davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
SPRAGUE,

We have some tents In our town
and what a time ms boys are having.
Walker VIII sell you anything he
has and n ne has not got what you
want he viii send for II. He Il very
kind and accommodating, at least WI
have always found him that way.
W +. J. Henley thinks them that
have must lose sometimes. He vii
think 80 when be counts his catti,
this fall.
We see George Mclaughlin Ia
town. lie can't stay away from
Bprague, Relther can Yves Wycon,
They arr alright md mean no harm
IN coming 20 nj town.
Gus Hill was la Rich HIN Batur.
day taking IN the sights, and thers
were plenty Of them.
tell you Clarence Ward aud Burl
Holland are blowing corn 10 q finish.
IN fact, nearly all the boys are get
ting a gennlae hustle on themsolve,
this nice weathef,
We think n nice little rain would
DO lots of good. Don't your
Afr. RIly silll makes his regular
trips Ia the country.
lam well pleased with Evert for a
barber.
Jim kesso could hire me a rig every
Sunday and a or two nights Ia
the week " he would credit me, but
he wants the cash aud no grumtilnR
wlien ie lets a rig out, and don't
much blame him
We had a fine sermon Sunday
evening and ! can still remember
where che text wae. SOME u ths
young folks can't say that much,
sorry 20 say.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
THE INvAIID's HOTEL
The Ideal Modern hospital.

1t Is generally tho cnsc that when
some great modern Improvement OF
old methods of business IL put for
ward, the world Gays. "How sim.
plel Why didn't somebody think Of
it beiore3'' when you rad Of an
"Invaiids' Hotter as the modern hoe.
pital ideal. the thought at once
comes, What a greatimprovemeut,
Why didn't somebody think Of Il be
fore"
The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Of Buffalo. n. ". the
unique model Of medical and surgical
progress, owes its exlatcncc 20 ~
founder, Dr.. II. v. Pierce, and the
rare combination Of bnsinsss acu
men and professional ability which
he possesses IN a marked deRrcc.
Most people dread the thought oI
tbe ordinary hospital. however, enc.
Acient the institution may be. Ia
the popular mind n hospital j. next
To a prison; a place where identity
u lost, and . man or Woman be-
comes merely a 'scasen Cor thce1Terl.
ments 90 doctors or surgeons. With
his experience the thought occurred
20 Dr. Pierce, why not pat the hos
pital ON "A hotel basis7 why not bot
the patient preserve HIS individuality
and identity, and lead an existence
as independent aud free az the con.
ditloa Of inyalidism wili allow? And
40 was born and built the 'Invalids'
Hotel whose walters are white
clothed men and whltecapped
women nurses. Here are no great
dneaFy wards, cchOlng with the
moaning Of the SICK, hut separate
rooms, as ia an ordinary hotel, with
extraordinary hotel service, the ser.
wants being skilled physicians aud
nurses.
The inyallds' Hotel aud Surgical
Institute IL provided with every
modern appliance for the electrical
or mechanical treatment Of disease,
Nearly a score of physicians leach
man a specialist IN mis- depArtmentl
ane In constant attendance ON the
inmates. Everything that can con.
ducc "a eomlurt nHd home-ukcness
h provided ly ar, PicTce lor IA.
guests. and lie Sights and sounds
and smells u the pullic hospital sry
entiIrly aeoided.
undoubtedly DE Pierce's lnvaiide'
; hoael and sarnical Institute, ID
Buffalo, n. r., u che Ideal modern
hospital
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
Bridge Bull. Under water.

The first train 70 the east since
the food, ran Sunday overs bridge
built under water on the Vandalis
road.
This IS said to be the FIRST bridge
eve constructed under such cir.
eumstanees. When the bridge
was erected the back water at
Willows, ILL.,, three miles from
East ST. LOUIS Relay Station,
was IS feet deep. When the first
train ran across it Sunday shortly
after noon, the rails were IS inches
under water.
The bridge is 90 feet long aud
az feet high in the center. General
Manager Miller Of the Vandalis
watched 800 men work night and
day from Friday TO Sunday con.
strueting the bridge.
The heavy trains Of abe Yanda.
Tia passed over the structure sun
day wishou, . ,remor, though the
wheels Of the car we're nearly GOV.
erred.
The most serious obstacle 10 :
renewal 81 the eastern con.
neciion 0i The Vandalia uas the
IFepairing Of the break a. Willows
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
NAV HONE.
Col

