davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
A Church,s Ineome : MInlon.

The year books Of Trinity and
the Collegiate Duteh churches
which have just been published. aye
are Iemarkable IL the fact that lheg
do not contain figures TO show the
value Of the financial holdings Of the
churches. Prom an inside source
il can be stated however, that the
income Of the Collegiate church from
its financial investment in al forms
IS $4oo.oe . year and rrioiiy's IS
I.ooo,o 900 . year. These are fig
ures which hitherto have beeo pn.
oblainable. Both corporation hold
property upon which little return is
had and II i not correct 20 assume
from these insones any q finite val.
pslion ofshsn respective properties
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Washington Letter.

With the suddenuess Of summer
thunder storms the political sky in
Ohio has clouded up, been the oe-
easion Of several lightning flashes
and cleared, within the past week.
Senator Foraker's determination
to bring before the Ohio conyen-
ton a resolution endorsing Presi-
entRoosevelt's candidacy in 1904,
Senator Hanua's determination to
prevent the adoption Of such a reso.
luton at this time and The host OF
public interviews ON the subject pre-
ciptsted what threatened TO become
ugly situation. Suddenly, out OF a
clear sky in the west, come one
Of those characteristic utieranees
Of President Roosyelt's. In SUBJ
stance he said, 81 am a candidate.
He who is not with me is against
me- The gauntlet was cast at
the feet Of Mr.. Hanna. The
choice was open to him to align
himself with the friends. or the
enemies Of Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t was
a bold move on the part OF the
president and was so contrary to
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
constitutional Amendments.

At the last general election eigh,
amendments TO the state constitution
were voted on aud all carried. AZ
the next general election five con-
s%ti,utional amendments will be sub
mitted, as follows; 1. Requiring
railroads and other transportation
companies to grant free passes to
the state officers, in Guiding the SUI
preme court Justices, judges Of the
court Of appeals, sheriff, president
or superintendent OF public institu-
tons supported by appropriation
during the official terms Of said Off.
GERS. ,. Proving for the adoption
OF the initiative and referendum. 3.
Providing for a tax Of ) cents on the
hundred dollar valuation to be used
to furnish free text book for the
school children of the state. q. Pro-
viding for optional pensioning of
members of the police force in cities
over 100 600 population out of city
revenues, 5. Providing for the
levy of a tax OF 4 cents on the hun
bred dollars valuation to create q
fund tor the erection of a new state
capitol building. - Mex. Weekly
Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Fifteen bOodlers have been tried
and sentenced to the Penisentiary
for terms Of from three to six years,
by a jury Of their peers down at St.
Louis, yet not one of them has got
to the end Of his journey. What =
handy thing ii is to have a few
techncalitiss laying around loose
for lawyers and courts to use in
case OF a pinch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

farmers:

Why remain Ia the North
and Ia doors elk months ia
the year cousu ming what
you ralse during the other
sixmonuhs2 Go south where
you can work outdooracyery
month Ia the year, and where
you are producing somethIng
the year round. n y0u are
a stock raiser you know
your stock are now rating
their heads on ana bcsidcs.
have Go beprotectediro ron the
ngors OF winter hy expensive
shelter. Cost of production
determines place ~ produc-
tlOn, ana Alabama and Flor
ida can produce berf aud
sheep cheaper thnn any other
state. aud must bteomc the
center Of "A great industry al.
neady begun Economical
stock iecdlug rsInlrs The
combination Of both aesh
forming aud iat-iermlnEiood
IN certain proportions Ala
bama aud Florida contain
millions u acrcs 81 uuntllze,l
chcap range, aud these lands
when cultivated produce Ia
Abundance the velvet bean
AMI cassaya, the first a flesh
producer and the latter "a
iai producer aud they arr ihe
cheapest aud BEST fatienlnr
materials known 60 the
world ryou arc Interested
and desire further idlomna.
ton GA the subject addnss
@. a. PARK.
epnsfsi inaastriai aha lmtas.
gFauou AgeuL
Louisville 6 Nashville R. R.
LOUISVILLE. KT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
QUINCY BOAT

Via. the NJ. X. & II. Ry. and the
Excursion Steamer ]. s., Sunday
June 18th. $3.50 Round Trip.
Special train leaves Nevada, Mo-, at
ISL a. m. Music and refreshments
on steamer. A most delightful trip.
Don't miss It. Returning, special
train leaves Hannibal, sunday az
SEQ O'Clock p. M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

