davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

Mayor Reed Of Kansas City, has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
c. F. BEARD,

Special excursions to Colorado,
Utah and South Dakota, via the
Mo. T. w Ticket. on sale daily
June -. 10 Sept. goth. One fare
plus $500 Tor the round Tip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

United States OF America was
FIRST SO stvIed by Congress, on
September 9. l776.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

Our Indian Territory officials
have certainly been doing a land
office business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
st. Louis & North
Kansas Railway

Connects 81 SeligmAn with the 81
Louie and San franclsco.-Eew tune
card In effect Sunday June. 20, 1902.
MORNING TRAINS.
No. I Lv. Eureka Spgs. 6.50a. m.
Ar. Soligman $50 a. M.
No. . Lv. Beligman T:IO a. IA,
Ar. Eureka Hplngs B:0T q, M,
RvKNfNu TRAINS.
No. 8 Lv. Eureka 5piBgs 1855 y. la.
ar. 6eligman. 0:46 D. M.
No. 6 Lv. SeiigmAn T;th u, IA.
Ar Eureka Springs 500 d. IA.
No. Z Ly. Eureka Springs $50 p. IA.
Ar. sollgman o.2n d. m.
No. 5 Lv. BsiiRInRn $50 h. m.
Ar. Eureka Springs i0.f7 u. Ia.
Connection uon hlch Hlll. No.
made With the Frisco via the Paelno
a. Carthage, or via the Memphis ~
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
10 Eureka SprlaRs a. n Health Resoyl
has been Issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy aent free 20 ANY
address. Address 81 inquiries and
orders 20 Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Springs, Ark.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
From ST. Louis 10

New Orleans, sl2.0O Atlanta. $500
Mobile, $1,000 Montgomery. $40.
Birmingham $i2.O 90 Pensacola, Si4.G0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
From LOUISVILLE to

New Orleans, $ltOO Atlanta, S1l.OO
Mobile, Sl4.0O Montgomery ,S14.0O.
birmingham, $11.00 Pensacola, s14.OO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
OUR FOREIGN
ts03-1oO3.

Contrasting 1898 with 1903 our
foreign commerce shows an in
crease Of $7sa, 600 900.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

AL AN#A ~
irrirlcliEhIs trains. An cafe ~.rs and dinizd
halts under The management q Ercd hArFeT.
lime q trains 81
RICH HILi- MISSOURI,
DEPARTS.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
a. hs
Texas. Oklahoma X Mem
phis, Mall and Express 600 p. m.
Carbon Center p. m.
T
ARRIVES.
Kansas City Mail aud Ex-
=. IN.
Texas, Oklahoma and Mem
phis. Mail aud Express $50 a. m.
carbon ent y. ms
For detailed information Ia regard
90 train service. rates, etc, apply TO
+. 4. LaDarrien, local agent. or
Jas. Donohue, A. q. l., A.. Kansas
City, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

Excursion tickets on sale via the
Mo, Pacific Ry. 10 Colorado, Utah,
and South Dakota, June Ist 10 Sept
goth return hmi, Oct. sIst, one fare
plus so cents round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
From Cincinnati TO

New Orleans, $l4.O0 Atlanta, SI1.OO
Mobile, S14.00 Montgomery ,$l4OO
Birmingham ,S11.0O Pensacola ,S14.OO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

Proportionately low rates TO
points west OF New Orleans as far as
Houston. To Jacksonville, Fla. and
intermediate points, $500 higher
than rate to Atlanta.
Take advantage OF these very low
rates TO make a trip through the
South to investigate It's wonderful
resources and opportunities.
Time tables, folders. maps and de-
scriptlve literature relative TO lands
truck and stock farming along the
line OF the
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
VIII he sent upon application "a
G. l.. STONE, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24

America's Greatest weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
EUREKA SPRINGS

The Frleno STstem orerates evesfipalc4
siertrlruEhIad truiuF- All cafe ~ars and dtnk1d
ssIis under TIE management q Ffed BArvsT.
line q Uraius a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-24
From E%YanSylHe to

New Orleans, $500 Atlanta, s1lOO
Mobile, 1890 Montgomery 5000
Birmingham S11.O0 Pensacola sI4.OO
Rates to intermediate points 20 be
the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27


