IL occupied by the Utah state art ex"
hiblt.
1t appears 10 be decided that ST. Pat
rck's day VIII be given Il special ses-
sion 1T general meeting next Wednes-
day morning Mrs. I,ydla ID. Alder VIII
speak on her travels In Ireland and
there viii be several Irish melodies rem
dered. All friends Of the "Ould SOD
are cordially invited
A debate has been arranged for be-
tween the commercial and normal
classes The question which VIII be de-
bated In the near future Is, Resolved,
That kindergarten training should not
be made compulsory"
President Paul gave the shorthand
students q very interesting talk last
Wednesday morning, naming the follow
Ing poilis OF qualification for n stem
ogiapher. Good sense, application; de-
termination willingness to work over
time II necessary; interest In the bus
lmess general education, neatness; and
correct heblts
Section In English D has completed
oral composition and the members have
srcnt the week debating various ques-
tons, for example, Resolved That
high school course Is broader than a
normal course Resolved. That for
advanced students, the lecture method
Is Preferable to the textbook method
OF instruction"
Wnh1 0ne week the l.. -, s. cham
plons" have won two vlctories-one in
Provo over the b. Y. A., the score being
% to 10 and one in the l.. d, s. gym
aaslum over the W. S. A. Of ogden,
with a score OF 40 to 0. Today they play
the b. Y, G, at Logan.
Wednesday morning. by special lnvi-
tation Professor Maud May Babcock
Of the University of Utah de-
livered lecture before the members OF
the Ctlunbine society, The Rho Beta
ri held a regular session while all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

and expressed herself as very much
pleased with the work done in penman-
ship
Miss Ames, OF Wasatch, gave a
model music lesson az Mr.. Wetzels
second grade meeting Wednesday The
children showed marked facility at
reading notes, meditation and sang in
sweet voices.
Room 9 Of the Twelfth school, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
other boys adjourned to the gymna.

other boys adjourned to the gymna.
stun.
Instructors Bird, Todd, and Larsen
went 10 Provo TO see the basketball n
game last Saturday Mr. Bird also paid
a visit TO Sprlngyille President Paul
Prof Jensen and Instructors Hicks,
Larsen, Miss Btner and several stu.
dents are In Logan today to see the
results Of the final contest,
or special significance to all interest.
ed In education and general culture. is
the fact that Prof Clark OF the Unlver.
slty of Chicago well and fayorably
known as an elocutlonist and imperson.
ator Of rare ability will deliver series
OF six dramatic readings and lectures
In Burratt hall, beginning Monday
March %. Two lectures WIN be given
daily for three days, one at 4 and am
other at S.l5, Prices win be made very
popular, and the programs the most de.
lightful in the professors repertoire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
A FIREMAN BTRVT1
" V ~ UF CHEMICALS nn,
WAS HANDLING Fx * pTnSlS5 10
''r's, Wrecked u, ' Saroa. and ~ h.
Ito" he Escaped Si a,,',.. 'nl'~' :
For DiahIi.. "eOt

NtFt ia 'Ntl
ol , 9eid for the ohem emf containing "a,
central fire station n, VIVA lal engine \ ~
lne can exploded aSs ihulanapOlls t. g'
smbulancod George ii. Hardy sy0sll!y. hlgl,i
Nle man was removal ana the sur..'
No. ,,,. lgy East South strso y Ms hons I,
body ana i N severely burned as. l. y
''' ST S,oFy y OF his recovery " tvpoas
10 ~, uV pam Was awful s Hs Salt.
,ng nervous system wa Guy ~ IRs sAq,
to sae sb' on eU,l lo9g-standIbsS l' =, hi
H Ind D 1 al take up my wor lEE' e @a
r l'l1 ! ao1.t believe [ copiG G g arensa
Eyfa Tor Dr. Williams g pI. HAD tss
MY heart palulta,sa ,,
o. "I' eiins excitement and oi,al nA.
, EroHlthg or smothering' . V,'sI caustal
S,,@'rlog became short an e5I,syoa BY
system IN general MAJ 1 ,a my ne0e,
state I could not slesn !" IN alaiml,,
g y il,,. qua nothing but wo yyu'a 1oi Il
5,ig VINO had been cprd} sntI !
i S, case of nervous evl. ~ 40 Oh.
~ williams Pink pnls 5is55austoH b.
wko that remedy. rIeta' inaaeed h. 3
KAT taxing Pink RMS n" p'f p.aiil',lb. /
uvle was an lmproye,nar, ale peopA
mort time they comnlotai, and b
Many nervous dis6rdsr.s (uie ls'
10 l., ,hG nerves. In the case ~ = . saoS
,uoh IL was caused BIZ I'M AXE ~ H,r
na ,l'y escaped being fat sg'h, ia.
m''o'lti OF cases the cause y ~
IS soon forgotten hnt tba We ''2ai
o oSiles rs lasting Partial 6ss3iy D
oilen traced 10 such cansas p .. 3
lefPe ana spinal tonic wbieS - ,l>
NJ renewed health and eiraS~, Ia al''
nerves. ll used In Time MN 1 l &c g
W W.. suuiicrlns Dr. Williams plo, 'Sa
lor rae People are The best . '1e rs
pl.v,Wertul nerve food ever 49, PC
=. neF nave cured after ordlra,,
qhes nave failed. such yaHons AsA'
n Nltus' dance sciatica b $1,000
rheumatism nervous headscSa
Sit'r-eiects Of the grip palp0s,s.
Vhe heart pale and sal5w c5n ,'st..l Z
ana an forms OF weakness s si,''
male or female. ''I'' q
~ Williams Pink Pills fr "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

