davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
SPRAGUE.

Last Thursday night Mrs. Cotton
Of Kansas City, Mo-, Arrived for a
weeks visit with J. W. Kissick and
family. hear that Mrs. Kissick IL
slowly recovering from her Kansas
City food experience. She has had
a long seige Of IL, but We are IN hopes
she win be out Iuioylng these beautl-
full evenings soon.
Last week was a very poor hay
making week. Mr.. w. II. Cotton
has not yet come into our neighbour.
hood. We are anxious to SEE his
outfit.
The Keith scribe need not worry
about those watermelons that Gus
Hin Is going to give me. / Will see
that she gets a nice big one, but she
Is the only one ! am going to treat
that way; you sec I think real well
Of the Keith scribe.
Newt Conyers has finished laying
his corn by.
Come out and heara good sermon
Sunday-if there Is one preached-lt
is so hot that ! cannot promise sure.
Col.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
REAYLEY.

our farmers are still very busy Ia
the hay. We arr expecting "a thnesh.
ing machine ln our neighborhood
this week.
Messrs. 4. u. rarycr, Abe fourth
lott, Frank King and WIN Hughes,
with their families. enjoyed "a picnic
ON the Miami river, sunday.
Mart Schumate and family are Wis.
iting Mrs, Schumnte's relatives near
PleasantOn, Kansas, this week.
Misses Julia wheatley, Nellie and
Hannah Willis. Edna and Nellie
Jones, and Clela Aver were welcome
visitors az the Griggs home sunday
There WA quite q crowd out tg
church Sunday night.
Morris Clifford marketed quite "a
large amount ~ corn Tor wm Rob
srtsOn, last week,
Mrs. Joe Willis dined With her old
neighbor, Airs Wen. Robinson,
Thursday Of last week.. Airs. Wills
= quite well pleased With her homo
az the new shaft.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
mR. oLEvELAND's NEW son.
The Fifth Child of the Ex-PresI-
dent Was Born July Is.

A son was born to ex-President
aud Mrs. Grover Cleveland at their
summer home here July rs. The
attendants say that all conditions
both mother and child are sa~tisfact-
DRY. There were before this birth
four Cleveland children-Ruth,
Esther, Marion and Richard Fol-
som. Ruth was born October ;,
1891, in New York city. She is a
tall, robust girl, with dark hair and
eyes, and resembles her mother o
than any OF the other children.
Esther was born September 9, 1898
and Is the only chield of a President
born in the White house. She looks
more like her father than her mother
and has haxen hair. Marion was
born at Buzzards' Bay July ?, 1895.
Richard Folsom Cleveland was born
October, 1897 in Princeton, n. },
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
X. q. Market Review.

The short supply Of cattle was a
general surprise. Only 5000 esti-
mated todayi three strings we're
good enough TO bring S5.ao, in
GLIDING - head OF steers and heif-
ers, mixed, weighing ia66 los, sold
by our Mr.. Curtis. Some extra
finished beeyes would bring Chicago
prices, II offered. To-day's prices
were unsyenlY higher the advance
was quoted from s 20 70 cents. A
larger per cent Of the offerings sold
above S4.75 than at any time lately.
The light receipts and strong tone
Of the beef cattle make, was felt all
along the line. Cows and heiiers
showing desirable quality and flesh
were IS 10 40 cents higheT. One
load OF fair Io48 ID. corn fed cows
brought $500. Veal calves are
mostly IS cents above last weeks
prices, Stock calves were seareer.
but full steady. A much better
feeling prevailed in the sloeker and
feeder tradei buyers and sellers
called TIE sales IS cents higher than
last weeks average sales.
$500 hogs were estimated, or
iess than half the supply OF one
week ago. The early market was
much better than the close. Several
assorted punches topped the market
at $500, the bulk Of early trading
was at prices ranging from s.. ssH
TO SS.57K. The close was a S. 40
market.
Correspondence inyiledi ship.
ments SOLICITED.
RICE BRos,
live Stock Com, Neid
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Ira Bradley received word Satur-
day that has father. /. E. Bradley,
was murdered in Cuba July Ist for
his money.
MIR. Bradley went to Cuba over
two years ago and put out and
orange orchard, be also did a real
estate business and IS thought to
have accumulated a considerable
amount Of money in his trade. 1t
is said that he had disposed of his
orange orchard and had the money
in his possession when he was killed.
He lived in this county many
years and had many friends here
who will regret to learn of his death
at the hands of a band Of robbers.
Full particulars Of the crime have
not been received up to the time of
going to press.-Adrain Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Selfishness-plain, everyday sell
hshness, such as you ard / practice
lis one of the greatest foes OF pa
triotism. For it is selfishness which
puts private gain above public veal
and party above people. The nation
VIII find itself leaning upon a bro
ked reed when in it's hour of need
it comes TO depend upon the citizen
whose principle of eonduc. has been,
"Look out for number one.-Se-
lecled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Where 10 Draw the Line.

