davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Capital is stored labor, the fruit
aud result Of labor. Its rights
must be respected. As private
property il is sacred. 1t is nee.
essary to labor, A country with.
out capital Is impoverished.
Labor should invite it into use.
Never ixighten It away by max
ing il unsafe or %depriving il Of rea-
sonabIe profits.
On the other hand, capital must
respnet the manhood Of The wage
Garner and aliaw him. as led as il
can without loss a itself, = fair
wage. Eztrayagant and needless
expenditures BY capitalists do
harm 10 Irritating the poor and
should be avoided. A generous
use OF the capital for the public
good, whether 10 purely bepefcen.
or industrial enterprises, does
much to soften the asperisies Of
opposition.
We should not be afraid OF cap.
ital in whatever form il comes.
whether in large personal aecum
ulation or 10 trusts or in syndi-
Gates. Names are bugaboos that
should not brighten. AS = matter
Of fact, without large aggEegations
Of capital great enterprises are not
possible and the country is not de-
veloped. Il is time enough 10
hold the hand against trusts and
syndicates when they do harm II
they are known to do harm the
country will attend to them. II
they do no harm aud, on the con
trary. do good they should be well
coined. Il is wrong IN labor I'M
ions 70 limit the output Of work on
the members. The NJ b ers
themselves are injured, They 3
reduced to a dead level Of inferior
ity leey are allowed no emporium
ity 10 a higher Or . better position.
Society is injured, a. il Is sninT-
cd by anything that prevents its
members TON Pulliog oas lhsiF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26


From colonial times comes The
institution Of Thanksgiving Day.
Washington issued the first pro-
clamation for 4 National Thanks
giving. Lincoln made il a nation
al institution. No nation on earth
has so great cause for thanksgiv-
ing as our nation. Our form Of.
government itself was an inspira-
ton and ever since its establish
ment the finger Of God has pointed
out our way. When our leaders
have blundered We have been led
by an ~unsrring spirit into better
things. Even our civil war, a sec
ton Of hell itself, was turned into q
blessing. We spread our tents
over the Louisiana purchase and
behold the gold OF California and
the silver Of Colorado. We bought
Alaska, Stewards folly q ''Sys-
tern Of icebergs." and It's fur trade
put millions into our treasury and
its mountains are proving to be
storehouses Of gold, iron, tin and
coal. We demanded sugar and
the Sandwich Islands came to us.
We wanted spices and the war
with Spain brought US the sugar
coffee, spices. woods and fruits Of
the PHILIPPINES and the West In.
dia Islands. We determined to
build an Isthmian Canal and Pan
anna declared her independence in
a bloodless revolution and gave us
the open doorway. Our men OF
science have tanned the lightning,
wiped out space with the tele-
phone, conquered the pestilence
and led captive the plague. The
desert is made 40 blossom as the
rose and two, three,yes ten blades
Of grass are made 10 grow where
one grew before. Our farmers
are the best in the world, our me-
chsnics the most skiIltul, and our
laborers the most intelligent. Sure
~ the Lord is leading our people
and righteousness exalteth our ma
ton. Our president, our governor
and our mayor have proclaimed
this a day Of Thanksgiving and let
their voice be obeyed. Help the
poor, assist the needy and in every
thing give thanks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
organIsed LabOr and PrOsperity.

Every inch of progress by labor
in this country has been gained by
organized labor and whatever share
Of prosperity the everage man has
to-day is due to The courage and in
dependence of those who believed
in the rights of labor.
II il were not for strikes the
world would hear but little that is
bad Of organized labor.
Every leader in organized labor
today is opposed to strikes, but, be-
lieving hal the only solution of a
difficulty lies IN a strike, reluctantly
consents, as a last resort.
National disasters have never
been caused by trade unions, but by
financial and political reasons.
Organized labor's greatest battle
is in its W ranks, to repel radical
ism.-Ignatius a. Sullivan, mayor
of Hartford, Cohn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
SPRAGUE,

We are having the finest weather
you ever saw. But Missouri Is the
state that has fine falls and nice
winters a. a rule, but the last two
years have been exceptions, hut
she = a fine state, the only one IN
the United States that could live
within herself.
We had a very interesting pro-
gram carried out at the Christian
Church last night. Everyone did
their part 20 perfection, The house
was filed to overlooking and we
did enjoy IL immensely.
Our new switch has made good
progress the past week. If they do
as well the next week they VIII have
the truck 10 che shaft. There are 80
many mel wording out that we
could not count all u them, because
we could not keep track Of them
only at meal time aHd then we were
too busy 70 think Of counting men.
Our coal shaft Is progressing fine,
We sent 10 Rich HiIl for some track
rails and steam piping aud humer-
Gus other things that we VIII need
10 make a first class coal mine.
Walker Bobbitt and several more
81 our friends were In Rich Hnl Sat
unday.
+. a. wheeler went TO Rich Hi
Tuesday.
7, q. Ward aud daughter were IN
IRleh HfB Monday.
Gus Hil goes 10 Rich HiIl from
one TO three fines o week while we
have such hue roads. We think this
would 10 a good time 10 drag the
Coz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
REAYLEY.

