davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

H. Loeb aas gone easton a par
chasing tOer f0r his store.
Ms J. ". Jamison visited the
state sair 81 Ss5alia last week.
Miss Yanie Williamson Is yisiting
her sister. Ms. Z. 7. Moatgomsry
al ClintOu.
Miss Maggie Hughes is az home
from Columbis, 70 spend a short
vacation with her parents-
Miss Ida Hines who has beer sis-
sting friends and rsiaiives here for
several weeks, returusd 10 Der home
in Kansas City last ThuFday
Mrs. z. T. Montgomery sad
sons. have returned 10 their home a
Clinton, after a pleasant visit with
E. r. whlismson aad family.
pa, Lis,oa's Riley B. wen . 500
race Al Dsycnport. lows, . few DAYS
ago reducing his time from a.e91
sg s.o55s. Pas Knows how to rua q
horse as 0sll as an ongine.
Misses Belle aud Laura Robia-
soa. Of couneil Bluffs, Iowa, are
spending a Two weeks vacatioa
Siih their uncle Wm. Robinson
oss on his iarn near RsavIsy.
DO not be deceived by appear
enses. a great deal Of thar passes
Tor susees Is really failure OF dssssf.
On the other hasd. that ~hleh pas
ses Tor failure Is often snsess and
noble achievement. Suseess.
NiL 4. 4. Orchard Of MoFaiag
sun, Iowa MAS IN the eisy last FRI
day and Saturday looking aissr
business matters aud iaquiFins
about the family Of Ihs late David
Harbour, Mrs. Hast.oas vas his
aunt.
They an Spoke Wen Of Nou,
. new song by Al Trahsn, Is the
lasss, ballad craze in New York
The composer has ssng two Soplss
Of this song 10 evsry mesie store 10
The United States aud Canada,
making tosai OF some sssnly
thousand copies. 80 that those who
wish a copy viii have no lsoabls 10
sseunng i.
The posiofiee a. Richards va.
robbed rgain "Wednesday sight ol
last week. Of about SISo.oo worth
Of stamps, lslsers Fiaed and olhei
damage done. Postmaster Thos
Smiths store Was also robbed Of q
small amoant Of cash. Robberssel-
dom give shs ,0wa the go-by. bnl
always stop and make a haui. ], /,
seldom q waieg-baul, bsl they msks
i iua The same
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
A RaLIroad Mans PRAYER.

'OLord, now that have Jagged
Thee, lia up my iees from the
rough road and plant them iirSnly
on the deck OF the ,Eain Of salvation.
Let me use ,hs lamp known as pru-
denes. make all the couplings with
she strong link Of Thy Loye, aud
ls, my hand lamp he the Bibls.
Aad Ileavenb Father keep an
switches closed that lead 70 side
ways. especially those Of a blind
end. OLogd il /, be ihY pleasure
have every ssmsphore block sloag
the line show the white light Of
hope, that may make the pn Of
lie without stopping, And, Lord
give Us the Ten Commsndmsass for
q schedule. ard when / have haish-
ca The run Ga the schedule time and
pulled ialo the Station Of Death
may Thou ghe Superintendent Of
the UnNsFse. say, Well doae, taou
good and isi,hfal servant, come aud
sign The pay roll snd 'eceise your
eAeek tor eternal hsppiaex "-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
A NICE
CToquet S ct
FOR THE BOY OR GIRL
Given - a Present Tor oetting Ten
New sabscriptlans tor Toe Kausas
-. Mr.AI. Innr..nL


The hoy or girl can iiud no bet
Ter iun than "a game oi crouuct
The set we offer consists 10 four
hails and four maiirts. with ucc-
essnry wickets aud stakes The
saet Is we'll finished throughout
aud presents % nice appearance.
OuR rRorosIuoN; Any boy
OF girl who will get TEN new
subscriptions for The Kansas
City Weekly Journal at IS cents
each, making a total Of s.. so,
aud Nlll send us a list Of the
names together with the money,
we will ship TO his or her al
dress, express charges prepaid,
this nice croques set.
Boys and girls, here is a
chance TO get a very nice pres
cot. Rustic a little aud get this
croquet set, as our proposition
only holds good until Nov. !,
1908.
send money by pos,ofliee or.
der OF draft aud advise AS OF the
name Of your express oiil-e.
Address an communications
to The Kansas City Journal.
Kansas City Mo.
Send tor sample copies OF
ths Weekly for canyassing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