The Free Press of Mankato last
Saturday contains an article in reply
to a Statement that some of the normal
schools of this state would have to 20
inside offour or six years. The article
was apparently written by some
professor of the normal school in
that town, the attention OF the Free
Press having been directed to news
paper comments. OF course, the
educators at the institutions booked
for departure will protest on being
cut out, and it is even likely that
the several favored instructors at
Mankato, who are now, or who have
been until recently, been drawing
big salaries and doing small per-
centage of work, will lead the forces
against abolishing the schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John F. lCain to Amun T. Brake.
lot II, block 10, Milroy, $3.50.
William Steele and George Leslie to.
August Raftke, lot 8, block Is, Delhi,
$25.
Henry w. Lamberton to D. L.. Wer--
ner, lot 5, blocks, Lamberton & Sykes
second addition to Lamberton, $125.
Thomas J. Dickson and Charles c.
Walker to B. A. Hansen, east half of
southeast quarter, section IL, Lamber--
ton, 5000
Mary b. Meager to Frank Clague, mel
of section "a, Johnsonsonville, 81, 400.
Frank Clague to Frank Schandera,
same description, $500.
John Damman to Theodore Ork, lot
8, block 2,,Dammans addition to San
born, $3.50.
Western Town Lot Co. to Paul Bat
talon, lot 3, block l, Clements 500.
John O. Hanson to A. G. Anderson
NJ of sw4 and nj of SET of section s,
Lamberton, $4,000.
E. H. Sorlien to Otto Larson, sw4 of
section 81, Westline, So, 200.
Jennie B. WATSON to State Bank of
Belview, tract in lot l, 2, and 8, block.
8, Belview.
Fannie S. Johnson to John Katzep-
berger, nWl of section %, Sheridan,
$4,000.
Mary A. Currie and Angus Currie to
Isabelle Anne Currie, sw4 of section SO.
Redwood Falls Sc, 400.
Henry w. Lamberton to Percy j.
Eykin, lot IS, block 8, Lamberton &
Sykes first addition to Lamberton,
S125,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
State Treasurer Block last week

State Treasurer Block last week
consummated arrangements where
by all of the outstanding indebted
ness caused by issuing certificates
for labor performed just before the
close of the last session of the legis-
lature, and for which no appropria-
ton had been made, was taken up,
and lot of employees have since
been made happy. The state treas
urer took hold of this matter early,
insisting that the employees ought
to be promptly paid, and like every
thing else he undertakes, he made
a success of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
EPISC OPAL CHURCH NOTES.

Celebration of the holy commun-
ion next Sunday Pentecost) at a.
m. Missionary service at 1920
with special music.
AS the annual council of the die
cese meets on June and 4, and all
the dues of the parish to the diocese,
should then be paid, all members of
the church who have not paid their
dues or contributed to the diocesan
dues are asked to bring .contribu-
ton next Sunday morning or hand
the same to the rector this week
The general Offering next Sunday
morning will be for missionary pur--
poses.
Evening prayer on Friday at p.
m. The evening service next Sun
day will be relinquished, and the
congregation are invited to join in
the baccalaureate service at the
court house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

Elsewhere, in these columns, will
be found Supt. Races call for a
summer school at the Mankato nor
NAL schools. Mr.. Race points out
the advantages from his point of
view for having six or more coun-
ties join in summer school at a
normal school town, but he does
not point out the disadvantage to
the teachers in having to goa great
err distance in order to avail them
selves of the opportunity of a sum-
mer school. The whole plan is one
tending to abolish the summer
schools heretofore held in the diff
erent county towns of the state, and
the establishment of them at the
university and normal school towns.
It is in the interest of these towns,
and unless the educators join in
calling halt on the scheme to build
up the big towns at the expense of
the smaller ones they are likely to
hear something drop about the time
that the next legislature meets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

The Federal Salt company has
been convicted in the United States
district court for the district of
California, with maintaining mo-
nopoly, in violation of the Sherman
anti-tr law, and all of the officers
have been fined. The company was
organized under the laws of New
Jersey in 1900. 1t established a
business in California and quickly
secured monopoly of the product
on the coast, raising the price of
salt at every point. If the United
States authorities will now take
cognizance of the Havmeyer sugar
trust, the Rockefeller Standard Oil
trust, the beef trust, and numerous
others of the same class, they will
get nearer to the hearts of the peo-
pie. The oil and beef trusts are
certainly the most obnoxious ofthem
all, and while the heads of these
gigantic corporations give freely to
education and religion they realize
that whenever they make a dona-
ton they have the right to get it
back quickly from the people by:
raising the price Of their cOmmoii--
i. ssssa ~: q - q - ss'sf vsss Z e
sies ZOE E anQEt tale .sss st4sssssse ssSs 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