Superintendent Christensen Of the
city schools, returned from the de-
partment meeting Of the n, u. A. at
Cincinnati on Monday.
Mesdames Foulger Ernest Williams
N. M, Smith, Robert Piper Hutchinson
Jackson, Gibson Clements. Mcleod, and
c. y Mansfield OF Mansfield, O., vis-
tied the Wasatch this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake City.-Dr. John a. Wldt-
soc. director Of the state experiment
station, was a visitor at the school Mon
day.
Room % IN the Lion House has been
newly seated and Is at present used for
a class room IN art
Laboratory work in the Social hall Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
HAIR SOFT As SILK.
New scientific Treatment Kills Dandrun
Germs, and Makes Hair SOFT.

II is an accepted fact, q proven fact
that dandruff is germ disease, and It
Is also q demonstrated fact that New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ.
Without danduff falling hair viii stop
and thin hair viii thlcken, Herpiclde
not only kills the dandruff germ. but
It also makes hair as soft as silk. II
IL the ncst delightful hair dressing
made. II cleanses the scalp from dan
druft aud Keeps It clean and healthy.
Itching ana irritation are instantly re-
lieved, and permanently cured At all
druggists. There's nothing "just as
good" Take no substitute Ask for
Herplclde." Sold by leading druggists.
Send lOc. In stamps TO The Herpclde
Co., Detroit Mich. For sale at 4. NJ.
NJ. ]. Drug Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
POLICEMAN SHELBY IN JAIL.
Will Stand Trial on Charge Of Aiding
in Murder.

Policeman William s. Shelby, who was
taken to Newport News yesterday morning
to answer an indictment alleging that he
participated in the murder of Amos L. Dy-
sart in October, 1900. as published In yes
terday's Star. was committed to jail by
the Virginia authorities. He retained the
services Of Attorney Collier by whose adj
vice he refused to discuss the case further
than to assert hts innocence. The case will
be heard Tuesday. Public sentiment about
Phoebus and the other small towns be-
tween Old Point and the county seat is
with the men under Indictment. Sergt. Car
ter and Detective Evans. who accompanied
Shelby to Virginia to answer the indict-
ment returned home this morning.
Ambrose L. Dysart obtained two days
leave from Fortress Monroe the 18th of Oc-
tober, 1900 and went to Hampton. Shelby,
who was known to his companions as
"Lanl<y Bob" Ryan, was also a soldier at
the fort. A. H. ]. Pritchard. the saloon
keeper was an ex-soldier. Sylvester Pr
kle. who is also under indictment in the
case. Charles Watson and a man named
Ever. were all soldiers at the fort and
their names have since been mentioned in
connection with the case Dysart had the
reputation Of being a successful gambler.
The day he was granted the two days
leave he drew from the bank $3O9 1t Is the
claim of the prosecution that he gambled
that night. and that he won all the money
the other men in the game had to wager.
1t is further claimed that he was after
ward drugged and robbed and his body
thrown in Mill creek.
The body was recovered from the water
the 10th of October. four days after Dy-
sart had obtained his leave. His outer gar
ments had been removed and the body was
badly disfgured having been eaten by fish
and crabs. What appeared to have been
gaping wound was found on the mans
head. 1t was given out that the soldier had
committed suicide and a witness was found
who said that Dysart had made such a
threat. A woman gave this information.
She said that Dysart proposed marriage to
her. but she rejected him because Of the
difference in their ages. When the manner
of the mans death was questioned his
body was exhumed and examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
SUN BUILDING SOLD.
That and Other Property Bought by
Heirs of Abel Estate.