Joss think Of ai' writes q Kans-
as man who is touring the Medit-
efranean country. "Here | stand
on the soil which once was ruled by
Joseph. / have sat beneath the
same starr. drank from The same
fountains and streams, aud walked
the anne paths and byways." But
lsl us hope ferssnllyl knowing some-
shiag, oi AAnsas characisr) tina, the
same Ma folsphsr was nowheie
pleeL-K. &. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Pope Leo 18th died Monday
morning, July 20, at 4 O'Clock.
Thus ended the life Of a man
great and good 10 his generation.
Twenty-Five years ago, when he
assumed the poniihcial Office, OPP
position to the Catholic church
from the mildesg form to the most
intensely bitter, was almost uni
versal in protestant countries and
protestant churches. A, p. a..
organizations Hourished in all oar
larger cities and their influence
was felt in all parts Of the eoun.
try. Orangemen we're known and
their influence was felt in every
English city and hamlet, and an-
tsgonism 70 Catholicism existed
in ell parts Of Germany and Hol-
land. When Leo FIRST took upon
himself the burden OF the chief
priests Office. the general impress
sion was that there would be little
or no change in the policy or pol
ity Of the church, But not many
months had elapsed before il was
felt that there was an easing up
OF the iron hand aud men began
to wonder Il there was really TO
be a more liberal hand in the ad-
ministration Of church affairs.
The ~liberality gradually became
more marked, but the fundamental
principles Of the church were as
firmly adhered to as by the most
strenuous Of ST, Peter S successors
for twenty-five years.
Pope Leo has held firmly to the
old and tried doctrines and teach
ings OF bis church, but his policy
in managing affairs has been lib
eral, loving and eminen,ly Chris
tan. There is not today one-
tenth the opposition and hatred
of the Catholic church there was
twenty-five years ago. The great
est, because the best, OF the Popes
of the Roman church, has gone to
his reward, loved by his people,
respected by all mankind for his
high, moral Christian character
and loving, blameless life He
has done more to bring honor and
respect to his church than all the
Popes who have ever proceeded
him. No other Pope ever had the
high moral influence of Pope Leo.
AT the unprecedented age of nine
ty-three he goes to his eternal resi-
full OF years aud honor, and with
the veneration Of the whole Chris
tian world. For the sake of
Christianity we hope his successor
will be like him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
SUIT To ENJoIN
LABOR UNIONS
Manufacturing Concerns Seek
Writ Against Carpenters
Locals and Officers

What is said to be the first suit
filed in St. Louis for damages
resulting from labor strike, by en-
ployers against employees, was in
stituted yesterday IN the circuit
court.
The suit was brought by the Holl-
rah-D ieckmann refrigerator and fix
ture company, the Claes & Lehn-
beuter manufacturing company and
the Staudte & Roeckoldt manulac-
turing company, all manufacturer
of bank, bar and Office fixtures,
against the united brotherhood OF
carpenters and j%oiners of American
local union No. 1896: carpenters
district council of the united brother
Hood Of carpenters and j%oiners of
America, and a hundred or more Of
the individual officers and members
of the organizations named, for an
immediate writ of injunction restra-
ming the defendants from in any
way interfering with the operation
of the manufacturing plants Of the
compliments, and for a judgement
Of $4,000 for damages alleged
to have been already sustained as a
result Of the action Of the defendants,
Globe Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