Thursday Is Thanksgiving Day.
Let MS all remember our blessings
for the past year and earnestly re-
turn thanks for them.
7. II. Tilson, made a business call
on Bob McKown the other day and
found Bob out behind the house
with ''hls head In n barrel saying
Papa In the sweetest tone he
could muster up" so t. II. says.
Bob has a daughter and as Il Is
his first he ~ hereby duly congratu-
lated.
Mrs. Noel Bellier was abba to drive
in and spend one day last week with
her daughter. Mrs. E. r. Tarver Of
Rich Hin,
Jim aud spivey Sivils are enjoying
a visit from their mother. whose
hOme.is In Johnson county.
Walter Wheatley and wife, are Wis
.iting Mr.. suggs and family. 10 RIcl
Hin.
AIR. Bubble Frazee took out a mob.
by new heating stove. Friday.
Clyde Wilcox OF Butler, Is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Bob,
Mekown.
Mr.. wills. Orris had a new clerk Il
the store, Friday. To our notioi
the best looking one he has ever Ia,
not excepting Parnell.
EzEKr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
secure a EIonae
IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST,

The rapid Increase IN population
aud the phenomenHlcrops 81 1908 arr
pushing land prices upward. The
Southwest was never as prosperous
as now. and never before has there
been such a demand Tor good farm
lands. Through the NJ. X. a r.
Land Bureau thousands 0f acres nj
rich farm lands Improved and un-
imprOYedl located along the line OF
the 81. X. & r. Railway, are now
offered for sale. The lands anr es-
peciRlly adapted To the growth OF
corn, wheat, oats. fruits and vcge-
tables, rice. cotton, sugnr.eane, aud
for stock farming. The lands are
wen located as 20 markets, schools,
etc.
II you are interested IN this new
aud prosperous country, Offering so
many opportunities. and rich farm.
Ing lands, which ean be Eecured az
low priccc, we viii gladly furnish
you Information about lands, buEi.
ness chances. etc. Advise exactly
what you want, what State or Ter
ritOry you pnier, aud the amount
you have % Invest.
The HoFhescekers' Excursions on
the first aud third Tuesdays Of each
month afford an opportunity 90 yia-
IL the great Southwest at a small
cost IL you are ~intetested. write
today for full information. Address
GEORGE MoaFoN.
saH'l PASS. Aeaafs ~ So 1. ~.
BoE 81 81. Louis, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
specIal land nuyera E.cursIons

wa run 10 the new lands OF Grccr
County, oklahoma, aud other sec
lions Of the great Southwest In No.
vember aud December, via the Fris.
co System.
Are you looking Tor rich and ier.
tile farming lands In the Southwest
which you can buy for from one
fourth 20 ~one-tenth the cost OF lands
OF the East and North They pro-
duce as much acr for acre, Hore Is
a chance 10 better your condition
and add "A liberal amount TO your
pocket book,
For fun particulars and special
railroad rates. apply at once ca II. 4.
Lemon, SECRETARY Frisco System I'm
migration bureau, -. Louie, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
The Rev. Fri r. Hicks 1904 Al.
manac.

The Rev. r. Hicks Almanac
for 1904 is now ready. II wall be
mailed to any address for 80 eents
1t is surprising how such AN ele-
CANT, costly book csnbe sentprepaid
50 cheaply. No family or person
is prepared to study the heavens,
or the storms and weather in 1905
without this wonderful Hicks Al
manae and Prof. Hicks splendid
paper, WORD AND WoRKs. Both
are sent for only ONE DOLLAR A
WAR. Wore AND WoRKs is
among the best American maya
zines. Like the Hicks Almanac,
il is too well known to need furth-
er commentator. Few men have
labored more faithfully for the
public good or found a warmer
place in the hearts Of the people.
Send orders TO WORD AND WoRKs
PUBLISHING Co.. 22oI Locust ST..
St. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

