davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15

NOTWITHSTANDING the cold, business
s,lI goes on.
&c, 20 Ut Job Printing done at
THE TRmuNE office.
THE TRIuUNE's telephone is No.
g.. Send Us the local news by
telephone.
When you want a good meal, or
lunch, 20 to the Farmers Home
Restaurant
The salvation Army still holds
the attention OF The public at the
Walnut Stree, NJ. Z. Church.
The name Of Alderman l.. M.
Griffith, Of the Isl ward, has been
suggested for mayor at the next
city election.
News vas received by Mr.. A. H..
coopeuder Tuesday. that bis son
Chester, is suffering from appen.
dieiiis and his case is considered
very serious.
Judge Sheppard sen, four tramps
over the road to Butler Monday.
Doe 81 them attempted 20 steal 80
oyereoa, OF I'd Royce, bat was
captured before be got isr away.
Chas. MePheron wen, TO Pits.
burg, Kansas, Tuesday, 20 looS
after employment with the Piusburs
& Gull machine shops. lie was
accompanied by his asa,, Mrs, 4.
J. Neptune.
Judge +. b, PfosL a supreme Of
heCr Of the Pyramids, was IN the
city Tuesday aud lee,urcd tor the
lodge that evening, and a banqu,I
was rendered ham which was en-
ioyed by al.
Richlllb Bclsoa, Carthage, Jop.
Ian, Mo-, aud Fort Se0u aud Paola.
Kans,, were represented ia a meet.
log OF members of the short ship.
meni racing eiTeuit TUESDAY a. u'
Office Of abe secretary, A. b. nollo
way, In this city, with a view 10 re.
organizing lor the year and layinl
on, plans aud fixing dates tot ,h,
different races.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
REV Jos. Tlmmons

Rev. Jos. Timmons, son in-law
Of Mt T. G. Ward, died at his
home ia Adrian saturday evening
last aud was buried Monday, lie
Was Tor many years 3 preacher in
the Uaited Brethten church, and
has been a man Of much useful
ness IN has day aud generation.
lie came 10 Bates county from
Ohio more than go years ago. Tie
LETT surviving his widow, three
daughters aud two sons. AnolheT
good man gone 20 his reward.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
IHows ThisP

We offer ono Hundpsi Dollars Re
ward for any case 81 Cataarh that
cauuot be cund by Halls Cataarh
Cure
Il. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo. %.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. D.. cheney for the last n Year,,
aud helleve him perfectly honorable
IA an business transactions and
financially able 10 carry cut any
obligations made ny their firm.
WEST a TsrAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.
WAilaSu. kfSNAN A MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, roiedo o.
HALLS CetaArh CURE Is taken iutcr.
nally, acting alncetly upon tle hioud
aud mucous snnaces 90 the system,
| Price tx per bottle sold hy an
| Druggists Testimonials ire
Halls Family Pulls are tbs beet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15

u you wani 20 supply yoafte'f
and family with good reading 80
.tbe wiote With Cess morey iaan
anj ahrse ai.e esH 81 Tmg
.Tnfuuss omr and ga ,om afes
O. Csc good papers ior ihe price d
one.
On the following dates rhf Nis
soofi Pacific Railway vii cell ore
nay colonist neksis 70 Indian
Ty Louisiana. Missouri, Okisho.
ma and Texas. 81 greatlY reduced
rates, oct a.. Nov. 4 and IS. Dec.
, and %. Jan. 8 and 20. Feb 3 and
-. April and AIR =. BAtLiy
Ageut.
Mr.. Nieukirk bsictered q bog
Tor Dir. srlders, cot ~ Old Wal
not. one day last week. The big
gest hog raised IN this neighborbood
for several years. L weighed about
100 pounds snd We heard that Sir.
Soldiers said the bog grew at the
rate Of two and one-half pounds per
day from the day Of is birth 10 the
day it was killed There was over
. hundred pounds Of lard in him
Foster Times.
Two wagons drove IN 81 II
O'Clock Thursday night from
Sprague, loaded with household
goods. After unloading the con-
tents Of the wagons on the depot
platform, the owner Of the goods
went TO Hotel Rodman, and after
awaking E. c. Giles, persuaded
him to go to the depot ard bill The
goods to LaHarPe. Kas. The
mans name is Tom Lo1ln, and be.
with has family. left Friday morn
ing. During the forenoon Of that
day. Constable Penrod received a
telegram from the constable at Rich
Hill, instructing him to hold the
goods 90 , writ Of attachment, bat
at that time they were beyond the
reach Of any Missouri constable
Metz Times.
That was not a very pleasant
news it,m published in the Drovers
Telegram concerning Marshal Aiie-
wald. How sue a blunder could
be made IS one Of those mysteries
Of incorporation that IS hard 10
account for. How a PLAIN state
ment Of news that a man named
Hilton aud his son had been arrest
ed, charged with theft, could be
turned into Miewaid and son Harry,
is for the Drovers Telegram to ex-
plain and that paper should ex-
plain 1t toe. All police officers
have enough to bear without hav
ing 10 be charged with the acts Of
the criminals they arres, and against
whom they are trying to Protee,
society. True courage will make
amends for wrong committee even
more promptly than it viii resent
an encroaehmeni on its rights.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
First Presbyterian church.