cal lntcrcst. II was brought 10 Up
per Louisiana from North Carolina
In 1870 by George frederick Boil.
linger, who was afterwards o mcm-
Der % the Missouri General assembly
Ia 1872 ana who was a leader Ia
bringing families from North Caro-.
lima 90 make permanent settlement
Ia southeast Missouri, The old clock
Is $ feet and { inches high,
DIR. Munday says his clock has
passed the century mark by thirty
years and II in good running order.
IL was made Ia Black Forest. Ger.
many, The piece hangs upon the
wall and Is run by a single weight
and cord. The pendulum. II ON the
outside III the case. The clock wns
brought to america In iSs3by a man
named Wolf anu was given 20 Dr.
Mundny u years ago by a meiaber
OF the Vol family.
Mr.. Lockers clock Il No wears old.
According 90 an inscription upon
the piece, u was made for J.. "A. Nor.
row In l50l. Mr.. Locker writes that
he bought the clock In 1873 from DER
~ Hughes, who became It's owner In
1871. IL Is p inches nigh and Is
wide, the face is OF wood painted
white with black characters. Some
of these clocks viii probably be on
exhibition In the Missouri building
at the Worlds Fair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23


Dr.. Wiley, chemist OF the agrieul-
lural department, who has been de-
voting attention TO food values, is
out with a hot weather menu. The
doctor recommends bread at least a
day old, water from 90 to 65 degrees
aud wheat instead Of meal, while
iced tea and soda water are denoune.
ed as decoclions Of the devil. The
true hot weather diet, he says, II is
more bread and wheat and less
meal, potatoes grown upon uneon-
saminated soil and milk free from
germs. City jewellers who have
TO take their potatoes and milk with
out a pedigree will gain seant COM
fort from this bin Of fare. The es-
tablished rules against o%yereaiing,
excessive drinking OF either iced OF
intoxicating beverages, huuYing or
worrying, continue to be the best
code OF guidance Tor those who wish
70 get through The hot weather with
out a stroke or sickness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
SAYS Anarchists Aim 20 Cause
General Strike.

The day of the bomb, che bullet
and tie dagger, welded by the an
arehists for the destruction Of the
worlds rulers, has gone by and given
place 10 a worldwide propaganda
which has for It's object the calling
OF a universal strike and the atlain-
ment through tina, means Of an for
which anarchists have been striving,
according TO Chief Of Police O'Neill
Of Chicago.
Instead Of lying in wal, Tor kings
and presidents, the mOdsrn aRareb.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Re,I.ea 80 of speelal rare..

Via the Frisco luc,-On arst
and third I~uesdays 10 each month
till November.
One way at halt fare plus s. 90,
10 IS states
Home serken- North. west and
south. one fare plus $500.
South Dakota, one fare, plu, soc
PeHle Springs, o fare Plus s5e.
Michigan, Ohio, New \ orb. q
fare plus sa.oo. june 10 November.
Sanfraneiseo, $500, Angus, I
to 49,,
an points within 100 miles, July
3 and y one fare plus soc, and
many others, too numerous too men.
lou Call on local scent Tor par.
ueulars. L. +. LABARRiaRr,
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
which IL the Oldest Clock In
Missouri,

Who has the oldest t~iiuepieao IN
Missouri The Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission thought this ques.
ton was settled when reecnlly 81 y.
Pabor, II Fncdericktown. wrote Of a
clock la his Possession. hut since
that ume two other Mlssourlans.
DR.. A. W. Mundny, ~ PhttsburE.
aud Frank Locker, Of zoln. schuyler
county, have presented claims to
pitts distinction. Mr.. Pabor's clock
y enriched With considerable hlstoH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Judge CAN'T and Mayor Reed
made speeches from the same
stand last week. Judge promised
Reed a good appointment when
elected governor, and Reed prom
ised CAN'T the supreme judgeship
for life. Rather liberal with their
promises. But neither may be
elected-then what2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire Ca employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman 10 manage our
business la this County and adjoin.
Ing territory. cur house h we'll aud
iayorably known.
$1,000 Straight Cash SaiAr,
and all Expenses paid Each
Week by cheek direct from head.
quarters. Expense money advanced
previous experience unnecessary.
position permanent. Addpss
IHoNAsJ >, oporER. Manager.
100 Caxton building. CncA0o. III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

The coroners jury summoned to
inquire into the cause of the dealh
Of the young men who we're killed
in the wreck near Lees Summit,
July II, found that they came TO
their death through the negligence
Of the employees Of the railroad
company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
The Law school of the UBiVer-
sIty of Missouri.

