davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03

Frank A.. Marin has removed
with his family 70 Kansas ubeIe
sbe political atmosphere viii Be
more oongenisl uhether his neigh
bors are Or not
Jimmy" Ames and family has
removed to Hume. No. where be
has gone into she restaurant busi.
ness with good prospects Of sue
cess. We commend him aud bis
essimsbIe wife to the good people
Of Hume.
Mr.. John Jennings met with
quite . serious accident last Saiuf-
day. In putting pp = siove pipe be
los, his balance add fell 80 AZ 70
break his ankle bone Of his left
limb. The injury Is quite serious
and will probably keep him lad up
for some time.
Samuel Brock died at the Neys-
da Asylum Monday morning and
his remains we're brought 10 the
home Of his brother ). b. Brock
just beyond the wster works sis-
ton Tuesday and were buried at
Willow Branch cemetery yesses-
day. He had been affected with
epilepsy for some years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
MORPHINE.
Can MorphIne aud other Drug
Habits be Curedl

II has long been contcnded by ply
alcians that thcrc Is mo- cure for the
drug habit. This Is true so fara the
rank aud hle OF The medical profession
an conecrncd. The reason, therefore
Is that they arc Ignorant Of the full
scope aud natuc og the disease; but
fortunately for the cause Of suffering
humanity we have demonstrated
that themorphine or other drug hah
its eau ie cnpsl and gauWntce an
absolute, permanent and painless
curc 60 those addicted 90 the use oi
drugs 4 they win takeou treaJ ment
andfolow our Instructions.
Each case submitted 90 MS ~rccclyes
individual attention aud treatment
from an experienced nerve specialist.
We 30 not dctain you from business,
We aiveimmcdiat nslict APieutcior
drugs h destroyed and appetite for
food l. pstorrd.
Write today Tor our iro booklet
aud irce trial treatment. An coFres.
pondcncc strictly eonndeutlaiinplain
envelopes. Addrss
MANHArrAS rnEHArgUrw ASS,
Dept a, lia5 broadway, New
Iork city,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
Rich Hill High school.

-Four years of Mathematics. four
years Of English, three years Of Scr
ence, two years OF German, three
years Of History, three years of La
tin. Reviews and a Commercial
Course. School opens September
9TH. Tuition, (fOr nonresident
pupils,) Sa.oo per month, in
advance. Entrance examination,
August z9tn. Enrolment; FRESH
man. August 81; Sophomore Sep
TENDER isi; Juniors and Seniors Sep
TENDER end.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03

. locomotive runniax wiM without
"a engfnecr Toe nan nkr1rn Kor
.FoeaEr Coz
2 TaE vnrypny % Evp ~ tEwAgs
.GLUrYoNots ~ III cutnscrmm-lt
waa not suNctut - discover ard
rs5olcs orer tks death q saul nn8
his sons. bus ths Ptniatinea cat
On b. had. ~fastenes IN bcdy a..
the wan - Befhsban and pufskhtf
che news n the honp "a fhefr hoit
70 wifh evils ~ general srtry VIZ
tory y hns won hSs beea Q'uttoa
ous 81 it. ehasaefer. The erSmgaaI.
= STAMPED ulfh she stain - ~
wkksineas tie eIorl rests o. tfe
family - wbkh - irioaxe Tn
1~runkasd has Destroyed kim~K aHsg'
broken fAe hesrse - ~ wHx saa
ehik4ren 1onafhaa wns tra baf.
the esn a NJ fatheFss ~ eIainef ~
ite 81 tbe iasr afteh ftst saul stood.
re- King - isreel
, TErE HEEggH y aLmAYe not
ozxD, WHzTHKE ~ har 90 af0h-
TIE men - JntszhGuasd wen ma
- true praekai woria Scr msre
bTaFad0 = not herk.m Heru
TIM 0ufsn0wth % t nrztiy br8th
erhood, aad persor-aei 10 emnhraoa
q ~ H. David reusemIp1 fh
herOsm God neTeg f0~~ses tr1e
AerDsm -Hold ss-h II spgta-
tion PhAza
TsE ~ ~ wunE-um arr
diAas - tte bodr and q tie mE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
Threads between the lessons.

David, after sparing Saul az the
bill Of Haehilab. ia the wilderness u
Zip, commonly knownas ~Hm q the
Darksome, now knownas the place
where the ruins Of Yekin stands
went to Gath saul did not follow
him there. The PhiIistine King gave
him ZIklag where he might dwell
samuel had died. The Phiiistines
again gathered for war near Mt
Gnboa saul was afraid. so he In
qained Of tbs Lord. He received no
answer, He sought for a witch. who
eailed Samuel up. who told saul.
God + become your enemy. David
rescued bis wives from the Amelek-
ties who bad sacked Ziklag. Then
came the battle ot Glboa-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
walnut stree. NJ E Church.