There will be preaching service
mex, sunday At "A am, and 7,So
p. M.
Pmyemeeting Thursday 1850 pm
sunday School a. 9;4s q. m.
Jaaior Endeavor at 5 p "a.
Senior Endeayor 81 6,3o p m.
W. b CHANeKILoR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
Walnut street n : Church.

Revival services viii be conduct.
cd Al this church hy q brigade Of
,he salvation Army every evening
AZ 1880 and every elssmooe q, 3
during ,he week, On sunday thew
will hold services a. ~ a.. ~. Al
lathe afternoon and ., IN he even
lug. Everybody cordially invited,
W. 7. PYlEs, Pss,er.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
speeIaI ono way Low lsa.es

On Dec. 10, Jan. o AID 40, Feb.
J and ~, Mich. 4 and ~, April
: and ~, the Frisco line will sell
tickets at oue-hali iare plus s. %
TO points in Arkansas. Indian Ty.,
Oklahoma. Texas, Louisiana and
New Mexico.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15

4 LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read rnr TaiauNr.

hAiA RNfNtf ~ HAHNfNH H AhAHaH
City this week.
kreigsr q Klumpp pa, up some
ice ibis week
Mr. J. X. Martin has been APP
pointed %pos,mastos Tor Rich Hill
Geo. o. Circle is reported able to
be up and around, but Is not we'll
yet.
The Farmers Home Re,isuran,
is headquarlers for candy. nuts and
fruit.
Notwithstanding the cold wealth
er, Proweli & Cook are rushing
real estate.
n. Vs.. BallGnoh is home from
Alliance, Neb., visiting his family
for a short time.
Mrs, d. II. Kalbaeh, sister OF
Mrs. S. V. Holloway, died and
was buried last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Mauer, Of this city,
and Mr.. L. F. Miller Of Nevada,
we've married al Butler yesterday.
The G. A r. Post will insta,e
officers next Wednesday, Jan'y II.
There should be a good attend
anee.
Go to the Farmers Home Res
t~aurant when in the city, and YOU
viii find ii O. K. for lunch, or
meals.
The Salvation Army is s,i.l bat
Ting with the hosts Of SIN from their
stronghold at The Walnu, Street ~.
Z. Church.
Mrs Rachel Park, who visited
her sister Mrs. w. T. Pyles over
Sunday. returned to her home at
Virginia, Mo, Monday.
Hugh Gross, who has been at
tending the funeral OF his father, J..
NJ. Gross. returned to his home az
Pittsburg, Kans., yesterday noon.
Mr.. F. S. White has been ap
pointed agent Of the Industrial
Department Of the Frisco system,
with headquarters al St. Louis.
a. acres in Camden county. 81
miles from county seat, TO trade tor
team, wagon and harness. II YOU
wan, this call at onee.-PRowELL
& Cook.
Coal at nine cents aud hard to
&c, At that price. We paid this
same price for coal the winter Of
ISSs-S5. but never since until this
winter.
A meeting Of the Boatd Of Trade
is called to meet al the Office Of
y. d. Moore, secretary, this even.
ing at 1880. Business Of import
anee on hand.
a. o. Thnemus, advance scent
Of Yves w. Goodwin, was in The
eitp billing the town for the lee
,ure Monday Jan. 20, at the Pres
by,erian church.
Don't fail 70 pa,roniEc the mer-
chants who advertise ia Tus rRI.
nuNE. They have the goods you
want aud will sell il 10 you at fair
prices and save YOU money.
a ~BARGAIN-Ii ,old within
the next go days-the 5. IL. Cos
nell property corner F,rs, and Park
Avenue. Call on Geo Z. huek.
eby, or address $. II. Gosnell,
Hebron, Nebr.
IVES ". Goodwin will lecture on
~ Streak OF Sunshine" al the
Presbyterian church. Monday. Jan.
20, under the auspices Of the Athe.
mean society Of the Rich Hnl Hugh
School. The society viii share m
the proceeds from the lecture Give
him q house lull OF people. Al.
mission iSe, school children toe.
BigDave Richards Who used 90
be a policeman in Rich tihi and
latera Uni,ed States marshal in
Iowa, is reported 10 have had a
warrant issued Tor his arres, tor
completely 10 a robbery OF one =,
Sullivan at Hamilton, Iowa, on
,he night Of Jana. lie is charged
with being one OF three men who
entered The sullivan home.
now's rhis2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
Building A New Town The