A bulletin Of the University OF Mis-
souri, containing an announcement
OF the Law School Is at hand. The
course has been improved and sever
al additions TO the faculty made.
The undergraduate course OF study
leading 20 to the degree Of Bachelor
of Laws has been extended 20 three
school years. A practice court will
be In session at all times conducted
by the students under the direction
of the professor OF pleading and prae-
tice.
Judge Lawson, the new Dean, Is
probably the strongest teacher Of
law I'm the West. He has written no
less than fourteen books now In use
In many Eastern Colleges and he is
a constant contributor TO several of
the best law journals OF the United
States.
T.. W. Hinton, the new professor
OF pleading, practice and evidence Is
n graduate of the law school Of the
University Of Missouri and the Co
lumbia University Law school. New
York. He Is n native Mlssourlan
and was endorsed for the position
by Judges Gannt, Brace, Burgess.
Marshall. Valiant and Robinson OF
the supreme court. by two-thirds Of
the circuit judges OF Missouri. and by
practically all ms members OF the
bar Of Kansas City, St Joseph, St,
Louis and North and Central Mis-
souri,.
v. II. Roberts. the new professor
Of equity and real property, Is n
strong man. lie Is "a graduate OF
the University of Michigan and Har-
ward Law school. He also studied
law ~ Berlin and took the degree OF
Doctor OF Laws az fhe University Of
Heidelberg. He Is commended by
the most eminent lawyers IN Iowa
and Michigan, by Judge Emlln Me
Claim, Of the supreme court Of Iowa
formerly Dean Of the law department
81 the Iowa University, by law
school teachers az Michigan. Harry
ard, Berlin and Heldelbcrg. Far
several years he has been professor
Of law at Drake University, Rt Dies
MOines, Iowa. He Is regarded ~ "a
strong teacher and IL Il believed that
Missouri h fortunate In getting him.
A High School education IL ~
quired for admission. There h no
tuition, hut n library fec Of $40 Is
charged students. This admits 20
all privileges Of the law library. con.
tanning about 10000 volumes. The
expense for room, board, books and
library fee need rot exceed $3.50 for
students who board la the club
houses, and 500 Is a liberal allow
Hqce iqF these expenses Tor those who
board In private families.
Law students may without extra
charges take courses ia latin,
French, Logic, English, Political
Economy, History. stenography,
Elocution aud other Academic sui
iects. There nre few Law schools
equal TO the Department Of Law Of
the University Of Missouri aud
scnneiy one a. cheap
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

The Rich Hin Fair will com
menee August tth aud continue four
days. This promises TO be the best
fair yer held in that city. The
boys down that way always enter
tain the people who attend.-Adrain
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Last Saturday Mr., Joe Littledeld's
eigh, year son was quite badly injur-
ed. lie was drivingA team assist
ing with the haying when one Of the
haees become unlocked. In his at.
tempt to hook up the trace the horse
stepped on him and his leg was
broken with some other light injuries.
DR.. Rhosdes was called to set the
leg and at last reports he was doing
nicely and Will be able to be around
agam in a few weeks.-Foster
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

The Review and Times are for
Cook for governor first. They
printed the constitutional amend
ments last fall. The Enterprise
and Democrat are not for Cook
for governor. They didn't print
the constitutional amendments last
fall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
hi 800 Einu.tlnn pl,n,.-

FlowernE plants may be forced 10
blossom az Ray Time BY exposing them
10 ether fumes for two days twice.
With IA interval Of two days between.
and then placing for two weeks IN .
hot house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
"JOe" oaunOn's War Policy
Lon -

lFrom Success
Il was In the hfty-hfth congress,
during the times that preceded tie
declaration OF wal with Spain, that
Joseph @. Cannon reached the full
measure Of his greatness He
was n part Of the conservative
element Ia the house, as he always
Is, and while he Hooked with dlsap-
provHl upon the radical course adyc-
Gated by some members Of his party.
he was not content with morcly dis
approving. He took care 20 make a
close examination OF the situation.
He was satisfied that war was cone
lug, and acted with the decision and
self-relianoe Of the frontier. The bill
placing fifty million dollars az the
disposal Of the president was drafted
and introduced without a word Of
consultation. Even Mr.. Reed. or the
chairman Of the committee on for.
eign relations, Mr.. Hit, dld not
know oft.
The news Of the introduction ol
the measure caused "A great sensa-
ton Ia congress. The fact that Can
non. the conservative, did IL. made
the situation more alarming. Excl
ted members rushed 10 the commit
tee room TO learn Il the president had
received Information which mnde
the step necessary. Mr.. Cannon tilt
ed back ia his chair aud said.
We've got the men: we've got tho
guns; we've got the money. too.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