There viii be preaching at the
Walnut Street A.. E. Church next
Sunday at II a N. and S p. M by
the pastor.
Communion service at the morn
ing hour and a Labor Day sermon
10 the evening.
Sunday School at gas A. m.
Junior League at ago p. m.
EPwouh League at : P. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890,
CHAs. {. JAMES, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
Seine Nuggets to be Polished.

l The Mas WHO FoRGEns Con NAY
ExrpcT nEFEAT.-It e. not always
the man who wins in every transac-
ton. that wins out Ia lie. Popular
ity. shnwdness, nor courage cannot
take the place q God Ia a mans
life The CREATOR o. an Instrument
knows best the powers and posi-
Utilities q the instrument be created.
A hie with God hlt out b Ike a has
slve engine without a governor. ur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
LADIES cAR WEAR SHOsS

one sie smsiler after nslnS Anen's
foot-Eaa, a pawder a. he shakea
into tae shoe1 ft makss tigat or
aeW sAos AKA easys siNcs instant p
tSf a. germs ant tanions las TIE
gDaatcst eolufort discovery ~ the
aye cans and pneVcats sw0iiea
AIT MisterS cailons aud sorc snota
Aiie0s ffotEuse = a ceFtala cure
for sueating bot. aeh.ua keL AZ
an dfeeElsts and shue sfone3 2
Trial nafkaso Fhkk 81 AVAIL Al
dnass Allsa 5 olnsesds LeAoN \, y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03
a Runaway Tramp ComIng.

The biggest hit of the eason for
genuine real fun seems TO be the
sensation all along the towns where
"a Runaway Tramp" appears.
This comedy is a sure gold mine
for the company, tor everybody
says that "a Runaway Tramp is
simply erowding the theaters to III e
doors every night, hundreds Of peo-
pie for miles in the country have
been turned awlY because they came
late expecting TO get choice reserv-
ed seats, but sadly disappointed,
such is the iaet nevertheless when
reading accounts iron other
town papers the tramp seems
to draw like a circus in town.
The company plays here at the
opera house on Sept. 5 and those
who want big hearty laugh had
better get seats ahead of time,
So get resdy to laugh. Prices -
SS-soe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03

Else W aN iorrra ~ TIE c1nclualon
that shs saich8e - a MORAL cownfd
That's 8 personaisty acspiaed alRo
~ manbood and wouanhaol WIN
rnes man snthorlty ~ destroy
what h. cannot ervare and b. only
entrusted % him to hglp him bscotne
a ~ a.. r4~t,.1 rn4a,.r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03

You can bay Meas or Boys summer clothes
cheaper 'hsa WE boash' ,hsm. i yeah eoas
this mouth.
Oar new FALL CLOTHES are daily afriv.
isg, .snd ws'n have The largest best selected
ssosk Of CLOTHING aaa MEMS FURNISH.
ING GOODS in the County to select from.
Come in aad be soaviaesd that -s are
truthful.
No uossls to SHOW YOU If SOS nsa
s0od M'''0uHaa. give rs a chance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-03

4 pnastFoas asscaG q Trag
kaf deafA
efi Asked armorhearpg Ia draw
swoss ami day htm.
81 TooE BIZ own ne W. Or
ms4en r u
EEsrErs ~ NNrrpN
To SAINT 2 To hls s,as1 2 To thg
afmvsF 10 tsrnsl ~ = naftau; : 10
sse faslztaes
saGI ] rleclng : Herpavesi. .
w0gn1si 8 fesperaaT Dead
4saT a.,f -aaaflenf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
= neW$ Of the ncrtbWe$t~|
6oUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
eenef'o'a' Rains Have improved Con.
ditions,