A. H. Mohler announced his re-
tiremert from the Ivanhoe Times
in the last issue of that paper and
A.. X. Stauning made his debut.
Arthur has given the people Of
.Ivanhoe a good paper since the in
ception of that town and now re-
tires to devote his time to a more
lucrative business-that Of practic-
ing law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

American theatre goers will
learn with regret of the death of
Sibyl Sanderson, the American
opera singer, who died in Paris.
early last week. Miss Sanderson
made one of her earlier brilliant
hits while starring with Frank
Daniels in Little Puck" and peo-
pie then predicted the brilliant fu-
ture for her that followed up to the
time of her demise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

E. E. Harriott and family will
soon remove from Wabasso to Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. W. S. Brammer is visiting
with friends and relatives in Lam
berton and Winona.
Improved farm seven miles south
west of Redwood Falls for sale. House,
barn, grove and orchard. Apply to
Eben M. Martin. 42-4.
VIM. Derwent, Mrs. o. W. Nc
MILAN and children left for Min
neapolis last Saturday on a short
visit with relatives.
Tomato and cabbage plants: Is cents
per hundred for cabbage plants, 10
cents per dozen for tomato plants. AT
g. q. Tobias, 39-tf.
0. B. Turrell and granddaughter,
Miss Claris Turrell, left for St.
Paul Saturday, where the former
visited several days with R. A.
Turrell and family.
State Commander Chellew of St.
Paul will institute a tent OF the or
der of Knights of Maccabees next
Friday evening, Deputy Haley hav-
ing enlisted a good sized class Of
candidates here.
The market-day attendance yes
terday was a decided improvement
on last month, though the impass-
able roads were again somewhat of
handicap. The Commercial club
are again to be congratulated on
their success so far and encouraged
to make market day permanent.
The annual memorial service, held
at the court house last Sunday, was
attended by an immense concourse
of people. Rev. L. F. Badger
preached an eloquent sermon, the
choir rendered music worthy of the
occasion, and the members of the G..
A. r. and Relief Corps attended in
body.
W. J. Smithers and Fisher Cuff
returned from Canada Sunday night
with E. E. Cuff, father of the latter,
whom they found in critical con-
dition from illness when they
reached their destination in ASSN
iboia. Owing to the difficulty of Sc
curing proper medical attendance
and care, the sick man was brought
back as soon as he was able to bear
transportation, in order to be cared
for by his daughters in this city.
He is now reported on the gain.
"Children's Day" will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning, in
stead of the second Sunday in June
as heretofore. The program will
be rendered at the hour of morning
worship, 1890 a. m. At that time
the pastor will administer the rite
of baptism to infants. Parents wish
ing to have their children chris
tened at that time will communicate
their desire to the pastor sometime
during the week. Members will
also be received on probation, by
certificate or confession of faith at
this service. The usual offering
for educational purposes will also
be taken and the Sunday school will
be asked to contribute to the chill.
dren s. fund for educational par
nnans yssssssg...sa ssss-- #zzlS... IL
= -x-ss a1sg x ~ z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