am sorry 90 hear that Glen Miller
lost his pocket book, and l hear
there WINS money la a.. wish had
found IL. maybe be would have give
me a dollar oF two. II II had been
me that had lost ny pOckee book
there would not have ts,en any
money ia u, for / am broke.
The boys nre getting aheir corn
planted and piowrd IA hne -hape.
The Robb h0ys are moving houses
again. They can move q hifust ur
know the reas0n why.
Ncrny Botkins has a aus neld ~
Om
4. a.. Nwnrens is kiliinR wrsais Ia
q hurry tails niee weather
CAV coal shaft l. going sliN dcrqsF
ond more houses art coming on the
grounds We wil hasen littie town
soon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Walter Nrooman, the visionary
promoter of soeialistic schemes, can
now marry his paramour if he so
desires. His wife has been granted
a divorce after the loss OF a quarter
of a million Of her fortune on has
wildcat schemes. Vrooman, Her.
ron & Co.. are nice people to un.
dertake the reformation OF others
They can't control themselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
FROM BELLAMY.

EDITOR TRBuNKs-
We have been living at the top
o. the pot ever since strawberries
began to ripen, aud now with rasp-
berries. blackberties, cherries and
gooseberries, we are having a feast
about three times a day.
Flowing, corn planting and culti-
waiting is the order Of the day now
and the corner grocery is lonesome
without the usual. supply of loafers.
Wheat is ripening and win do 10
cut in a few days. Much Of the
wheat will not WELD as much as
was expected, It is an uncertain
crop here and one is not sure of his
supply of biscuit until lhreshing is
done.
One can hear all kinds of oil
news, some of which is reliable and
some OF it IS better taken without
the prefix. The drill near us is
down about 400 feet. They have
had to stop for repairs and supplies
and have not made the headway
they expected. One company that
expected to begin work a month
ago were disappointed in getting
their drill and had 10 buy another.
The one they have is more eumber.
some and expensive to move thar
the first one they ordered, but ii car
come nearer going through to chm'
than almost any other kind. The,
expect 10 be at work in a week o.
two.
Three other companies are max.
ing preparations TO begin prospect
ing thus season,
Thank you, Sunshine, for tina
kind invitation, Vile and I shall
be glad to enjoy a visit to the hos
pitable home Of Uncle Ike Nea,
and shall surely do so at The frs
opportunity.
Our prospects for peaches an'
cream are brighter than they wei.
about the first OF May.
c. a. BRD.
Bethany, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

The Servians have a new king,
Peter Karageorgevitch, whose fam
lily record seems to be very little bet
ter than that Of his predecessor. As
for himself he seems to be 4 pretty
fair sort OF a man, but in the United
States he could not be elected dog
peter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
j. N Pidcock A suicide.

The naked body Of J. NJ.
ri lcoek was found this evening
suspended from the bani,,er OF TIE
stairway Al bic home IN Greenfield.
The discovery MAS made by bi,
molhsr. who had been ahssns ioi
two days. A moose has been made
2ilh = sovsl end abs other end tied
70 lhe banis.sr. Pidooek who ua.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

OuE supreme court has recently
made two very important decisions
affecting corporations. One, that
the railroads have a right to make
the transfer charges so vigor-
ous!y protested against at ST. Louis
and Kansas City; the other that cor
pora,ions have a right TO buy Out
other corporations ad inhnitum.
In other words that there is no law
TO prevent a man or a corporation
from buying out all their neighbon
if they have the money and want &c
exercise the right.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