The public debt statement Of the
United States treasury shows a de-
crease of $3,a47.ooO in the public
debt for May. The United States
treasury has a habit Of gong Re-
publican every month.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
Many HsasIss. - oUum~.,

Chicago, June az A. Haekett, OF
r. Wayne, who arrived this morning
from ottumye, In an Interview stated
that iast night AZ 7 o'clock the tracks
az the station were under water aud
about a thousand persons were home
less. The citizens were arranging 10
care for the families who have Lost
their homes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

The Midway Of the St. Louis
worlds fair is 10 be called ''the
Pike" Well St.Louis herself has
some pretty warm ones 70 come
down it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Syracuse, N. r.. IS trying TO
compel its street s~prinklers to wet
the streets in "a workmanlike man.
ner." II Syracuse succeeds, kind
Iy let the resi- of the world know
how it is donea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

AS the Missouri mule is not ye.
headed toward Manchuria, il may
fsirly be assumed that the situa-
ton has not reached the belliger-
ent state. Your Missouri mule is
the most accurate barometer Of
war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

The postal receipts for April in
The large Offices Of the country
show an increase Of II per cent,
witch is another gratifying indica-
tion OF continued prosperity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Revivalists are at work in all
parts Of Missouri, but It is only
fair to say that technicalities are
saving more sinners than anyothsr
agency.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

The original manuscript of Ed
gard Allen Poe's poem "The
Bells asrecently sold tor s2,Too.
An offer Of $Too for il while he
was alive would have hllen his soul
with JOY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

A man can never become a true
gentleman ia manner until he has
become : true gentleman at heart
Dickens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
MANAGER

We desire 10 employ n tustw orthy
lady or gentleman 10 manage our
business Ia this County and adloin
ing territory. oar house Is well ana
iavorahly known.
$1,000 Straight Cash salary
aud all Expenses paid Each
Week hy check dircct from mead.
quarters. Expcnsemoncy advanced.
previous experience unnecessary.
position permanent Addnss
THOMAS Ca0prH. Managcn
1919 CaNton Buhilng, CmuAao. Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
ronNnn man naeonn I'D !,
The Nah nseprd aiaas Ia ~ ra.ssd
b ss,etsl F~~i.

liansas Ciy 40. June The river
ruage Monday morning showed IS
feei. having risen nnm a0g during The
niehf, 4his - nearly four feet higher
'han ihs previous hlRh FssoFd msds n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

There was a cry IN
the streets. People
rushed from their
doors and strained
their eyes on the
struggling ballo0nist
fighting for life.
Even The poor, pant
ing sufferer la The
sick room was for
gotten whilethe FAM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04
st. Louis & North
Arkansas Railway

Connection iIom Rich Hill. Mo.
made with the Frisco via the Pacific
~ Carthage, or via the Memphls At
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
TO Eureka springs a. . Health Resort
has been issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy sent free 10 u
address. Address all inquiries and
orders TO Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Springs, ARA,
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-04

Tie frisco STetfm OPERATES wiaeVrstituisd.
ulerlncHEntcd laains. AL Gale cars ard dinllF
halls under TIE mAHagNment g Erred HarFer.
Tn 81 rains az
RICH nlLi. MISSOURI,
nEPABre
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
press a.. IN.
Texas. Oklahoma a Mem-
phis, Mail and Express $50 y. m.
Carbon Center. 4:45 p. M.
ARRIVES,
Kansas city Mall aud Tx
press a5p m.
Texas, Oklahoma aud Mem
phis. Maii and Express $50 "a. IN.
Carbon Center, l.. m.
For detailed information ia regard
TO train service. rates. ETC., apply To
z. +. LaBarriere. local agent. or
JAS. nonohuc A. q. r. A.. Kansas
City, $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
WHERE ARE THE ROOSEVELT MEN?