opening sale at lots will take place
at FL Berta, Texas, JAMS 2sd, 1908.
Low rate excursions Jsn'y goth, via
the NJ. X. & T. Ry. One fare,
plus s. for the round tnp, tickets
good ~ days. The opportunity for
business aud invesimen, are an
equalled. For iull information ad-
dress
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15

Bring your lob WORK 10 Tux
rsipuNK oniSs,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
HOUSE. DRuG SIORt.

NIX YOrR PERFUMES HERg
cAsss PALaEgs cEtnaHArED
rEnvSEs vuH Way psss aARs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15
JAMES Barker.

~ AAAANf
G.P. a, NJ. X. &T.Ry 81. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-15

Mitneas ms hand aud
4 tho hal - the Oruit
snAt G0Hrt &c Bates couRty.
this "a day ~ nSccmbeF,
ta
A. h trawN0.
Uu0it Cctk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

New Haven several days ago by the ill.,
 ness of his father, Andrew Bamberg, of 75 Nicoll street, and assisted in taking
 care of him for a week. Then he re- turned home to preach on Sunday, and during this absence his father died The late MT. Bamberg, although eighty years of age, had enjoyed good health until his last illness, which was from typhoid malaria. He was a native of the town of Themar in SaXony. About ten years ago MT and Mrs. Bamberg visited their old home, accompanied by their son, Rev. MT. Bamberg. Mir. Bamberg came to this country when g. young man and settled in Michigan, l where he lived several years, working at his trade of carpenter and cabinet
 making. He removed to New Haven in 1843 and has since resided here. He worked in the railroad shops for ten years, giving up work some eight years
 ago. A son William died ten years ago He leaves four sons, Rev. L. J. Bab- berg of Holyoke, George and Joseph of this city, and Andrew Bamberg of Ken lucky. He was for many years mem
 Der of the German M church. He leaves a sister, Miss Mary Bamherg of
 Bridgeport, eighty-tWo years of age. He was an upright man and an excel
 lent citizen. The funeral was largely attended at the German M. E. church Monday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Lutz of ficiating, and the intcrlnent was in Ev- ergreen cemetery. The bearers were Bernhardt Schmidt, Max Borndorf, Au- gust Meyer and Mir Doenhouer
 | The w. c. T. Y. of Fair Haven will
 hold White Ribbon meeting at the as
 socations rooms at 3 o'clock this af- | ternoon. It is hoped there will be a
 large attendance as several papers will
 be read and an interesting session is | anticipated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
A GOOD NEIGHBOR.

The Standard Oil Company is not al- together popular, but the oil producers of Spindletop Hill extend to it a hearty welcome. After it's usual careful and painstaking investigation, the Standard decided that the greatest oil-producing country in the world was Southeastern Texas and Southwestern Louisiana, and that the field was permanent. Its next step after coming to this decision was to invest heavily in oil property there, and immediately crude oil at the mouth of the we'll went up from twenty to fifty cents a barrel. The Standard Company is not in business for it's health
 No one profits more by this advance in price than the next largest owner of oil property in the district, the ORANGE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY. and we have nothing but the kindest and most friendly feelings for our neighbor, whose advent has more than doubled the price of our product and the value of our great property.
 The capitalization of the ORANGE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY Is S5,O 900, and the par value of it's shares $10. More than half the stock Is still in the Treasury. A very limited amount is for sale for a very short time at $4 share, and is, we believe, at that price the best investment n the market. ! Make checks payable to the ORANGE OIL AND REFINING CO.,, and send to 27 William St., New York.
 MIRA B. MARTIN, ! i273 . Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
Dtsiacateti Her Shuulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder She had surgeon get it back in place again as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm ad- Vertised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her bottle of it, which he did, It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which she had mot done for several days. The son was so much pleased with the relief it gave his mother that he has since recom- mended it to many others. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
SALOON AND POLICY LAWS.