The nOo1iizhf + m sef,Est
~ kentEsty
s1hiusrrv 9ays egEg pgsest
q krnfgfcxg.
Frknsstsp = stt Ftrst - 20
Loses snss rIJu a. "a kasrs !.
Yes = wEsaE n atEaysr tsreaezsa
Ee ksufExtV.
simshlass svsg tg.gasess e
f ~ kenfnetv
Ths hseeSss sst.s ligEsest
~ Ee.ra
FFzEa Sfrss asr Esa
sfass-ns sTss ~ -. ssss ~
Fe&gf atfR hEaftz af tFpes1z
= fn kenfky
LTtzs Bar19as lear t5e Ezsbsr -
- Ee1fBsff.
E.-s t0re arest-sa tae s1rsgks.ss
IN ks1fzekFs
Whlae tbe p3aTers aEz ths ksezsst
carvls eouas 0as 1he raeazest
The poeket er1pti s5eaue@t
IN Keztzcky
Orators are tx Eran3sst
En keztuekF-
OEe iais are the hlzn sast
IN Eeat1eAy-
Bgys are aH the gsst.
Danger eTer uaghsst-
Taxes are ste bzghesr
II keGtnrky.
TAe hlne grass waves fhe h,1esE
In EsntEckY-
Yet, blnsbloosls are fhe sewest .
In kent1cky
Mo0ushine s. tt1e dearest
BY no means q tiss 6eaHzt-
And yst g acts the qlserzsr
In ke1tueky-
The dove notes ars tax sasi1est
Ia EenturkF.
The STREAMS Ganee On rhe - ia1l iezz
In kentueky.
Hip pockets are the thickesf.
Pistol hanJs ars tie sliekesr,
CyIiaders turn the quickest
In ke8tRekV
S0ng-birz7s are The suaeefsst
In kentucky.
TkrOugkbreis the neetest
In heutucky.
The m0untains tower prO1dest
Thunder peelS the lou,lssr-
TIE Landscape + the granSsest. nEd
Politics- damnedezt
In keHtucky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
To nlnnsssla's
BsaHlliul RssaTls.

pai'y roaaa tFip tNkrts @ az
Minnesota resorts az a meOe trille
over nsH yates. with heF looe0
lakes Nlanesota Offers wealth e
summer attractions. Write tor a
iist u ailnpe-ola boarding aoases
ana hofeis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
R0mssssksg' EIeufsloa.

The nrst anithlra ftiassiay oieaeh
mo0th az apprixinaately hai rates
20 see ths masuileent crops of the
west aad uorthwestand to help yoa
sesare a home Ia thar rapidly devel
oping resioa.
Write us. describing your trip
The sarilngtoa lines are the
main travelled Foasis throogh lhs
aest and northwest
L. 4 8RickER. h W. AAkEtEY
EPA. as Nsi1 tt. G.ag ~. Al.
ktl.sts 1irs, 49, f4ls -
2. c. 8flARoN.
a.4 y A., 49, asIa -
kassss caf ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
TAke THIS GLANCE TO 60 TO
CALIFORNIA 0R the PueET SOUND

August la to ilth. lnslr.lye. So "a
roand "TRIP from ST. louis and sis.e0
irom Kaussls Ctty aad Sc. Joseph.
Cousnit nearest tlcksf ageat about
our thrpvsh tourist sleeIefs 70 call.
foruis ANA seattle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27
ehsap ID eaal eaIsraaa.