ono whom hls mothercomf0rteth. IA
VIII comfort you: and ~ shall b.
comiorted 10 Jerusnlem.i So the
old king with a rlponed experience
set ont some signal llghta for his
son. lie said, Solomon my son,
know thou the God OF thy Father,
aud serve him with "a perfect heart.
and with a willing mind" what n
privilege solomon had, 70 receive
such advice, from one who had more
interest Ia him, than any one outside
OF God could have, II isn privilege
60 walk IN the ways Of God, 60 ~.
member In the days Of youth the as.
vine creator. To have one 60 whom
we can anchor In any time OF need,
that WIN always be safe In times Of
trial. when vision may be clouded.
To have a confldnnt that win never
fall. The aged father knew from a
deepand sometimes sad experience.
hence the clarion note OF true ndmo-
milton. Il Is always an evidence OF
parental love. Again the father
conanues his advice. IN thou seeK
him, he win he found OF thee The
Saviours advice was equally as APP
prOpriate when he said, Seek We
first the Kingdom OF God and his
righteousness and an these things
shall be added unto you" The fact
that God win enter into fellowship
with me, how rich the thought
There comes with this thought a
warning, III thou forsake him. he
VIII east thee OF forever. The ia
TIERS advice would have been In
complete without this warning. oh
parents, l exbort you TO be faithful
with your children. Gods promises
are conditional.
ALPHA ALPHAEUs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
talents to best advantage.

talents to best advantage.
The functions Of law in regard
to capital and labor are 10 pro,ec,
tho natural rights Of both capital.
Isl and wage Garner, to care for
the weakling and the unfortunate.
Never should they go so iar as
TO DESTROY or limit personal enter
prise OF personal liberty.
State socialism, allowable in
things which cannot be done by
Individuals, is most hurtlul when
il goes beyond bounds. The pros
parity Of America is due to indi-
vidual eHort,-Archbishop Ireland.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Foresgn dispatches announce Thai
the European powers will not inter
iere in the Panama affair, as they
regard il as a matter which concerns
only the western hemisphere. "On
al sides, " says one dispatch, "ths
United States paramount interests
and right 10 deal with the situation
single handed are frankly recognize
ed BY The diplomats" Thisis very
gracious on the part OF Europe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

UuE otAttNout3,
Secretary Shaw. in a recent
speech before the New York cham.
Der Of commerce, made use Of the
following language to-wiis
"The only unprotected American
Industry IS its merchant marine.
An act Of Congress, approved BY
Geo Washington and never repeal
ed, though frequently assailed,
gives the American shipbuilder, the
American shipwriie, the American
ship-owner and the American flag
a monopoly in our coast-wise trade.
aud we have not only the most Ell
cient service. but The cheapest
coast-wise rates in the world
After pointing out the TACT this
country has the best railway system
in the world and the cheapest rates
by reason Of the encouragement lex,
tended to them, both by acts of
Congress and the policy Of the gov
eminent, and that our factories turn
out more manufactured products
than any other two countries on the
globe. he continued:
GAS certain as the world revOlves
the time will come when our peo-
pie will give more heed 10 securing
a respectable share Of the trade Of
South American republics, South
Africa. the islands south Of the
equator, and the countries washed
by the Pacific Ocean. Suppose we
now had regular lines Of steamship
communication between our ports
and the countries / have mentioned,
the government paying the loss I'M
I'll our trade should be established.
What would be the result? A re-
preventative Of these lines would
wait at the door Of every factory,
in the land begging for the produe-
ton Of goods specially designed to
meet the peculiar needs, desires and
whtms of the countries for which
they were intended. And mark
you; gentlemen, a foreign market
for 100000 of manufactured pro-
ducts means a domestic market tor
at least SSoo.ooo Of labor
.sNor would this be ali. The es-
innate Of trade in these countries
would be followed by American
warehouses, the American branch
Offices and the American banks.
The conflicts between the great
powers of the world is no longer
military, but commercial. Europe
is not seeking to establish naval
stations in the directions l have in
Dictated, but she has already estab-
lished commercial stations there,
and out OF these are liable to rise
complications fully as intricate and
vastly more delicate.
l am not eontending Dor ship sub
sides, if any more feasible course
can be devised. But il ship subsi-
dies viii insure as a merchant ma
rine, then l am for ship subsidies.
II some other measure will insure a
merchant marine, then l am for
some other measure. If several
measures combined Will insure a
merchant marine, then l am for all
such measures
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Farmers.