Beneficial Rains Have improved Con.
ditions.
The latest bulletin Of the South IA.
kotA section of the climate and cron
service says:
Mucn more s~easOnable temperature
IMAM prevailed last week. with bena.
nclal rains over the greater portion Of
the state, caused marked Improvement
IN the condition of all vegetation from
"hat prevailed at the close Of the pre-
cedlng week. Except that some fields
OF oats and barley were to some eytant
reduced IN stand in scattered localities
small grains have generally recovered
wei from the effects of the frosts of
the last days Of April, and there was
practically no permanent injury to the
Whea crop. The permanent injury 70
fruits vas mostly confined to the small
varieties, and was less than anticjpat.
ed' and tree fruits are now generally
poisoning. In Day county there is
some report Of reseeding of oats being
necessary. Although growth has been
comparatively slow, wheat, oats. bar
ley, speltz and spring-sown rye have
maze healthy root and are looking
we'll. Winter rye is in promising IN
dition.
Ralns have retarded field work in
the Black Hills region, but the SOW
Ing of small grains, except fax and
millet, Is practically completed. In the
northern counties there is still a little
oats and barley to be sown, and in
some northern counties more rain
would be very beneficial.
preparation of ground for corn. flax
and millet has progressed favorably.
Corn planting has begun in the middle
ard southern counties, and flax and
mlllet seeding was also in progress,
but were interrupted by rains.
AS a result Of the frosts of the last
days OF April the replanting of much
early garden stuff became necessary.
Grass has improved considerably,
and though still more backward Than
usual, is a%ffording fairly good pastur.
age, especially on the ranges west Of
the Missouri river.
Potato planting has progressed IA
vorably, and it appears that the early
planted sustained no permanent injury
from the cold weather of the preced-
ing week.
Reports indicate that live stock on
the ranges is in improved condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
A SWindle.

In the wire grass region Of Georgia
quail are very abundant, and are
known to the natives as "pa'tridges."
Recently one of the South Georgia
Crackers" sold off a lot Of turpentins
land, and decided to indulge himself
in a trip to far off New York while his
money was still in hand. Once in the
amazing metropolis, there was another
Indulgence he was determined on. Del
monico's was a name that had long
ago tickled his fancy, and quail on
toast was a high bred dish that he had
long yearned to know personally.
So TO Delmonico's he hied himself
and there ordered the delectable bit
1t came, he eyed 1t severely, then
tasted, finally sampling thoroughly.
But his after comment on the feast
savored OF that sad knowledge which
borders close to disgust.
wall, eff ] hadn't come to New
York, I'd never knowed that quail on
toast warn't a blamed thing but Glynn
county pa'tridges stuck up on burnt
light bread"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
Anxious to Sell.

Word has been received at Bone
steel that Col. James A. Mclaughlin,
United States Indian inspector, is now
a. Pine Ridge agency attending TO In
dian matters and will Immediately go
to the Rosebud agency to complete ne
gotiations with the Indians there for
the purchase of their lands in Gregory
county. This is as fine a tract Of
land as there is in the state. The In
dams are anxious to sell, the price be-
Ing $3.50 per acre.
Recently, when the well diggers VINO
are putting down the well at Bone
steel, we're down fifty-fve feet the
skeleton of a human body was un-
earthed. Some of the bones were in a
well preserved condition and it is sup
posed are those Of an Indian race now
extinct. The we'll will be completed
soon and the waterworks Immediately
put in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
RECEIVER FOR PHONE COMPANY.
Clarence {. Cook Appointed for an In
d~.nendent Concern in the Hills.

Clarence e. Cook Appointed for an In
dependent Concern in the HIS.
Clarence e. Cook has been appointed
receiver of the Harrison Telephone
The appointment was made
at the request Of the Royal Trust COM
many Of Chicago, by which foreclosure
proceedings had been instituted on a
bond mortgage for 100000 The
bonds we're negotiated in November,
1901 ard the company defaulting In
the navmcnt of interest, the foreclos'
,,re suit was started. Mr.. Cook, the re-
ceiver, has been general manager OF
the company for several months. HIS
brother, a Chicago man. holds $74,O00
If the company's bonds.
The Harrison is an independent com
nsnv established in the Black Hills
seven years ago, and has today the
moet extensive system In western
cortb Dakcta. connecting all the prln'
o,n,l towns and extending over into
wyoming. As soon as the foreclosure
s,it has been determined it IS the In
.ontion to reorganize the company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
INSURANCE STATEMENT,
South Dakota Paid S2.264,eoe for In.
surance in 1902.