Every day we seIi eNsurslen tiek.
ets % Colorado and Utah resorts at
approximately haH rates. with e..
tura Umlla an summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

wANrEn-YOUNG MEN GO prepare
for OoVernmeut Positions, finc
OpCniugs in an ncpnffmsnis Good
Salaries. itapid Promotions, ia
Interstate Cor. lust, ,telar Rapids,
Ia. liy2s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

TBiR7f fD0ss cot sccehmoda'ipn q patients.
pi8sn9 SHgrsasl csrr4fisas hf,Ssruss4 rufft
.stilf Esd ssdisff uaiss f=srfsy = ssfsfaagy.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Wen equipped - treat diseases OF women.
N.rT who tart rhffered for years crred A.
bone. SPECIAL book for women FREE.
Trainsd Auehdanis. Best Invaiid'a Hens
IN the West. x-Ray Used IN EEanlnatiana.
A quiet houe Tor womsn ccring ccntusments
CANCERS. TBHORs Ne haney UntiI cared.
wRiTg ron FREa BOOK ON
cluh Feet. Curvaturu OF LurE Eye. skin,
Spine. Hare E1n. kidney. Bladder,
Erurpsy, Cafarrh, Hood and
stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases.
PILES. Fistala-Cars Positively Cuarantsed.
HffAeHi ksas Erafrrs - csasffe. No pssss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-27

NifEHtt hrs
A tree copy af ths record
WItm.zs NV bausi and ths
sEAL Seal oi the iirvalt Court of
- Hates county, th3s 4th day
gf AuSusts flta.
J. A. PATTERSON.
CiFeust Clerk.
81 c. u, BAEkLEy, Deputy Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
P,'li's rts"nte%

The wonderful Moto-Girl heads the Poli bill, opening with matinee to-day at this popular vaudeville home. She has all guessing with one of tn marvels of the age. She has been the subject of medical clinics and has thus far baff1ed all attempts to fathom this deep mys- tery. Perhaps the vaudeville patrons of this city may be able to solve the suc- cessful puzzle. The press has spoken in glowing accounts of her remarkable act and her appearance here is triumph for Manager Poli in securing her at the height of her glory. She is taken among the audience who study her crit ically, and if an attempt can be made to ascertain if her eyes ar human she has so far made them amount to practically nothing. Everyone in the audience no doubt will realize she is an electrical contrivance made to perform by the aid of battery, but then she will walk off the stage thereby shatter- ing those fond hopes.
 For the rest of the bill Charles Dick son and his company present "A Press ing Matter" with it's many funny situa- tions.
 The Twelve Joif Philippians with their coon song and dance speciality will be heard from on the bill.
 Some comedy acrobats will furnish a diversion with their stunts said to be quite wonderful, and Ford and Dot West as the Waiter and the Main will interest all.
 The Craigs with refined musical act,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

to use all the means at his dispocal for the purpose of sending the Gospel to every person.
 ITO the Christian people of the pres ent generation the call of Christ comes. It is distinct. It is forceful. It is ir1- portunate. Vast opportunities for ex- tension are open to the Christian church. Before the Congregational Home Missionary Society are many new and splendid openings.
 Tn Cuba the need for extension is instant. Though work has been or ganized at six points there are large number of places unoccupied. There is not city or town that is not open for the Gospel. Nothing but the Gospel can lead the Cuban people out of their un- fortunate physical and moral state. 3
 Enlargement of effort must also be made in the great southwest. This vast section is having a rapid industrial and commercial development. On the pant of the church there is required strong faith and persistent enterprise that the religious and spiritual needs of these hundreds of thousands may be met"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

en chairman of it, with Donald G. Car michael and Samuel H. Williams as his confreres. Upon the appointing of this committee the convention adjourn ed.
 In the nomination for selectmen that of second selectman was declined by Samuel Hoyt, The result of the nomi- nations was: For first selectman, Nehe- miah Candee; for second selectmen, A. o. Pallman; for third selectman, Arthur Fessenden.
 The nominations for constables were as follows: For first, Roscoe P. Brown; for second, Louis Coleman; for third Willis M. Bonner.
 The convention then adjourned sub- ject to the call of Chairman T. H. Mac donald, of the republican town commit tee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
Grand Opera Homse.

"On the suwanee River" is to be the bill at the Gran dopera house for three nights, beginning tonight, with a mati- nee on Wednesday. There are no melo- dramatic situations. with bloodhounds on the trails or saw mills in full opera ton. But there is a restfulness and Aunt Lindy, one of the dearest old plantation mammies that ever one saw. "On the Suwanee River" has plot and a strong one This is woven around a murder and an attempt to defraud a blind girl. Taking advantage of the young girls unhappy affiiction, intrig- uers seek to have her married to 8 wretched old miser, representing him to be youthful, rich and the son of a planter. The plight of the girl is war rant for affection in the hearts of the audience. As may be imagined, there are some excellent songs introduced, the company carrying a quartet of plan tation hands charged with the work of singing those old, old songs of which the people all over the land never tire of hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
ST. PAuL,s cHuRcH.