"a years Of age, was last ecn alive
Friday morning. Il is said that
there are marks Of foul play and a
eofoner's inquest will be held. No
one can assign any reason why he
should have committed suicide, as
he was in the best Of health and
very prosperous.
He was unmarried and lived with
his mother. Many Of the ei,ixens
Of Greenfield believes that the young
man was murdered, butihey do no,
suspect any one OF the crime. J.
NJ. Pidcock was district supervisor
OF the last census and was very
prominent in poliues in this part Of
the state. He held a county office
when he was appointed private sec
rotary 20 State Senator Ramp in
1898. During the last session o.
legislature he held a clerkship al
Jefferson City.
When Mrs. Pideock returned
this evening 10 her home, she open
ed the front door and walked into
the hall, not noticing the body in
the dim light until she was almos,
within reach Of il. When she Iea,
LIKED that it was a corpse, she faint.
ed and is in a very serious condition.
as she is an old lady and very deli
catc.-Sunday's X. c. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Don't fail 10 read the letter adj
dressed b. lion. Sam b. Cook to
toe editor Of The Missouri State Re
publican, and the reply made BY
tbs editor, +. C. Brorknyer, pub
llshed on our dSst page Of this issue.
Il /. . fade long bni i viii pay you
Cor : sarelul reading. The reply Of
he editor sboes W ghr items Of
laspsipa puid BY shs people Of Mis-.
soun lhai are omitted ~ she seere-
iAsy q state. and clearly show, the
bsfisns plaeed upon hiAlouufs do
mc.iic lnlnarlss hon which The
Industries 81 eur nslghboung s,asvs
ass lnr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

To wal, untile the waters subsid-
ed meant indefinite delay. The
laying Of the bridee under water
solved the problem. A car with
a pile driver aboard was backed
up 70 ,he break Ia the track over
the bridge andaihe repairs were
made.
Trains to the east will run regu.
latly hereafter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

The total catch Of seals this year
was $4,000 a. against 274,ooo
last year. II this rate Of increase
should continue Tor ten years fash
lonable women would find it hard
even to give away their sealskin
garments to their poor relatives,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
We Need women in petitions

We Need Women IN NotieAOhS'
Under a representative govern
ment. the execution Of law is alb
solutely dependent on public sem
timent. We may have any amount
Of good legislation on the statute
book, bu, il is ineffective and futile
if not sustained by public senti-
ment. But who forms sentiment
that stands behind the lawf Ask
the policemen, or anyone con-
cerned in law-enforcement, aud he
will tell you the public sentiment
which counts is that which is re-
corded by the ballot. But half
the community is silent when these
questions are decided. In many
Of these fights for righteousness
which the Watch and Ward Soc
iety has waged, / have longed
deeply that the wives, mothers
and sisters might have a vote. ]
viii not say that they have not in
fluence now, but it is imperfect, in
adequate and indirect. AS a rule,
men manage the business, and
woman the homes; therefore mar
see that the laws relating to prop
ertY are sharply and strongly CARR
ed out, but the laws relating to pro
lection 10 the home and Of public
morals are Intellectually enforce.
ed. II women could vote, | an
sure that this other part of legisla
ton would be carried out also. Al
present, il a man steals, thl
police chase him from the Allan
tit to the Pacific. II he ruins tn,
daughters Of the poor, he is no
pursued with half the zeal or sew.
Gritty.
But it is SAID that women ar
not all good; that many womeI
would turn out to defend the 50
looms and other evil resorts. Now
/ am not worrying about the baC
women. In the saloon there ar
nine men to one woman, and i
the churches two or three vome.
to one man. / have no fear c
any ineursion Of evil IL wome.
were allowed to register thei
moral sarnestness at the polls.
advocate the ballot for women nc
so much as a privilege as a dut
mot beeause they want il 5
much, but because we need theI
sorely. long to have them allow
ed to have their voices heard /
favor Of those things that are just
true. pure. lovely and Of coed r,
ports. ia this great eight is alway
going on between light and darl
ness.
REy. FRKDERicK b. ALLEs
Boston, Mas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Charles Kratz, one of the ST.
Louis boodlers who ran away, IS
reported to be investing heavily in
Mexican mining properties. Per-
hsps be Is working hard TO help his
bondsmen out of the hole be put
them in by running away.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

The exports ollhs United States
10 China last year amounted to
so,fss.7rs Haikwsn .aels, as COM
pared with s3.sao.6o6 taels in
1901, aa,ssS,74 taels in 1899,
Ia,44o,sos taels in 1897 and
s.o5aISa in 1896. A taels is
equal 70 about BI.4o IN American
money. Our imports to China
last year amounted, therefore, to
$4s,i9hi9S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