The advance sheets of the fOrthcom-
ing report Of the commissioner of in
uranc shows that South Dakota paid
81, 264 ,909 for insurance of all kinds
last year. OF this 81, ,654 was for
life insurance, old line and frateraal,
and $S70,470 for fire insurance, the
rest being for accident and misceia-
neOus insurance.
The foreign fire companies show an
increase of $5,237.37l over last year IN
risks written, with an increase of $99.-
$50 in premium receipts and a decrease
of S2,425 in losses paid, showing a de-
cided net gain in profit to the compa-
MES owe their business of the previ-
Gus year. The premiums received for
the year were $G1S.7S7 81, and thel0sS-
the year were $6"1S, 7S737 and the loss
Of s3SS,577.S2. Of curse the expenses
Of operation must be taken from this
for net profit, but even with this de-
ductiOn the profits o South Dakota
business for the year cannot be far
from SO per cent.
While this looks like a good profit
OF any business, the life insurance
companies with all their expenses viii
go far beyond that in profits. They re-
ceived premiums for the year amount
ing to a total Of 1856, 146, and paid back
for losses s116,233, leaving a balance Of
S7S6 1923, less operating expenses.
The fraternal companies over the
state also show a healthy increase and
no evidenc, as yet of losing member
shin. They have increased their re-
ceipts s12 1904, 400 over those of last
year., and collected s427,S67 out Of
which they have paid $346,046 for
losses.
The state mutual fire companies
show a healthy business, with 'isks
written for the year amounting to s14,-
259, 615, on which they received pre-
miums amounting to s251,9 33 and paid
out losses to the amount of SOC, 643,
showing that they are ~abundantly able
to take care of themselves under pres.
ent conditions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
APPEAL TO THE SUPRfME CGUQ.'
CONVICTED MAN is AT LIBERTY
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
BOND.

Minneapolis, May 10. - Dir. Albert
Alonzo Ames was Saturday sentenced
to serve six years in the Stillwatc.
debt which he owes to society for his
transgressions of law and decencv
during his last and most notorious ad
ministration of the municipal affairs
Of Minneapolis. He furnished bail !.
the sun of $40 900, and is at liberty
pending an appeal to the supreme
court.
Tn. man who had for many yea rs
occupied an enViable position in 2
great and honored profession. and
who for a longer period was the idol
of the people, accepted the courts de
cree with that outward display Of
tranquility which has characterized
his conduct during all these months
of sensational development. The dec
tor came into the big court r0Cm
where he had been tried and convicted
some time in advance of the INDIE
upon whom devolvcd the unpleasant
duty of sentencing the most prominent
parsonage eve sent to the Minnesota
~penitentiary. The former mayor wa
accompanied by his faithful wife
Sentence Not a Surprise.
There were present in the court
room a couple of hundred persons.
many of these attracted more throuCu
curiosity than through interest in or
friendship for the teIon a. the bar.
When Judge Elliott pronounced he
sentence there was no demonstration
of surprise in any dirCctiOn-nOt even
IN the prisoner or his wife. DR.. Amos
II surprised at the sentence of the
court, did not make il manifest. 1t is
evident the mar yet believes he viii
escape the prison. He is GENERALLY
in an atmosphere of friendiincss and
sympathy, and this fact, with his
confidence, is quite sufficient to keep
him buoyed up even in the presence
OF conditions wholly unfavOTable,
F. NJ. Nye appealed in an earnest,
eloquent and very feeling name for
leniency toward the convicted eX-
mayor. The attorney dwelt upon the
advanced age, the physical aud mental
intrmities of DR.. Ames, and told Of
his official and political i~ncorruptibil-
iy previous to his last administration
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
Why Not Raise Waues7

The world is waiting for a multimil-
lionaire who is willing to lessen his
burdensome income by increasing the
pay of those who are the instruments
pleases with his surplus accumula-
tons. 1t would not be in every sense
agreeable to see him bestow it as .
gratuity on his employees, for such q
course would have the appearance OF
charity. But let him recognize the
past and present services of his help
ers by such an increase in wages as
would be commensurate with the
great value of those services and
would also serve to decrease the en-
barrassment of riches.-Kansas City
Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Little Girl Is Snatched From an Awful
Fate Before the Eyes of Her Mother.

Winona, May 20. - A special stock
train was going through the city yes
terday at a high rate of speed when a
little child was seen on the track
some distance in front of the engine.
1t was impossible to stop the train in
time, and the fireman, whose name has
not been learned, climbed out on the
running board and thence to the
pilot. He was just in time to reach
down and pick up the little girl as the
engine Numbered over the spot where
she stood. The train was stopped
within a couple of blocks and the child
was given to the mother, who realized
the child's danger and was running
frantically toward the track to save
her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
PROFESSOR EDE's DEFENSE,
ne Explains Why Protest Was Filed
Against Miss Edeerton's Appear.

