davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
JAP PLAYED
SMART TRICK

A very smart trick was played by a
Japanese named lwamoto upon fellow
countryman who is laborer in Alakec
Sugar Plantation. As the consequence
of his undue trust i'll stranger, Taketa
is out SIS. Ii seems that lwamoto was
recently going around the camps, pre-
tending to be an agent of a Japanese
hotel in Honolulu and told his country
men that he could help them in with
drawing their deposits in the emigra-
ton companies. The victim, Taketa
thought the fellow was all right and
during last November gave the compa-
ny's note TO him.
The dishonest agent got the money
and spent it himself; but when he was
pressed for the payment he schemed a
trick upon Taketa. He wrote a letter
to the man in the name of the hotel TO
the effect that the money was not paid
by the company and dropped the letter
at The post office and got it duly stamped
with the post Office mark He changed
the mark and made ii look like Homo
lulu and then dropped ii i'll a letter box
in the camp where all the laborers get
their mail This made Takcta believe
till recently that his money was still in
Honolulu. He came too late to find out
the fact when lwamoto disappeared
from the place; playing many other such
tricks upon his fellowmen-The Garden
Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the prob
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter OF
cost. You save n few cents
at the expense of your health.
Scots Emulsion costs more
because il does more and does
it better than the substitutes.
wsu,sai "a e.mpls ilss spsa issass,,
seorfk noHSf, ~, ps.l sussl, hss fs's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
Big Money Order Business

Over a million dollars day is being
paid into the postoffice for money orders.
If the average time between the pur
chase and the cashing OF money order
is ten days the government holds an
average balance of $Io,ooo,ooo OF the
peoples money-a balance with an earn
ing power OF about 100000 a year.
When banks do a similar volume of
money order business the average daily
balance in the money order department
of each bank will be more than $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

Island woman and he had voted under
different regimes here. beginning with
that of the Reform constitution of 1887.
Still he possessed neither Hawaiian
nor American citizenship papers. Mr.
Robertson, who contended for his re-
tention, was given time to consult rec
ords at the Capitol, but he failed to
find the name of the man. Judge Rob-
inson granted the challenge for cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

Hoping this will convey clearly to
your minds at least synopsis of the
changes as they were evolved during
the past year, as well as to acquaint
you fully with the system as at present
arranged, believe me. etc.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday.
March 22, when the treasurer's report
will be presented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

THERE Is NO DANGER whatever
from lookiaw or blood poison resulting
from wound when Chamberluin's Pain
Balm Is promptly applied II Is un
unuseptlc aud destroys the germs
which cuuse these diseases, 1t also
causes wounds 10 heal without mauua-
tlon pud IN oue-third the time required
by the usual treatment Sold by an
Dealers ana prlggists, Benson Smith
Is Goa Ltd Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

A cahltsram from he Merehants As
snrlallpn Two weeks aga b said ga have
hai somewhat Ga la with The leW nf
s aGuDp fr iauih0at'ons la Hawaii
asasd hs a. seHatn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

ws'nuai "a t.mFls ilss sPsa fssass,
Scotia noHSf, ~, ps.ll suss,, hss gs's'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
QuEsTION on ClTl2ENsHP

There was a lengthy controversy
over The question Of lhe citizenship ot
Thomas AndreNs Ills father Was AZ
American eltizen ana AndrrNH eame iu
Hawaii az nine years of age TWont4-
ons years ag1 he married Pleasant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
s Of ten in GoIliiion II.

Soper, 10. Si,li. - bic omcr;.
foniibe S6ooner . Sodt rSn9o.
mnr," Gi9entbum bes Srn, Oiorton
j. Tlont bon Seem : 9orf. nulo Die
SWooncr : Saht uNopabon," iett
Gi9entbum oes belltifen Sporta.
man Geo. @. @oticns, friiber III.
gentbum oes Srn. Hopol Ybelpa
Carroll bon Stem 9orf, prollten
beute fur5 nah Dem Start zines
Eennens fir Sadten bon iibcr 100
Cons @aiierperbrdngung am Nc,
miraIitp Tier 5uiammen. 9eiSc
Sabr3euge luuroen erbeblib beitG,
Digt.
Die ~Sngontar" (beren 5lpeifc(,
boftc Softifcn, lpie befaunt, bereit}
mGbrenb Der &ieler @ohe bas 0tiBs
iouen oeS beutihen aaiiers ere,
tcn). iubr in nidts meniaer oils ror-
refter Sportmonier gegen Die Sod)t
oeS Srn. @atiens an, ipobei lie ocil
Bug uno Die poroere Safellage eir.
biibte. Iuf Der rGupaboc" muroc
oas Sauptiegel uno Die Steucr.
itange beib1bist. 9eioe Sad)tcll
mubten oas Hennen aufaeben. &r.
Ylant mar sur 3eit Der Coalition al,
9orb ieiner Saft.
Mn Ser Hubr erfranft.
2onoon, Is. Srli. = Ser
S%banebaierG orreiponbent Der nWor.
ming Yoit" meIoet in elmer bonn IA.
Slli botirten Sepeide, oaB Der dime.
iiide 8aiier, ipie gemeloet peroe,
ernitlih an Der &libr erfranft iei.
Betting, 10. Suli. = Sic Mel.
ourig. baB Der aaiier bon China Oil
Der &ubr erfranft lit, miro bier nift
beitatigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