OVERFLOW LOCALS.
James G. Arnold of Hibbing, a
son of James Arnold of this citv.
has been visiting with relatives for
the past week.
St. Agnes Guild will give a lawn
social on the lawn of O. w. McMil-
Ian Thursday evening. Ice cream,
Strawberries and cake will be
served. Music by the band.>
Joseph Tyson and wife expect to
leave in few months for the Paci-
fic coast, and after remaining there
for some time, return to the east and
sail for England, with the expecta-
ton of remaining there for an in
definite period.
The wireless telegraph brings in
formation to THE GAZETTE that twins
were born into the household of Bro.
W. G. Starr OF the Lamberton Star
Friday morning. The newspaper
business at Lam berton is flourish
| ing. Six little Stars have now to
be cared for.
The longest power of attorney
ever placed on record in this coun-
ty was received by Otto Goethe,
register of deeds, last week. 1t
was given by the Netherlands
! American Land Co., to Knuppe &
Hartsinck, St. Paul, and covered Is
pages of manuscript paper.
Madison Press: While here the
first of the week F. G.. Kumm CON-
pleted a contract with Olson & Car
son for the building of his new
blacksmith shop at Redwood Falls.
The building will be 4Ox6O feet,
two stories, with lean-to. F. G..
says it will be one of the best when
completed.
Franklin Tribune: Father Woods
announced to his congregation here
Sunday that he would leave shortly
for trip to ireland, to England,
the land of his birth, to Italy and
other parts of continental Europe,
to be gone several weeks. Father
Woods has worked constantly and
untiringly since his call to the
Franklin and Redwood parishes and
this is the first time in several
years that he will have enjoyed a
vacation. His place will be filled
during his absence by Father Rear
don of St. Paul.
VIM. Tiffany came home Thurs
day from tripto Hector, where he
visited his son. He vouches for
the truth of the story of the recent
accident to the engineer of the wat
err works plantin that town. The
latter lit match to inspect the in
terror at the we'll which furnishes
water to the town, and was blown
out bodily by an explosion of nat
ural gas. The explosion also blew
out the windows of the building.
Fortunately Harquist, the engineer,
went out through an open door,
|
otherwise his injuries might have
been fatal.
The installation of Mr.. Badger as
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
will take place next Tuesday even
ing at the church, by a committee
OF Mankato presbytery. The SER
mon will be preached by Rev. G..
w. Davis, P. H. D., pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Mankato.
Rev. M. 9. NcKibben OF Morgan
will give the charge to the pastor
and Rev. G. q Adams of Delhi the
charge to the people. Rev. M. r.
Meyers OF Vesta will preside and
propose the institutional questions.
The next eyeIing Rev. G. g. Adams
will be instaihd at Delhi, the same
ministers taking part. ass
ssssaysa.s .<sssss " sssss5.s ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
ADVERTISING RATES

Commencing July /, 1888, the followin
rates will be strictly enforced on all new
contracts made for advertising in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE:
Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... zoe.
Twenty inches or more, per inch. 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
s5. 90 to $500. discount. $3.50. 20 per cent.
1900 to 1000 q ..........25 .
1000 to 1900, g .........SO
$500 or over, ........SSH"
Average weekly circulation, 1,6OOcopies.
For convenience, a full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-27

Larger contracts at minimum rate OF 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at ONCE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
WILLING JAIL BIRD.
Served In WaIa Wa,Ia Jail, Is Now
Sojourning in Oregon BastiIe.

Portland Or-When Judge George
was holding court at Toledo, Lincoln
county, last week, he imposed a fine
of 5000 on one Doyle, who was charged
with violating the liquor license law,
and who, having no money, said that
ne was perfectly willing to serve the
time out in Jail The peculiar feature
of this case is that the taxpayers of
Lincoln county were grieved at the
Willingness Of the man Doyle to serve
time. They wanted him to escape.
The proposition of boarding the VIC
lator of the law for 100 days was more
than they could stand. So measures
were taken to induce him to escape
by leaving the door of the Jail open
But the man Doyle was evidently TOO
conscientious to defeat the ends of
justice in this wise, and refused to
skip out He was given to under
stand by inuendOes evident that the
Jail was no place for him, but he fail
ed to take the hint. At last accounts
he was still in durance vile. HOwevr
the taxpayers will have their revenge.
They will make him work on the road.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
UMATlLLA SCHOOLS
ANNUAL REPORT
Shows a Gratifying Increase in At
tendance and in Wages
of Teachers.