We have = few Of ri Hicks al
manacs which we will give to any
new subscriber who pays n year
IN advance OF to any old subscriber
VINO win pay up one or more years
subscription. There isn't many Of
them, but they are good and give
a splendid forecast ofthe weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Instead Of attempting to block
the construction Of the isthmian
canal the government. Of Colombia
ought to be willing to give Uncle
Sam a substantial rebate for put
ting The Isthmus Of Panama in
in good sanitary condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

An exchange observes that ga
Sunday dinner is more appetizlng
and d~igessibIe after attending a
church service" II is to be
hoped, therefore. that all Sunday
diners will attend morning service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

.Msn's inhumanity to man mskes
countless thousands mourn" Il
drives the debtor to prison and the
sensitive. loving soul to suicide
Expresses the widow and starves the
orphan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Several hundred people are re-
ported 20 have been drowned by a
cloud burst near the town Of Hep
ner. Oregon. Hspner is the county
seat Of Monroe county and vas al
most entirely swept away by the
food. The disaster occurred on
the 18th Of June.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

The chief OF the Washington
fire department announced that
parlor matches are always dan
gerous. Il must be admitted.
however. that they E quite as
safe as the hammock and front gate
brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

John Bulls recent merger Of
100, 900 square miles Of territory
in northern Nigeria was accom-
plished with a smoothness and
CELEBRITY that must have made J.
Pierpont Morgan almost envious.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Jet and White, the Breathett
county, KY, murderers of Prose-
cutor Marcum. have been placed
on the witness stand and each de-
clares he is innocent This was to
be expected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Even London, England, Is suffer
ing from floods. More damage hal
been done along the banks Of tn,
Thames within the last few days,
than in many years past
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Admiral Robley D. Evans Of TIE
United States Navy, has been most
graciously received by the Empress
Dowager Of China. Great scott,
what nexti
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

II seems to be regarded in St.
Louis that il is unconstitutional
for the Missouri Legislature to pass
$1,000 bills, though several have
been introduced.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Let the divorce laws alone. Teach
the children at home the sacred
obligations Of a contract, and the
courts win seldom be called upon
to decide a divorce case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Farmers:

Why remain IN the North
nnd la doors six mouths IN
the year consu ming what
you raise during The other
sixmonthsg Gogouth whore
You can work out n every
month Ia the year, and where
you are producing something
the year ronnd n you arr
a stock raiser sou know
your stock am now eating
their heads or and hesides.
have 90 heprotecledirom the
rigors OF winter by expensive
shelter. Cost OF production
determines place OF produc.
ton, and Alabama and Flor
Ida can produce bo,f aud
sheep cheapcrt than any other
state, aud must hecome the
cchter Of a great industry as.
rady isgnn. Economical
stock iecdlug rslulnes the
combination of both flesh.
forming nndnt.iormiugfood
Ga certain proportions Ala
hama aad Florida contain
millions II aenes Of nnafiiIacd
cheap range, and these lands
when cultivated produce in
abundance che velvet bean
and cazsAyn, tho first a neah
producer. ana ihe latter a
fRtprodnocr.au dt they ARE the
cheapest aud bcst ntteuing
materials known 20 the
world. uyou are Interested
aud desire further lnfornin
npn on the subject addwss
@. a. PARK,
Osnerai Industrial ano fmmi.
grafton Agsnt.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
LoUlsWLLE, KY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

One full week Of sunshine and
fair weather has made the hearts Of
our farmers glad, and farm work
has bumped along at a lively rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Hands of. Stand guard. Let
well enough slone, and for Gods
sake keep letting It lons.-MARK
HANNA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
MANAGER

We desire 20 employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman 60 manage our
business Ia this County and adjuin.
ing territory oar house Is well aud
~iavorably knOwn
$1,000 Straight Cash salary
aud All Expenses paid EacI,
Week by cheek direct from head.
quarters. Expenscmoney advanced
previous experience unnecessary.
position permanent, Addrcss
THonAs J. CoorER Manager.
l0io CaNton building, CucAoo. la.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

Pope Leo's health is said to be
rapidly failing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18