Hartford, Conn.,. Jan. 2S.-The judici- ary committee of the general assembly decided to-day to recommend that the bill passed in the general assembly two years ago, prohibiting the existence of licensed saloons within two hundred feet of school-house, church or public building be rescinded so as to allow the law previously in existence to become operative again. It is proposed after this action is taken to make such revi- sion of the old law as may seem advis- able.
 An addition of those amenable to the general policy law came up in the house this morning from MT. Bowen of Naug- atuck, adding manager, packer, writer or slip writer, or upon whom any pol icy slip, etc., shall be found to be fined not more than five hundred dollars or imprisonment not more than one year."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
SHORT SESSIONS WERE HELD AI'
 THE CAPITOL YESTERDAY.

Doings of the House and senate-More
 Railroad Petisions-A Complaint
 Against Militia Adjournment Iu Honor of Ex-Governor Ingers9T.
 Hartford Jan. 28.-The Consolida- ted-COnnecticut Western Railroad Com pany fight was resumed to-day by the introduction in the house of a petition of the latter company for authority to complete it's Springfield branch. The full text of the petition Is brief and as follows: Your petitioner, the Hart ford Connecticut Western Railroad Company, respectfully request the gen. eral assembly to grant to it authority to complete the Springfield branch of it's railroad across land now or formerly of Fred C. Wagner in the town of East Granby and for extension of time with in which it may take land for railroad purposes within the limits of the loca- ton oS it's said Springfield branch.
 It was learned in the lobby this after noon from attorneys and others friend Iy to the Connecticut Western petition that they expected no fight such as was Waged two years ago over this matter.
 The bill introduced Tuesday by Rep resentative F. A. Hough of Canton to re- peal the statute passed two years ago, which prevents the location of indepen- dent telephone companies in this state without special act of the general as- senbly and without the consent of the superior court, has caused quite ripple of excitement. Representatives of the Southern New England Telephone com- pany were here this morning laying plans in anticipation of fight over this matter.
 The following railroad petitions were presented and referred to the railroad committee: By Mir. Clark of East Had dam for the Moodus and East Hamp- ton TramWay company, capital stock $50, ,O00, connecting East Haddam with the railroad station in East Hampton.
 On complaint of the residents of East Lyme and Mantle that the state militia last year destroyed private property on their forced march to camp and in eX- perimental bivouacs, MT. Warren of that town sent bill to the house pro- Viding that hereafter the state militia may encamp in no other ground than that owned by the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
EARLY REQUIREMENTS,

Hartford. Jan. 28.-Both the House and Senate adjourned shortly after opening, in honor of ex-Governor Inger- soil, whose funeral was held in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
THE LECTURE COURSE
At St. Paul's Church Parish House
 This Week


 A fine course of lectures will be given at St. Paul's church parish house on Thursday evenings in February and March under the auspices of the Pa rochial society of the church. The course Is as follows:
 Rev. Shepherd Knapp on Cairo and the Nile, February ,.
 An evening of music, double quar- tette, Yale Glee club, Enoch Arden by Miss Colt, February 19.
 Walking Trip in the Alps Rev. MT. Stokes, March 5.
 Historic Places in England and Scot land, Rev. Dr. Lines, March F. Canterbury Cathedral, Professor D. Cady Eaton, March 26.
 With each lecture there will be fifty or more veiws. Tickets for this excel lent course only $1; for sale at the book stores and the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
IN THE SENATE.