NS@''se "ISS ECSertonS Appear.
ance.
Prof. Ernest E. EIDE of Centerville,
VINO was a target for unpleasant criti.
c1sm and almost mob violence at the
recent state high school oratorical con.
test at Yankton, believes he is entitled
to a fair presentation of the case, as
a wrong statement is going the rounds
OF the press. "The schools Of the
state he says, "were united on the
proposition that a high school contest
must represent high school work; otn-
erwlse the contest would be a farce.
MISS Jessie Edgerton. the Yankton
contestant, was graduated from the
ankton college Of oratory. learned
her recitation as a college student, re-
cited 1t in public as a college student,
n yet prOfessed to represent the
nigh school. The school men were
unanimous in declaring that, as a col
lege graduate, with a college-prepared
recitation, Miss Edgerton should not
enter the contest. Hence a protest
was filed"
Prof. EIDE simply represented the
interest of the schools by making the
protest, and the conduct of the Yanls.
ton students in forcing him to leave
the hall is condemned by every one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
SMITH REELECTED.
Schlosser of Sioux Falls Defeated for
Head of the A o, u, w,

The Ancient Order Of United Work.
men grand lodge elected the following
officers: Fred B. Smith. Hecla. grand
master workman; F. NJ. Simmons. HUI
ron. grand foreman; Olaf Nelson,
Overseer; G. A Skinner, Watertown,
guide; Z. B. Blaine. Ashton, receiver;
Alexander Frazer, Lead, inside watch;
c. Cardinal, st. Onge, outside watch.
There was a lively contest over the
Office Of grand master workman be-
tween Smith and Postmaster George
Schlosser of Sioux Falls. The net
gain for the order has been 1.410 mem
berS.
Mrs. Mary F. Newell Of Sturgis was
elected grand chief Of honor by the
grand lodge of Degree of Honor.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
South Dakota board Of dental ex-
aminers was in session at Lead. The
next meeting will be at Redfield in
July.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
HEAVY LOSSES IN MONTANA.
Sundays Snowstorm Plays Havoc
With Lambs.

Butte, Mont, May 2O.-Advices from
northern and southern sections of he
state tell of extremely heavy losses
among lambs as a result Of the snow
storm which prevailed Sunday. Dillon
reports say tens of dozens of young
lambs have fallen beneath the fierce
ness of the heaviest blizzard for May
in the history of this section. A Great
Falls special says that H. H. Wilson. a
sheepherder on the range near Port
age, has been lost and undoubtedly
frozen to death. Wilson's horse was
found wandering in deep drifts.
Ranchers about Fort Benton, Cascade
and Geyser have suffered heavily and
reports Of losses come in from every
side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN,
Two Unknown Persons of Wealth Will
Civ 1t to South Dakota,

S'Ni'o"1 TCTSoHS OF "caitn Will
Give 1t to South Dakota.
South Dakota is to have a new
charitable institution, e home for the
crippled children Of the state, which
will be erected by two persons Of
wealth whose names are withheld
from the public. This generous offer
has been made to w. B. Sherrard, SUI
p~erintendent of the South Dakota
Children's Home in Sioux Falls. Of
course the offer will be accepted. Supt.
Sherrard has been asked to permit ne
building to be erected on the grounds
belonging to the children's home.
Miracle & Miracle have disposed of
their lumber and fuel business, the
transfer being one Of the most impo1-
tant made at Sioux Falls this year.
The purchasers are the members of a
new company which will be %incorpor-
ated under the name of the Iowa and
Minnesota Lumber company. The
headquarters for the present will be
at Sibley. Iowa. w. J. Bruce & Co.
Of Sibley own the greater portion of
the stock in the new company, and
other wealthy Iowa lumbermen are
also interested. The general manager
of the new company will be w. j.
Bruce of oibley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
r AND WORRIED.
White Just Disappears and Turns Up
at Duluth.

Duluth, May 20.-R. F. White, the
son of one of the most prominent
business men of Cleveland, for whom
the police of the country have been
looking for the past ten days, is in this
city. White left home without telling
any one in his family where he was
going, it is said, and thereby caused
great anxiety, resulting in the Motif
cation to the police. The theory was
advanced that he had committed sui
eide, and search was made for the re-
mains. He simply said he was wor-
ried and tired of work and came away
for g rest. He has communicated with
once.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
PICkpOcket Sentenced.

sioux Falls, S. D., May ia man
SWING his name as George F. Earle,
VINO was arrested April 5 last on the
OCCASION Of President R~oosevelt's
''sit TO Sioux Falls for picking the
pochets or a a during the crush,
was sentenced to a year and six
tiary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-22
SNOWSTORM IN MONTANA.
considerable Loss Among Sheep |:
Threatened,

butte. Mont, May 19.-Reports tell
ot a general snowstorm prevailing
throughout Montana. In the eastern
sections OF the state the snow is wet;
ano unless the temperature should
1ali the storm will benefit the crops
ana The range. In the north, however.
= blizzard has been raging for several
nours and the Great Northern COM
pahy is experiencing considerable diff
eulty IN operating it's trains. Stock Is
suffering greatly and considerable loss
among the sheep is theatened.