llebefDllQ uDer Ole SliulluH gtDf.
IS lit befannt, bob feline oirette Ser.
binoung 5pii6en Sathefiao uno
Sort Nrtbllr beitebt, uno es maneeIt
infoIge Geiien Die GrfIdrung bor-
iibcr, lpie Die 9epei6e beforoert nor.
Ben lit.
Amertfanii6e Il e e.
boOte iir Die Huen.
Petersburg, 10. Srli. Sos
bon Den Huiicn IN Nmerifo iiingit
nngefullftc n1terleetl6e Sorpeoo-
boot Sutton" meld)es in &ronItu0t
onNclon9t mar, miro, mie perluutet,
Acgenmdrtig in ben @Giiern Der
gtepo probirt. SIS lit ni6t befonnt,
ob ca per 9obn no6 Dem aricga.
l6ouplob beforoert meroen ooer oo&
Yoltildc 8eldnpooer begleitcn miro.
Sc mayer Die geplontc g(6iobrt Oe5
SoltiIden 8eibtpobers nod benz
&riegsl6altplobe riift, oeito umioi.
Ienoere Sorii6tsmaBre0eln mcrocn
%getroffen, Die qualification pon9tadl.
ridten ilber bic 9cmeglrn0cn unO
ben 3ultano Ser ruIiiiden S6iiie
5u p%erbinoern. Gen ruiiii6en Bel.
tllngen lit eS thrift pcrboter, olld
mr. ibre Nomcn 5u nennel1, rno
ms HUSBAND gebenoc Gepci6cn
ilber oieielbcn mcrocn bonn Senior
nift olrdgeloiicu.
YoriS, -. S,lli. - Ger EcterS.
burger Correspondent ocS vYctitNo.
rllien" mclDet, ooB Elm m,erituni.
ldes llntcriecboot, leBtes Wtoocl
bonn ~Sltlton-"G ppl,s, jiingit IN
&ronItaot ongclangt lit. Cine onlc-
ritaniide Wfannidoft mcrOc DEM.
nGdit in aronitaot onlongcn nm
ocn Tnilen 81 .5eigen, mie lie Oo3
Boot 81 manipuliren baben. 9rci
onOcre amerifonii6e Submarine.
9ootc, Die iiingit our6 eii,en O}it.
telamonn beIteat muroerL iperoen in
@Gloe in aronitoot o%nlangen.
Gontrebanoe an 9oro.
Gbefoo o, Is. 5ali. = Soeben lit
oie WclOung ei%ngetroffen Dob Der
9ompTcr ~Sai Sing" bon Der nGbina
Wining & engineering Co." Der am
8. Slllt bon Sbongboi obging, 5ebn
Mieilen n0rolid bon Gbefoo BON ben
Soponern gefopert pllroe, oa er nit
ic9ssGontrebanoc beloben mar.
@orum @robfiiri it Boris
bberuenm uroe.
9erlin 10. Sllli. - GoS y9erl.
Sagebl." melOet aus Yetersburg.
6oB Der riiiiii6c @robfiirit Boris Ell.
ner b0dit itanoaloien s%lffaire mc0e1
pom &riegSl6aaplote ubberltfcn
moroen lei. Boris longte in W:L-
Den nit elmer Nn5obl Srauen5immer
an, Inn Den &rieg in moglidlt frobI;,
der @eiie 81 perleben. 0arollfbin
entbot Der SberGcfebls6ober @ent-
raj &uropotfin, Sen colcn Sproiier
nom Sallie Ser Gomultops 81 lid
uno befobl linn 5iemlif unperbIiimt,
CT ioue Die @eiber nod Souie idi.
den, oo Elm iolder lining I'M Soilpt.
quarter ni6t gcOulOet iperocn
tonne.
Scr @roBiiirit iaatc bicrollf: nSie
lfeinen ST pergelIcn, mer ih bin"
iporauf &%ulopatfin repli5irte:
n0urhaliS niGt, Sobcit, ober ib
bin bier Observation-Disclosures m1o be.
fcble Sbnen &roft Ser mir pomG5o.
rem p%erliebenen Soamoht, oic1Sruu.
cn5inlnler nah Sorle ST ihidcn." -
Goroiii lou Die %iogenonntc Sobcit
bas Sbfpert ge5ogen baben mo oli
&uropotfin eingebrlngen lem. 2ct3-
terer ipitroe ongeblih leibt perlpu /.
oct. Sebenfals bat Der G5or Den
@roBfiiritcn in bohitem llnmillc1
bonn 8rie9sibullplobe bcimbefob.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
SSran MnSeripu, etne 9oiite