C. G.. Sloan & Co., auctioneers. sold yes
terday at public sale the Baltimore Sun
building. at 1915 and 1917 F street. The
property was sold to Mr.. Walter Abel.
representing the estate of A. 8. Abel, for
$195. 900. w. Cabell Bruce, one of the trus-
tees appointed by the court to make the
sale, did not agree to the sale of the prop
erty at the price named, as In his opinion
the price was not sufficient His co-trustees,
Richard M. Venable and Charles NIGH.
Howard however, agreed to accept the
price.
The bidding began at 100000 and grad
ually reached the figure at which the prop
erty was knocked down. There were In
the crowd that gathered about Mr.. Sloan
several men representing large interests.
After the sale the unimproved property
at the northeast corner of 14th and r
streets. also belonging to the Abel estate.
was sold by Mr.. Sloan. Mr.. Walter Abel
was the purchaser of this grotind also. The
lot has a frontage of 100 feet on 14th
street and 1876 on r street. land contains
1856 square feet. The price at which 1t
was knocked down was 81 SO per square
foot. AS in the other case. Mr.. Bruce did
not agree with his associate trustees In
the sale of the property at that figure.
The sale in both instances must be ratt-
fled by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Probable Formation Of Ice Company
and Erection Of Plant.

Action looking to the formation Of q
company and the establishment Of an ice
plant to supply the local trade is under
consideration among the business men Of
Georgetown It Is learned that preliminary
steps have already been taken, and that g.
contract for the erection of a plant and
warehouse in Rosslyn, Va, just across the
Aqueduct bridge, has been let. Mr.. Walter
Matthews has the project in hand and will
shortly issue prospectus of the company.
The suit of Mrs. Harriet e. Morgan
against her son, Charles Morgan, to gain
possession Of house on Connecticut ave-
nue. extended. occupied by the defendant
wife, Mrs. Fannie Morgan, has been re-
opened. The suit was several weeks ago
dismissed by Justice of the Peace Halbert
e. Paine, but Tuesday last Mrs. Morgan,
ST., through legal channels, served thirty
day notice on her daughter-in-law to quit
the premises. 1t is expected that Mrs
Morgan. the wife Of Charles. will ignore
the legal notice and that a landlord
tenant suit will result. The wife claims
that the house in question was erected out
of her own funds upon ground owned by
the complainant.
At meeting Of the athletic committee of
Silver Star Lodge, No 10 L O. G. T. of
steps were taken looking to the organize
| ton of a base ball team among the mem
| bership of the body. to be known as the
| Silver Stars. The committee in charge OF
| the task consists of Messrs. F. D. Yowell
/ chairman: Charles E. Burdette and Marion
P. Walker.
| The grand visitation OF the Grand Com
| mandery OF the knights Templar Of the
| District to Potomac Commandery. No. 3, OF
/ Georgetown, will occur Wednesday evening
I at Masonic Hall. in 32d street. The re.
/ Gently elected officers will be installed and
| annual reports read upon that occasion.
| At a meeting of Hermione Lodge, No. 10
| X. of p. of Georgetown at Odd Fellows
Hall last evening 1t was unanimously de-
| cided to attend the Knights of Pythias fair
| in a body Wednesday evening. Hermione
Company, No. 4. Uniformed Rank, K. Of r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
JEFFERSON MEDAL
BRONZE MEDALLION STRUCK OFF
AT THE UNITED STATES MINT.
To Be Given by the Memorial Associa-
ton to Contributors In
Few Days.

Within the course of the next few days
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa-
ton will receive from the mint at Phila-
delphia the first impression Of the bronze
medal that is being struck of for the
association, under authority of an act OF
Congress During the last session of Con-
gress bill was introduced providing that
for the purpose of aiding in the erection
of a suitable memorial in honor of Thomas
Jefferson as the author of the Declare
ton of independence, the Secretary OF the
Treasury be authorized to have prepared
at the Philadelphia mint four dies for me-
dallions of such design and size as might
be designated by the Thomas Jefferson Me-