Why remain IN tie North
and stay IN doors ak months
IN the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months9
Go south where you cen
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you
arc producing something tho
year round. n you arr n
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads on and, besides, have
TO be protected from the rig.
ors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination OF
both iesh-formlng aud fat
forming foods IN certain pro.
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce IN abund-
ance the velvet bean and;cas-
sava, the first a flesh pro-
dncer, and the latter q fat
producer. aud they are the
cheapest and best fattcning
materials khowntOthe world
More money cln be made
and with less labor, ia gem
ernl farming, fruit aud berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road IN the
South than IN any other SEQ
ton OF the Union.
IL you are interested md
desire further information on
the subject address
q. a. PARK.
Gcnt lmmlRaHop g Iatasuial AEeat
Louisville = Nsshvilis n. n. Co,
LOUISVILLE. kY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

An Indiana jury has found for the
plaintiff IN a suit tor damages
brought by a contractor against a
carpenter union which had boy
cotied him. The verdict was IN
pccoFdancs with a ruling Of The
fadae. who said hat the fact that a
nnlos 4 nol incorporated does not
~nscsssAray pfeYsp, 4 jury irom
b ll,ns u responeOls Tor injuries
xomplsnsd Of a. the result Of an
sel lor which ,hs union a. an asso-
eisppD u lndiyidpsis Is responsible
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

Commencing November 1st thro'
daily Rleerfng-car crtice, Kansas
city 10 Jacksonville. Florida. Via
Memphis. Birmingham and Atlanta.
VIII te i-naugrirNted by TIE Frisco
System and win be continued
throughout the winter months.
ThoSouEheastern Limited train
leaves Kansas city at CSC p. m.
daily. making the run Ia Jackson
willie Ia - hours.
In addition 20 through eleepcF 70
Jacksonville this train carries ele-
giant chair cars and Observation
Cafe car, operated by Erred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb
service.
For further information write or
address j. &. LoyRIRN
Asst Gen1 pass'r AgeNt
~ Kansas City, 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

LrssoN vilf.-Nov 20 D. q 1919.
DAsmr CiAneEro SOLOMON.
Lesson tcxt--I chron. p. lilo.
lAmerIcan Revised Version.


Lesson tcxt--I chron p, lilo.
lAmerlcan Revised Version
/ And David assembled al the
princes Oi Israel, the princes OF the
tribes. and the captains Of the com
panica TINT served the King by
course. and the captains Of thous-
ands and che captains OF hundreds.
and the rulers over all the substance
and possessions of the King and 81
his sons, with the officers, ana the
mighty mon, even all The mighty
men OF valors unto Jerusalem.
? Then David the King, stood up
upon his feet, anu said, Hear me, my
brethren, and my people; as for me,
IL was In my heart to build a house
Of rest for the ark Of the covenant OF
jehovah, and for the footetooi OF
our God; and I have made ready for
me, Thou shalt not build a house for
Of war and hast shed blood. 4 How
belt. Jehovah. the God oi Israel.
chose me out OF all the house OF my
father to be King over Israel forever:
for he hath chosen Judah to be
prince; and In the house OF Judah,
the house OF nv mther: and among
the sons OF my father he took pleas
ure in me to make inc King over all
Israel; ) and of all my ~sonsy(for
jehovah hath given me many sOnsl
he hath chosen Solomon my son to
sit upon the throne of the Kingdom.
Of Jehovah over Israel. 6 And, be.
said unto me, solomon thy sou, he
shall build my house and my courts:
Tor | have chosen him to be my son.
and l viii be his father. Z Aud /
win establish his Kingdom forever,
II he be constant 10 do my com
mandments and mine ordinances, a.
at this day. Now therefore, In the
sight of all Israel, the assembly OF.
Jehovah, and IN the audience OF our
God, observe and seek ont all the
commandments OF jehovah your
God; that ye may possess this good
land, and leave II for al inheritance
to your children after you foreveh
3 And thou, solomon my son, know
thou the God OF thy father, and
serve him wlthfa perfect heart and
with a willing mind; for Jehovah
searcheth all hearts, and under
standeth all the imaginatlons OF the
thoughts; II thou seek him, he viii
be found OF thee, but II thon forsake
him, hIV viii INST thee OF forever.
10 Take heed now; for Jehovah hath
chosen thee to build a house for the
sanctuary: be strong and do It.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

The ~Eorty-sixlh annual meeting
Of the Missouri State Horticultural
Society will be held at Columbia,
Mo, Dec. s, 9 and 10, 1908.
500 in premiums on apples will
be given. For particulars address
L. A, Goodmen, see.. Kansas City,
40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