Bishop Brewster confirmed sixty-three persons at St. PauPs church yesterday, dhe largest class in the present rector ship. There is morning service every day this week at 10 o'clock except Good Friday. when it is 10:3O and there is evening prayer with an address every day at p. m, except Wednesday. MT. Bell gives an illustrated lecture on the life Of our Lord at o'clock this even- iGg and MT. Stokes speaks upon Bishop Patterson at 5 o'clock on Tuesday.
 After the confirmation Bishop Brew ster complimented .he rector and his assistants on the excellent work they had done in preparing such a large class. The bishop stated that it was the largest class that he had confirmed this year. There was hardly standing room in the church when the morning service commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
SPRING HATS.
Muhlfelders' Splendid Attractions in
 Easter Selections.

Muhlfelders' Splendid Attractions in
 Easter Selections.
 There was quite a display of hand some spring millinery seen on the streets yesterday, and much comment was excited as to where such tasteful and such beautiful creations could be found. Any one who has visited the store of Muhlfelder at S43 Chapel street during the last week and who saw the great crowds of satisfied women who left there with their purchases can readily answer that question. Their new styles of the season have certainly scored signal triumph. Their artists and buyers have certainly caught every acme of fashion, and all these beautiful hats are the result of their masterful efforts. They have aimed to produce a class of goods which are eminently fit- ted to meet the requirements of all New Haven women. There is time this week for any lady in this city to procure a perfect gem of a new Easter" hat and at prices which will surprise her. They have a great number of beautifully trimmed hats to select from, at prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
UNUSUALLY DARING ROBBERY.

Young Messenger Working for Sargent
 & Co. Loses $1, 400.
 New York, April 5.-Withir plain view oe score or more pedestrians and under the walls of the, Tombs prison, Warren Smith, a fourteen-year- old boy, employed as messenger by Sargent 6 Co.,, hardware nanufaetur- CTS, was held up by two men Saturday and robbed of s1,40O, belonging to his employers. The boy was returning from the Mercantile National bank where he had been sent to cash a s1, 400 check and was carrying the money in a large leather wallet chained to his waist. As he was passing the Tombs prison two men stopped him, one hold ing him while the other with a pair of nippers. cut the chain holding the wallet. Both men. escaped before those who witnessed the hold-up could re- cover from their astonishment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
"FR0M MISSOURI"

But Pure Food Quickly 'Showed Him. g
 The popular expression, sI'm from Missouri, you've got to show me-" means lot. Among the Missourians who have "been shown the value of Louis who says:
 "It was during the summer of 1900 that I was taken really ill For some time previous I had had premonitory signs, occasional headaches, gastric dis turbances and general feling of de- bilfty. These increased until became alarmed and sought medical advice.
 Tt seemed to me was treated for all the ills that flesh is heir to, but with out avail. Finally I was frankly told by my physician that had better put my business matters in order as I could live but g. short time. I had actually resigned myself to die when a friend who knew what he was talking about made me change my food and try Grape-Nuts. It was long time before I commenced, for it seemed impossible that the food would help me after so many able physicians had failed to cure me. Well, to make a long story short ! at once decided to try Grape-Nuts, and the food showed me what was the matter.
 "The effect was magical. One by one the shackles of disease fell from me. My brain became clear, headaches dis appeared and 1t seemed could feel the improvement daily. I experienced the delicious glow of strong, rich revivify- ing blood flowing through my veins. arose in the morning with old time vigor and life seemed worth the living.
 "The first month of GrapeN Nuts use gained 20 pounds and have been gain ing steadily ever since" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Crek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

The above dispatch was read over the telephone to Henry B. Sargent of Sargent & Co.,, of this city, last even ing, and in reply to the query as to whether he had heard that the messen- ger of the firms New York office had been robbed, said he had not heard of it. MT. Sargent was inclined to think that his firm was the victim. however, as the New York office is located at 151 Leonard street, quite near the Tonbs prison. ~ @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

Russell and Locke with a comedy danc- ing speciality showing the latest steps in highly original way and Harry B. Les ter with one of those delightful old fash toned monoiogues. for which he is noted.
 The yitagraph will have Gullivar's s travels and the story of Dean Swift, besides host of other comedy views.
 Prices: Evenings. 10c. 20c. soc; after moons, 10c, 20c; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
Damage ina New Emgtaud.