NhNN ~ANtI
Der eriteu @eieaidaft in Safiumpiae,
Jla., uno clue Spdter bes bprtigcn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, i6reibt inns:
rs giebt faum etne STRAIT ODER SHUTTER, Die
1titt 8u j3eiten iolfe Sfmer;en rn6 Qlioleu
allsgeftanoen hat, ME iie eben MIR Srarleu
aus;niteben baben. Son Ser;en miiuide id,
baB ale oieie Srlitett ben boben @ertb BON
2gbta 6. 8infbams gcgetable COMPOUND
fernen lerren m0dten, beionoers oa bieieS
ausge3eidnete Mittel in ietner gSirturg BON
allen arberen mir befanuten Dttttellt abfuetdlt
NIB IN jeber Se,iebuug 3uperldilig lit.
sGtne Reihe bon SdIen 1T mir ut Sbret
getomnerl, 100 Srauen iabrelang, .obne
oauernoen Nilben hauon 3l baber, unter Ser
Sebanolung bon Ier3ten geitanbeu mareir,
oonn aber i6ou brei Mtonate, rdfoem Gle nit
Sbrem 3rautermittel begonnen batteu, aan;
bergeitelt iuaren, pdbreno anOere, oeren Ndle
an'fetneno 6rouiid unS unbeilbar mareit,
mad elmer griinbli6en Sebanolilg nit Sbrerr
Wftttel, idlteBlt9 polftdnbig ssbeilt murbet
nto itd in Der Solge Der beiten geiunobett
riibmen tonnteu. 60 oft i) es gebraud,te,
bat es mir geboliert, NIB weuige 0Oien itetltell
metne &ruft uno meinen 9tppetit ipteber her,
ipobet itetS rteirle game 8onititution in giin=
fighter Weiie beeinfluBt wurbe. Shire Dfebiz
3tn hat ihre @lar3prObe beifanoen, 70 bab i1
bieielbe obne jeoen &iidbalt o~ringenb er1piebs
len tann."-Srau 81. q. anberfon, 225
8albington Ct, S~adionoile, Slo. gir iins be.
reit $4,000 Yuke So b%eaablen, falls uus ~jen.ano be-
Die Grfabruna uno oas 3euenis mebrerer
Der bcrbprraaenoften Jrauen almerifas be.
iueiien unumtft1kiid). BAT, 9boia q. Yinfbans
Negotiable COMPOUND ale 5rauenIetbeu
ariinoIidI ~furiert. inoem eS oeren ltriadIe
%entfernt uno bic Srgane tuieoer In einei, De-
funoen uno nprmaIen 3uitano berieft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