"Half tie world may not know
how the other half lives says the
Alfalfa Sage, ''but each half sus-
poets where the other half will go
when it dies.s-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Every new lynching is an addi-
tional reproach to the courts Of jus
tice for their slow and dilaiory meth
DDS. Mob law is the logical result
oflazy law.-K. c. Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Judge CAN'T, having announced
his candidacy Tor the Democratic
nomination for governor, has en-
tered upon the canvass with char
acteristic energy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

ON the showing outlined by these
official figures Il Is hardly likely that
as many Missourians win listen to
the voice Of the free-trade low-tariH
charmer In 1904 as did In 1896 and
1900. WALTER J. BALLARD.
schenectady, \, v, July G..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

We have a few Of I'll Hicks al
manaes which we win give to any
new subscriber who pays n year
IN advance OF to any old subscriber
who will pay up one or more years
subscription. There isn't many Of
them, but they are good and give
= splendid forecast Of the weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Southern Fruit
and Vegetable
Growing.

The fertile lands along tin
Louisville & Nashville Il. Il.
la Alabama. West Florida
aud Mississippi are ycrltablc
bouBuEas for tGefrult grower
and truck gardner. One man
sold from one single acre. 100
hnrrcls o. radishcs for Sy0.oo
gross; another patch 81
acp.s radlshes yielded 81 lCi.-
a.. net. in the spring 81 1892.
ANOTHER truck gardner sold
BOO barrels Of potatoes in
Pittsburgh from 9 acres ~
ground for Sl,JiS. aud after
paying all expenses. cleared
$500 or S2gs 33 per acrc.
within two weeks after sell
ing hls potatoes. corn was up
and watermelon vines wen,
running nu the snttic land.
lie harvested his corn.
sold his melons, and after
wards cut two crops at hay
OF the same land, aud on
January 20. 1898. was plant
Ing II again In potatoes.
Strawberries yield from $500.
90 Go $4,000 per mere, as high
a. 1850 quarts - luscious
berries have been grown un
a siugle mere. Addnces
@. A, PARK,
ueneFai ~inaasirial ana limit
gration Aaeut.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
IntIfAUll ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Krom nILn M%IssouRi,

Rich uILE MISSOURI,
DErAHrs
Kansas City Mail and EX-
press a. an.
Texas. oklahoma q Mem
phis, Mall ana Express Goo y. m.
Carbon Center E45 y. M.
aaaHH
ARRIVES.
kansas City Mail and tx
pntHs H@lp. 10.
Tcxns. oklahoma aud MEM
phis. Mail and E1prrss go a. a..
Carbon Centor. $40 .. m.
Ror detailed Information In nrgani
60 train service. rates, etc. apply 10
4. T.. Laliarrlen,. lueal agcut. or
Jas nunohuc a. q. y. A.. Kansas
city, Mu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
FROM our EXCHANGES.

Ed BORON Of Rich Hill is here
this week looking after his farm eas,
Of town aud visiting with bis brother
Arlhur.-Foster Times,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

The Reed boom wall be CAN'T
before the home stretch is reached
and then both may be Cooked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

California wants negro laborers
10 help save the immense fruit
crop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Ths Fuseo ~Isg-m uqsfntes WideYesuuuiae
sitrtueIEhifft .atus- hH cafe ~srs ans tlniar
sails under the W-1uaerUtas - frcd harvUT.
1alo 60 trslrs Et
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
TYPEWRITER
PAPER

AT The Tribune of
fee, printed or un-
printed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
Missouri Under Protection

The twenty fourth annual import
OF the Bucau Of Labor Statistics oi
che state Of Missouri for the yeur
ending November :, 1907, glvca the
returns Tor t,GGd manufacturing 60.
Establishments
Increase over
1901. 1900.
Product. .. sa59, 7i1.6o5 Si1.0l3,H 500
Employees "a, i0lla8 "a, 500
Wages paid Si0.S0a, 40 ~Sia,Jls,iesI