II the King drag is a good thing
on our country roads, why not use
it on our suburban streets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
eureka SPRINGS

ne Frisco system CrFratrs WidNTeeunulI.
ffertncliahfnf trains. AIS cafe ears un1 dintga
halis under she management q frct barffr.
Tlue 81 trairs -
BGCu nILl. MISSOURI
DEpAETs
Kansas City Mail and EX-
Dad a. IN
Texas, Oklahoma 4 Mem
phis. Mail aud Express GOO p. m.
Carbon Center..--..4.45 p. I'd.
ARRIVES.
Kansas City Mail and tx
pnsss ....- ~.. 9sLp. IA.
Texas. Oklahoma ana Mem.
phfs. Mail aud Express $50 a. ~.
Carbon Ccn,er $40 y. M.
For detailed information IN regard
TO train service, rates, etc. apply TO
r. T.. IaBarriere. local agent. or
Jas. Donohne a. q. 4. A.. Kansas
City, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-18
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

AAa AeeAhe -
Connects 81 SeligmaB with The 81
Louis and San Francisco.-New time
card In effect Sundsy.June. -. 1902
MORNING TRAINS.
No. I Lv. Eureka spgs. 5:sOa. IN.
Ar. seligmAn 6a0 q. M.
No. 2 Lv. 5eligman T:l0 a. ~.
Ar. Eureka spiBgs &0T a. IN
EvESTs0 TRAINS.
No. 5 Lv. Eureka oplngs Sos p. M.
Ar. seiiKmah. 6:45 p. m.
No. 8 Nv. sellRuan 7;I5 p. m.
Ar. Eureka Syringe 500 p. M.
No. 7 Lv. Eureks Springs $50 Q. m
At. seligman a.a D. M,
No. S Nv. SellgmAn $50 p. no.
Ar. Eureka Springs i0.s7 p. m.
Connection fIom Rich hnl. Mo.
made with the Frisco via the Pacific
~ Carthage. or via the Memphis 81
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
10 Eureka Springs a. q Health Resort
has been Issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy seut free 20 ans
address. Address al inquiries and
orders TO Geo. West, Manager Eureks
Springs, Ark.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
DID RIGHT TO SHOOT SHARPE.
Judge Weand Says the Coal and Iron Police
Are Officers of the State.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Sept. 23.-The jury hav-
ing found Harry McElmoyle, charged with
the murderer Patrick SHARP . a miners leader
during the strike last year, not guilty. the
opinion prevails that William Ronamus,
who confessed on the stand that he fired
the fatal shot, will also be acquitted.
In his charge to the jury, Judge Weand
defined the legal status of the Coal and Iron
Police. He said that they were the
officers OF the State and that it was their
duty to preserve order and to protect life
and property. They had q right to be armed,
he said, because they had to deal with tur-
bulent crowds at times. In speaking Of the
shooting of Sharpe, he said that even though
McElmoyle did not fire the shot, he would
have been justified in doing 80 when he saw
Sharpe making for his brother officer, Roma
mus. with the evident intention OF killing
him Ronamus and McElmoye, his Honor
said. we're standing side by side, facing a
threatening mob. and it was the duty of one
to protect the other.
Judge Weand said in mis- charge thai
there was no doubt that reign of
terror existed in the coal regions during
the strike, that the law was Frustrated and
paralyzed, that the rights of citizens were
interfered with and that men who desired
to work we're maltreated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
LONDON ARTILLERY STARTS.
I 20 in the Party. Headed by the Earl Of
DenbIgh-Lady Denbigh Coming.
Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN,

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 23.--The members OF the
Honorable Artillery Company who are to
visit Boston and other parts Of the United
States az guests Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company OF Boston left Eus-
ton Station this morning for Liverpool where
they embark. The delegation numbered
10, the Earl Of Denbigh, Lieutenant Colonel,
commanding. They were loudly cheered
az they marched from their headquarters
to the railway station.
Lady Denbgh accompanies her husband
to The United States They will visit Mexico
before returning to England.
As tho detachment passed the Mansion
House the Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress.
the Sherifis and the Aldermen appeared Oh
the balcony and received salute. AT Euston
Station the crowd was so dense that it
proved impossible to keep those DESTROYS
of bidding farewell off the platform, as
had been intended.
The Earl of Denbigh received congrat-
ulatory telegram from the King prior to
embarkation.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 23-Upon the arrival
of the Honorable Artillery from London
they were met by the Lord Mayor, who,
with a volunteer guard of honor, con-
Quoted them to the town hall where a
reception was held. Cheering crowds lined
the st reefs.