Boston, April 5.--Jack Frost nipped early sprouts on trees and bushes quite sharply in all parts of New England last night and repeated the twinge to- night. Coming after mild week the fall in temperature, after raw easterly rain yesterday, was especially notice- able and it has been some years since
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
PLYMOTTTH CHURcH.

The pastor, Rev. Dr. McLane preach ed the morning sermon to a large at- tendance. The use of the church was loaned to the Salvation Army in the evening. who held, their services there instead of in their hall on State street. The Sunday school will hold special Easter service in the church next Sum- day afternoon at3 o'clock. The teach CTS in the Sunday school will have a supper in the church parlors this even ing a. 6:30 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
POLICE RAID HOTEL.

Two Persons Taken from Bellevue in
 Chapel Street.
 Police Sergeant Crocker and Police man Gilligan Saturday night naid 8 visit to the Bellevue in Chapel street of which Philip Kline is proprietor, ir search of liquors. None was found, but as result of the visit Jules Valle and Augusta schwaba were taken in on g charge of improper conduct. >s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

The attraction at the Grand opera
 house on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, April g. 10, il, will be the clever comedian, George F. Hall in "An Amer ican Hustler" That very amusing com edy has met with much success this season and as MT. Hall is such a great local favorite that his play is sure to be well received in this city. The play is based on a screamingly funny incl dent and both plot an daction are ingen- ious in construction. A strong company will assist the star. Special matinee Friday, and regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,

'. Rev. Dr. Phillips preached an appro- priate sermon for Palm Sunday" There was an exceedingly large at- tendance. He preached last evening at the First church in Milford. Mrs. Har- mount gave a discourse to the Bible class on her trip up the Nile. This is the fourth lecture she has given, to this class, on her trip to Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
JOSEPH DEVLIN.

Member of Parliament to Speak In New
 Haven This Week. ., <. st.. .z Joseph Devlin, member of parliament
 will address meeting at Chamber of Commerce hall Thursday evening, April 9. The meeting will be in the interest of the United Irish league. All that are in sympathy with this movement are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
cIvIr, sERyIcE EyAMINArIoN1

A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday, April 8, 1903, at 7.30 D. m, to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the position of Principals Clerk in the Board of Education Department Salary. $200. Special qualifications required are psnmanship, stenography, typeWriting and general clerical work.
 Application blanks and further informa- tion will be furnished daily at Room 10. City Hall, between 12 and o'clock
 Applications must be filed on or before April [. 1903. GEORGE B. MARTIN.
 az 5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

The regular Sunday services were observed in this church yesterday, the pastor. the Rev. MT. Luckey, preaching at both services, In the morning he took for his subject, "The Lord Hath Need of Him. and his text was taken from Matthew twenty-first chapter and third verse. In the evening his text was from Mark eleventh chapter and ninth verse, his subject, ''The First Palm Sunday" Three persons were to have joined the church but all three were i'll, and so could not attend. The Sunday school will hold special ''Eas- ter'' service next Sunday, and they had a rehearsal of the music yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

ranging from 5 to sla The management extends a cordial invitation to all to visit the store and make their selac- tiOns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06
TWO ARRESTS FOR BREACH ol
 THE PEACE. @

There were two men arrested for breach of. the peace yesterday. John E.. visitors on East Rock park and he was arrested on a charge of a general breach of the peace. John F. Coyne of 259 Fer ry street, was arrested and charged with having committed breach of the peace on lis sister. .ztt 4 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-06

a sharper April morning was experience ed than to-day.
 Newport, R. l., reports that the frost has done heavy damage in the gardens of cottagers. The mercury dropped as low as 2.