Pendleton, Or.-From the annual
report of Superintendent ]. l.. Nowlin
Of Umatilla county, it is shown that
in nearly every respect the education
al system of this county holds sec
ond place in the state, MultonOmah
with Portland as the county seat, hav-
ing first place. The report which is
completed yesterday.
The reports shows that the ave
rage salary paid to the male teacher
was increased from $40. last year, to
$3.50 per month this year, while the
average salary paid to the female
teacher was increased from $50 last
year TO S42.oO.
During the past year the library ia
cilities of the schools have been
greatly improved The number OF
books owned by the schools at the
present time is 1882, with 355 being
added during the year. At the last
session of the county court Mr. Now
lin succeeded in getting the members
to pass an order giving 10 cents per
pupil to the districts where no library
exists. This means than on the open
ing of the schools, Or shortly after
wards, there will be library in every
school Of the county.
The increase in the school pOpula-
ton over last year is 347 The num-
br of children between the ages Of 4
and 20 years is 6393, the boys mum
bering 1895 and the girls 1898. The
greatest increase was in the female
pupils. During the previous year there
were nearly 100 more boys than girls
but this year the girls have the ma
jority by 3. Out of the total of 6393
school children. there are 8S1 who
are not attending any school, and 44O
of those not registered are boys.
There are 105 organized school dis
tricts in the county. with 101 school
houses. Three new buildings were
constructed during the year. Super
intendent NOwlin visited 100 schools
during the year, and during that time
he travelled 5000 miles.
In connection with there being one
or two less schools in the county this
year than last, Superintendent Now
lin said: 1T will be noticed by the
report that there are less schools in
the county this year than last This
is due to a number of the wealthy far
mers moving to Pendleton and some
Of the other centers, to take advant-
age Of the better AMI larger schools
They let their families reside in the
cities, while they conduct the work on
their ranches. This practice is be-
coming more extensive each year"
The number of teachers employed
during the year was 1863, and out OF
that number III were females The
previous year the number employed
was 203. Notwithstanding the de.
crease in the number Of teachers being
employed, it does not signify that the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23
THE WORLDS WORK FOR AUGUST

The August Worlds Work is the
annual educational number containing
remarkable series of articles treat
ing concretely the most important ed
ucational problems of the day. Mr..
Booker T. Washington in his lavishly
illustrated article on The Successful
Training Of the Negro" tells for the
first time the results of his work at
Tuskegee Institute. President Eliot
of Harvard explains THE New Def
milton Of the Cultivated Man." Pres
ident Hyde of Bowdoin recounts THE
Educational Progress of the Year,
and President Taylor of Vassar shows
what is being done in his field of
work in THE Education of Women
Three vital problems of common
school education are discussed by ex-
perts and pointed with specific sto-
ries. Professor M. V. O'Shea in The
Right Physical Start in Education
shows how medical examination is
helping defective children; Mr.. G.
H. Poe in Farmer Children Need
Farmer Studies" sets forth advan-
tage gained by giving country chill
dren the training they need; and DR..
William J. Shearer relates his sue
cess in regarding schools so as to
keep children of equal ability always
together Professor Frederick J. Tur-
ner details in Democratic Education
in the Middle West what is probably
the best educational system in the
world. Henry D. SedgWick, Jr's.,
Pope Leo XIII is the most import
ant of the articles on general subjects,
as it is an able and sympathetic study
of Pope Leo and the tremendous iatlu-
ence he has had on the Roman Catho-
lie church Other interesting things
in this number are William English
Wallings narration Of new chapter
in labor history in The Building
Trades Employers and the Unions;
Major Charles T. BOyd's explanation
of how soldiers are taught to shoot,
and w. B. ThOrntOn's strikingly illus
trated article on The Revolution by
Farm Machinery" and the methods Of
modern farming The monthly fnan-
cial article treats the timely subject
how banks make their profits and the
departments The March of Events"
and Among the Worlds Workers
are fully up to the magazines high
standard How Booker T. Washing
ton is elevating the negro. At a
time when the negro question is be
ing more strenuously agitated than at
any time since the reconstruction pc
riod. Booker 7. Washington's story
in the August Worlds Work Of his
success at Tuskegee is immensely sig
nificant Mr. Washington shows how
the Tuskegee school is drawing the
wiser negro young people of the south
into its industrial and other classes,
and he relates in concrete detail what
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23

educational system If the county has
degenerated, but if anything it shows
a better educational standing. Dur
ing the previous year the teachers
were changed a great deal while this
year the same teachers were retained
throughout the school year.
SiXty-three of the teachers hold
state certihcates-23 first-grade, 81
second grade and "a third grade.
There are only two who hold primary
certificates. Sixteen people were ex-
amined during the year for teachers
certificates, but only two certificates
were granted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-23

Hustle for the Statesman common.
you can get the prize.