WANTED
gentleman or lady In each county to
manage business for an old estab-
lished house OF solid financial stand
ing. A straight bona hde weekly
salary OF $500 paid by check ench
Monday with all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money ndYnnc-
ed for expenses. Enclose addressed
envelope. Manages, $50 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago. tJ2l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

The discovery of rich oil fields in
the neighborhcod of Sour lake,
Texas has created = city OF 5000
people in what two years ago was
an nninhabited prairie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
MANAGER

We desire 10 employ Trustworthy
lady Or gehtAesHanstO maEage our
business In this cofnty aud adloin-
ing territory. Our house Is well and
.iaYorahly known.
$4,000 Straight Cash Salary
and all Expenses paid Each
Week by check direct from head.
quarters. Expense money advanced;
previous experience unnecessary,
position permanent. Address
Thomas J. COOPER. Manager,
1910 Caxton building, CHICAGO, IT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
Lve stock Prises for MIasourIanl

The recent action Of the Missouri
Worlds Fair Commission in set
ting apart $500, 900 for the depart.
ment Of Live Stock and Poultry,
under charge of COMMISSIONS n. H.
Gentry, insures an interesting and
notably large display. The prizes
will be arranged according to the
official classification Of the Exposi-
ton company but will be sufficient
IN amount and number to attract the
interest of all breeders Of live stock.
Missouri's fine record ct other
live stock shows makes certain that
with proper effort on the part OF
those engaged in this industry the
premiums secured at St. Louis will
exceed those taken by every other
state. 1t is desired to have animals
from all sections and of I'll breeds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

The United States ranks sixteenth
as a wine producing country. Our
annual output is but a fiitieth Of
Of that of France.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

A ledge Of tin 100 feet wide has
been discovered in Alaska which
will prodtce enormous quantities
aud probably cut off our dependence
upon forslgn sources.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26

The United States will sell about
$4,000. 600 worth OF fruits to Eu-
rope this year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-26
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

Connects If SeligmAn with the 81
Louis and San FrAnclsco.-New time
card iR effect Sunday. June. -, 1902
MoRNINa TRAINS.
No, l Lv. Eureka Spgs. 6.50A. M.
Ar. BsliRnan $50 q. NJ.
No. 2 Lv. Seligman 7:l0 q. M.
Ar. Eureka bpings 6s01 O.. M.
EVBrLN0 TRAINS.
No. 5 Ly. Eureka splngs 6:b5 p. M.
Ar. SelIgmAn. 6:45 p. m.
No. S LY. SeliRman 7:f5 p. M.
Ar. Eureka Syringe 6.o2 .. NJ.
No. 7 Lv. Eureka Springs $50 p. M.
Ar. Sellgman ESQ p. No.
No. 5 Nv. SellRman o.50 y. 10.
Ar. Eureka Springs l0si7 .. M.
Connection sIom Rich Hill. Mo.
made with the Frisco via The Pacific
~ Carthage, or via the Memphis 81
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
70 Eureka Springs As . Health Resort
has been issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy sent free 10 ans
address. Address al inquiries and
orders to Geo. Wsat, Manager EuFekl
Springs, Ark.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Heidrick sailed a liner over second.


better of Sudhoff the former allowing but
one member of the Browns to walk while
Sudhof promenaded three of the "iegisla-
tors
The game itself was devoid Of anv of the
sensational features that abounded In Sat
urday's contest. The beligerent Mr. Lotus
was on the visitors bench, and seemed to
be thoroughly penitent for his rash action
of tho previous day.
!. burkett was also in the game and al
thoush the fans cheered him Justify. while
they missed LOTUS. Jesse sensibly refused
TO DO any posing for the benefit of his
"eii-meaning. but thoughtless. friends
SOME GOOD BATTING.
Heidrick and Padden carried off the hat
ting honors for the locals. each player
pounding out two safeties. One of padden,s
drives was beautiful two-base smash.
Bill Coaghlin. the Senator's third ba sen.an
slowed away the batting honors of the
senators Out of four trips to the nan
Coughin slammed out two safe drives one
being tw o-baSe hit 49, ~
In the Held the locals had much the bet
ter OF the argument. presenting a clean
'front.'. while the men from Washington had
TWO errors tabled up against them
one OF these errors. however was of the
excusable sort 1t was the outcome OF some
scientihc dirty ball playing. Noisy Bil''
clark. who was on first in Carey's place.