Hartford. Jan. 28.-Senator Sage pre- sented to the senate a petition from the Cheshire Street Railway Company, for extension from Cheshire to Meriden via Wlallingford. The Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company presented a petition for extension in Ansonia. Both petitions were referred to the committee on railroads.
 A bill presented by Senator Tracy provides that after the first Monday in March, 1903, the assessors of the city of Waterbury shall not engage in any oth- er business than that connected with their office. Referred to committee on cities and bOroughs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
Esica%U IIarkeC.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean x Co.,, 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street Nor man 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

Following are tue closing prices reported by Princo X Whiteiy. Bankers and Brokers. 62 Broadway. New Yorh. and l5 Center st, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
gitratycf11.
YEsTERDAT,S STOCK MARKET.
Operations the Smallest Thus Far Thts
 Year,

Operations the Smallest Thus Far This
 Year,
 New York, Jan 2S-To-day's stock market flattened out entirely and by midday there was little or no active power left in it. An attempt to put up prices this morning met with active selling in Pennsylvania, which cost that stock point and was unexplained by any news. Amalgamated Copper made some show of strength on a rather vague supposition that condi- lions in the trade were adjusted upon basis that would prove profitable for the time, but did not long maintain their new position. There was a re- port of a hardening tendency in the London money market, but sterling ex- change moved doWnWards here. Our own money market was appreciably firmer. The sub-treasury has reversed it's recent tendency to contribute to the money market and has commenced to take a small sum each day The current redemption of national bank notes has been very heavy, but the de- posits of legal tenders for the retire. ment of the bank notes will soon be in order. Banks throughout the coun- try are in the habit of doing this through the New York correspondents. Meantime the government continues to collect a daily surplus of revenue, which will make itself more felt with the retirement of bank notes. The fail ure of yesterdays slump in wheat to develop buying orders for export was considered unsatisfactory in its relation to the exchange market, but confidence is felt that a cessation of the bull cam paign in wheat will be for the advan- tage of the export trade. The declara- tion of an extra dividend on Pressed Steel Car did not result in any ani- mated demand for the stock.
 General Electric made a smart ad- vance in the late trading, due presum- ably to reports of a deal with rival company. St. Louis and San Francisco common recovered part of it's loss of the early afternoon but elsewhere the list was devoid of interest. The days operations were the smallest thus far this year, and the closing was dull and steady, with many fractional gains over the previous day.
 The bond market was dull and gen erally heavy. Total sales par value, $2 196, ,OO0
 United States government bonds were unchanged on last call.
 Closing Prtcos,
 Following are tue closing prices reported by Princo X WhsteIy, Bankers and Brokers, 62 Broadway. New Yorh. and l5 Center st, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ECONOMIC LEAGUE.

Could Not Hold Meeting as Only Six
 Members Appeared.
 Six members of the Economic League of this city gathered in Bricklayers Hall on Chapel street last evening, and instead of holding the annual meeting as planned, adjourned at once. After ward the six faithful ones held a brief session on the street in front of the hall and decided to meet next week Wednesday night, when officers will be elected it a quorum is present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
While Thert Ll.e rher.i Is Hone.

I was afflicted with catarrh; could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, N. J.
 Cream Balm reached me safely and the effect is surprising. My son says the first application gave decided re- lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Free man, Dover, N. H.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St.. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

First South American-Faugh! Think of that man pretending to be states man. Why he knows absolut ely noth- ing of political economy.
 Second South Americana should say he didn't Why he couldn't tell a revo- lution from a North American college yell.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
DISPLAY OF CARNATIONS.
Suggested by Local Branch of the Car
 nation League

suggested Dy LOcal Bfancn or the Car
 nation League.
 A display of carnations in the rooms of the public schools in commemora- tion of the birthday of the late presl- dent, William Mckinley, is requested by the local branch of the Carnation league of America.
 In letter to Superintendent of Pub lie Schools Beeede, yesterday Samuel MacLauchlan, secretary of the New Haven association. makes such re- quest, the request being made in ac- cordance with vote passed by the as- sociation Tuesday evening.
 Superintendent Beeed expressed the opinion that the idea was good one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

The Yale News yesterday issued a special edition in honor of it's twenty fifth anniversary. An eight page issue was produced. It gives letters from the founder of the paper and various of it's former editors, making a complete his- tory of the beginning and development of the sheet. A fac-simile of the first issue was enclosed in each copy of the lnn nnr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
TEXAS, MEXICO AND CAL1FOR
 MA, SUNSET LIMITED.

Leave New York daily, 4:25 D. m. via Pennsylvania railroad, Southern rail- way A. & W. F., W. of A., and L. & N. R. R.'s; superb service; Dining, Libra ry, Observation, Drawing and State room sleeping cars New York Offices, 271 and 1185 Broadway.