Speaking Of things in the wind at Washington j
Republican publication which processes to be on the
inside asserts that general reorganization of party
forces in Missouri is in contemplation. BY way OF
offering balm for any wounds this announcement may
cause it is intimated that it is by no means intended
TO disparage the Atkins facon-whose recent cieyerIy
pretended activities for Mr. Roosevelt have attracted
some attenton-but that. the contrary, the PresI
dent and his political ntnates are not at all ntoley
ant or abusive of the Roosevelt Club propagandists
1t is in the power of MIR Roosevelt to reorganiza
the Missouri combination and to do so would be- from
his standpoint excellent politics. And in so doing it
Won not seem necessary to be especially considerable
OF tie Atkins faction; they have been fully compensate
ed In the coin which they sought; their zzle demon
STATIONS and paper clubs brought them handful of
patronage. and the President may consider himself
quits with them. The Ziesenhein- Kerens people
represent absolutely nothing which be of value
either to Mr.. Roosevelt the people Of Missouri
ard the other small, scattering semfmaterialized
embryo combinations are meaningless combina-
tons. In short, there is no situation to be reconed
with in Missouri there are forces which must be
counted ill., and it would be good clean and effective
the supposed powers that be and TO create anew and
solely with reference to his purpose.
The truth of the matter is that Mr. Roosevelt has
no Roosevelt men in Missouri. The alleged bosses
there are no real ones-stand for pie per Sc, for
troll propter hoe, and for Roosevelt and party nil.
From the Presidents standpoint what he needs are
strong men for Roosevelt and party primarily and on
principles and it is fact patent TO observers of the
local Republican sphere that there men of calber
and abilities and experience wen fitted to conduct the
purposes of an intelligent regime. but who have de-
cned to participate in the farce played These
men, upon the assurance that politics would be con-
ir,cfa1 MI
would come forward prominently and actively for the
party and the pary's man. There are big and bona-
fide Roosevelt men, if Mr.. Roosevelt desires to avail
himself of them.
In the personnel of the present machnators where
is there one with the Roosevelt stamp? Where is
there one whom the people of Missouri would reccg-
nize us one? And where the real, the stanch
the efficient apd the recognized Roosevelt powers in
Missouri? To all intents and purposes they are with
drawn securely into private life and they hold the
petty maneuyers Of the marfonettes in something like
a Brobdingnagian contempt. Develop the real pow
ers, and pcayunishness may be brought to a condi
ton Of practical politics"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

stockholders or directors except in the case Of fraud
Capital stock-and this is distinctly an innovation
may be paid for in labor services
New Jersey recently boosted that it had paid OF Its
debt by means of its notorious corporation laws.
Delaware should be able to discount this performance
and contribute materially to Addickss senatorial
paign besides In fact Delaware ought to be able
soon to go in the market for nsuar possessions. II
might be well to buy colony and establish doodle
government exclusively for Mr.. Addlcks, by way Of
suitable recompense. Undoubtedly these corporation
laws are due to him. They are the outgrowth OF Ad-
dicksism in Delaware. Addickssm is writ large up
on them. The Delaware act is but four years old.
created in the heyday Of Addcks's temporal power.
1t could have been created had he opposed it; 1t
could not have been created but for him. The act
Stamps Delaware boodling Commonwealth Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
RECENT Go11aezMr
Novel spxse.tiop,

Ellen Richards In the Outlook.
Let US have Twentieth Century schoolhouse in which
will be possible to educate Twentieth Century chiid-n
which welltraned. refined Or woman viii be will:
Ing to teach Why should the newness or the difficulty OF
the problem daunt US? What terrible waste not only
municipal money but Of human energy to Keep on build
Ing impossible houses and then try remodel them!
Let us cut loose from tradition and have schoohouse
In which the whole child may thrlvenot only his mind
but his body Not only give him clean air and washing
facilities. but cheerful uplifting surroundings and good
food for not The least Of modern discoveries Is that
great influence OF food on the bodily resistance
all the facilities for food both hot and cold must be In
Guided in the Twentieth Century schooihouse believe the
day is not far OF when the town schools with
will provide instead Of sending the small
children through wet muddy streets to home which
the mother may be absent to pick up they may such
possible utilize the noon hour to better advantage In
teaching gardening. housekeeping or in games?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03

Park this week. Frank Dunn contributes
couple OF good parodies and an amusing
monologue; Franklin and AcNutt furnish
a plantation darkey sketch, reminiscent OF
the old days: Kalhass shows some Greek
magic that catches his houses: Carl Frisch-
[ er's German comedy efforts are good 1of
laugh at any time.
The remainder Of the bill Is dlled out
by the Couey Island Bellies. in a musical
melange, with marine setting, taken from
several comic operas; Myrtle Pausch. an en-
Pertaining singing and dancing soubrette;
George Weislogei, local strong man. in
marvellous feats OF iron-bar bending. and
Miss Roberts. in hi..dsomeiy illustrated
songs
THE Counsel for the Defense" the sketch
which has made Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Robyns
Americas representative sketch artists. was
that couples offering at Mannian's Park
in the change OF bill which opened the
current week there yesterday. The ROBINS
are SAID to present 1t in a faultless manner.
Others on the bill are: Stanley and Neal,
black-face comedia ms; Armstrong and Holly:
Ferguson and Passmore. singers and
dancers.
The Three Guardsnen'' Is the Offering at
Koerners Garden this week
Lovers Of ONeill. Southern and Salvfni
greeted Lawrence Haniey in the role OF
D'Artagnan with an enthusiasm that
brought several curtain calls last night
The duel scene In the forest Is a four
cornered affair, in which Hanley meets the
three musketeers and yanquishes them one
after the other. 1t is truly test Of guards
manShip.
Burton and Rehan head the bill at Lemp's
Park this week.
Among the other entertainers on the pro-
gramme are Eleanor Buuce. Kohl and Ale
ella. Carrie Scott, George DAILY and the
Jubilee Singers.
Two good audiences enjoyed the vaudeville
numbers at West End Heights yesterday.
Cole and De Losse. Wheeler and Ecktow.
and Cashmere are among the acts featured
in the theater.
Doherty's poodles proved themselves very
intelligent little animals, and they were
pleasing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
menf to the Municipal Assembly. The Assembly
should pass the bill promptly and by unanimous vote.
TWO WISE PROFESSORS.

Most problems are settled emprically and coedu
cauon Is hardly to be settled by distractions but thu
distractions run on pro and con with considerable
zes and because the question of coeducaton involves
sex distinctions it contains an element of human in
terest," with unfaing appeal
Two pedasOsues have recently contributed move
views. One urges that coeducation tends to enact
the sex distinction and is therefore bad. He con
tends that constant contact and familiarity result il
confusing of masculine and feminine ideas and
ideals, in weakening of masculinty and false
strengthening Of feninnity, ard in general
LINKING of institutions. Most of ALL he thinks is Co
education an influence Injurious to marriage, and tina,
1t is by keeping the sexes distinctly apart during the
collegiate period that marriage is best promoted and
the relation afterwards best subserved
The opposing view holds that an influx of women
into mems institutions bodies no danger of "feminiza.
ton; that in any event Termination is No worse
than mascunizaton; that there should be about
equal numbers and free mngling of the sexes. And
in support of this contention 1t is urged that either
sex degenerates if isolated.
In reply to the charge that too much time is con-
sunaed in social intercourse professor number two
maintains that this is not more than the time con-
sumed in mems colleges upon other and more Ques-
tonabie arnusements.
lie agrees with number on the proposition that
civilization depends less upon any discoveries the rs-
Ing generation may make in science or art than upon
their proper mating in marriage. but he forms very
different idea of the influence of the coeducational
classroom. holding that mingng in the classroom Is
the very best means for students to learn each others
traits Indeed. there is some force in the suggestion
that after terms acquaintance the young man may
learn something of his young neighbors temper
ard her honesty, and she may take some idea of his
maHliness his strength of purpose his traits Of mind
and his lesser qualifications for domesticity.
These pedagogues are right-both right. That
they do not agree in toto is simply due to the limt
tons of the human mind. With perfect-mindedness
they could solve not only this but all other problems
As it is. they supplement each other with what por-
items of truth they do possess 1t is only their faa
c!es which clash Falaces, by the way, are all that
make discussion. all that make the world go round
all that make life worth living. But to discriminate
between the truth and the falIacy in the argument of
either would require just that perfectmndedness SO
deplorably absent in their own cases. Suffice It that
they are both right as far as they CO. Let them
strive and contend for further truth; meanwhile ex-
perfence will solve the problem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
WORLDS ho4-FAlR.
MISSOURI AND NOTHING ELSE.

Seven cities warred for Homer, and they are al
ready setting up conflicting claims to Mr.. Folk Ihe
Meridian Press of Mississippi says that Tennessee
has been laying claim TO the Matching Of Honorable
Joseph w. Folk the gentleman who has been stirring
up the Puke booders but it now transpires that he
is Tar Heel Of the purest strain, being native Of
Berthe County, North Carolina. Twas ever thus
The effect which this had the Tennessee press may
be imagined.
1t may be WELL for the sake of concluding what
might develop tumult, to say that Mr. Folk is Mis-
sourian and better still, is st. Louisan. Now howl!
Oh it doesn't matter that he was born just little
way over the river. It's mere jump from Pemiscot
and Gayoso and Cottonwood Point to Brownsville.
and the river has way of shifting down there SO
that a Tennesseean one day may be Missourian the
next Whether Brownsville was in Missouri or Ten
nessee about thirty-five years ago doesn't matter
The point is that Mr.. Folk, IL not an actual was
certainly constructive, Missourian from the very
beginning His instincts and his leanngs were to-
ward Missouri his character MissouriesQue, and
he came conclusivey the river and into his own
Just as soon as circumstance fitted with choice Mr.
Folk has proved q frstclass citizen since he came
home and Missouri is not disposed TO relinqush him.
He is Puke for all time, and the Tar Heels Yolun-
teers, Buckeyes, Suckers and others may go to- or
may fight it out among themselves for second place.
kentucky once played Missouri rather III turn,
and we don't propose to have it repeated. Daniel
Boone won fame for this Commonwealth by going
after Indians In manner not radically different from
that Of Folk but after Boone had died in peace and
his body had lain for twenty-five years in the proud
and aectionate embrace of this SOIL Kentucky for
inulaed prior claim and were forced to give him
M Folk is fixed Missourian Indeed he refuses
even to leave the State for a summer vacation or
when requested by other gubernatorial candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
PROGRAMMES RENDERED
AT SUMMER GARDENS

1.-THE Geezer'' is being given a revival u;
Delmar Garden this week
The chorus is the feature OF the per-
Torrance. 1t contains lot of new faces
and is considerably augmented. The girls
are also unusually well costumed.
Arthur Whiteiaw Is the 'Geezer,'' and his
Hieernfan representation Of Ii Hung Chang
is right humorous. Harry Richard, who
was seen here with former company, is
Sir Thomas Curton and looks the part.
OF the women in the company Miss Freda
Gallick looks decidedly stunning as Nellie
Fly. both in her costume OF white ard in
her japanese makeup.
Miss Josephine Newnan's song. "Pinky-
Panky-Pooh," Is one of the hits OF the
show. The trio by Misses Carr, Quinn and
Hopper Is also good musical number.
Sss
Five acts Of good vaudeville were well
coined by two large audiences at Suburban
Park yesterday The concerts OF lines and
his band were received with high favor
Heeley and Nicely. clever Austrian team
Of comedy acrobats, are the headliners in
the vaudeville bill They perform some mar
velous feats in tumbilng and balancing.
Ryder's monkeys give an interesting per-
Torrance. The little animals are well
trained and their didos catch the crowd.
The Gilbert Sisters. who sing and dance
well. and Albert C. Waltz, who does novel;
ties on Cycles and roller skates complete
the bill -
The band concerts and the vaudeville will
be feature at Suburban Park every after
noon and evening this week.
George Primrose, veteran minstrel. came
on to the stage at Forest Park Highlands
yesterday with the same winning smile, de-
lightful voice and nfmble dancing feet as OF
Old Two audiences at the matinee and
evening performances appreciated his cour
age to face the stage SO shortly after the
loss Of his wife. in order not TO disappoint
his managers and his friends. and gave him
a rous;ng welcome.
Mr.. Primrose Is accompanied by his pro-
teges, the Fo,ey Twins, who dance With him
in the various dances that have made him
famous as minstrel and by Themselves in
the American double ciog. -
Press Eldridge has one Of the cleverest
mo1oIog,ies ever delivered by any single
talker at the Highlands this season.
The genial Lefebre. saxophonist, with his
three assistants, rendered some delightful
music. not forgetting to play his old show
piece, the Miserere from THE Hugueuots.'
with which he shone formerly at Music
Hall during the annual exposition.
Eva MpdSe apd the three MetrtHs are ex-
cellent foils for the headliners. Primrose
and Papinta. who appears at night In her
mirror dances.
Plenty of fun is on tap at Hashagen's