alien Strifern ibrc iriiberen Ste0elt
5%uriid0e6en.
Selltc Hlbeno miro mitQctbeiIt, SAB
sic S6lnhtbut9bciiBer cinen lellen,
ibnen bon oclt Strifcrn gemahtcl
&oridIog obgelebnt bo6rn uuO OoB
lire Nntlport sur Belt pom Grctlltips
Gomitc bea ShlGdtcr &crbanOes in
g%rpGgung oe5ogen miro. Die ltn+
t%crbanolungcn bciinocn iih ollem
9lnid)eine nnd 10 5ienlif nod IN Dem
nGmli6en Stooium, mic g~elterr.
Il nruben in 81. Youl.
ct. Saul Wiinn, IS. Suli. -
W}cbrcre S,1nnert Striter iaBtcn
beltc @ioIto Dor Dem &u1pteingangc
6eS @cb0uOea Der Smiit YnfinQ&o,
in Siio ct. Saul, mo mciAcrtNn
lid, oic Glcrts uno uHoere G1Nc-
IteQtc in bo3 @cb0uOe 81 lnilcn.
IS biQB boB geltern DiirGnu. M
oienitcte, Wtai@iuiften II. |. ~. ais
Shl6dtcr III Dem Gtobliiicntcnt q.
orbcitct bUttcn. S6criif Griffin
Dllroc 51l Niilfe aerufcn un0 gClel-
tctc % bis 80 Wtom pcri0nlid) in
ooS @cb1ltoc. 0omn uei1crte or
iid, nod nlcbr Scutc bi1cit 81 filb-
rc,t, mororf Iih Ole Gompagnic az
Den Wnppr mcnOete. 0icicr crid)iNl
oltf ocm Shouplobc, ollcin OicStri-
fer bcborrttn oitI ibrem @i0critnno
mo licBcll %9titnnnNcn nlebr blnc11.
sic belton0cn borouf, oob linen 0ic
Gompognic Dorbcr ibrGbrcnuort &c,
bcn iouc, fcinC GlertS o6cr 0hulidc
@coicnltctc III Scr Sdlddtcrci SIT
%bcid)GftiqCn. Sic @conltcn luoQtc!l
Iid feinc hcrnrtigcn &Ori6riittn lilG-
diem loilcn mo Der Mopor fonnte
9tid)t5 ollSrid)ten. Wtnn crluortC-
iebt, ooB ser 8ollperncltr critdt
mcroen miro. Milij oltf bcn S6olt-
blab gil ihidcn.
Griobleute 6licbcn d
Sen 9 rifern on.
&onjas Gitn Is. Sllli.
S5n finn bieiigen S6IuAtbGricrn
ipuroe bellte nit @iIlic elmer Nn5obl
nel,cr Seltc Die SAlGdtcrci-Nbtbci-
luna in beidrdnftcm MuBe wieocr
in 9etrieb aeiebt. Sic Strifcfilbrcr
Iogcn, lie batten ieit Scginn 0c9
gilsItonocS piclc ilcll a10eltcIltc
Sleii6er ba5il iiberreOet, iid oen
Stritern onjui6liebelL obgcleben
bon 1000 anoeren IrbcitcrlL ionic
Giliern nno aiitenmo6er1L bic oe-
tern llnO ppr9citcrn bic Nrbcit ME
oerlegtell. Sertreter Der @rob-
idl6fter baben bcllte i'm bieiiscn
Morttc Den porbanbrnen aerinaen
9eItono ponS dlod)tpicb o%uioefouit.
r5n1 &leinpcrfalif iino Die Slciid-
preiie I bis = 9cntS oos Yiuno &c.
ltiegen. Gie S0l1olcr periidern, ouB
Tie eincn weiteren Ercisnuii6lug
nidt ~porbGtten.
Steigcn Der 6lcii 6prciie
in 9 oiton II.
so It 0 II, 10. Slili. - Sniolge ocS
Gbicogo'er 6leiidl = Strifcs linb bier
i'm &~leinbnnoel Die Slcii6peiic mei-
ter Inn 1 un0 3 Gents oos Eiuno &C.
Itie9cn. Son Chicago neroen nod
einige Sradtjiige nit Sleiid eriuar-
tet, Die Dor 9cginn bes StrifeS bon
bort ubgcibidt lpnroen. Sis Won-
tog miro Der gon5e Sorratb in Der
Stobt aufgebraiid3t iein uno Damn
miro bic Sleiidnotb lid crnItlid)
fiiblbar MAIDEN.
- Nus Dem MilitGr : @efGngniB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16

Sn Ganoiobarie, T.-D., mur.
Den bel elmer aeiiel : grpIoiion Sos.
&ole uno Solepb Earanudi, Der 2es-
tere mabrlteinlid lebensgefGbrlid,
perlest. 9eibe Serlette muroen mad
benz Soipital IN 2ittle Sails, H..g.,
gebrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-16
9[lls Dem Wilit1r . @efGnan

= Nus Dem Wilit6r : @efGngniB
81 Sort gtban Iaen iinb Die orei
MilitGrgefaneenen q. 6. Gatele, ).
&. @aen nno 9, u. Horuers, iGnmt-
libe @emeine i'm 10. &apalerie He-
ein1eilt, entipid)en.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

We publish on our frst page the
celebrated Broadhead Geological
Survey Of Bates county, made ia
1879 and 1874, showing the wealth
Of The county in coal. We think il
will do to preserve. The survey
indicates The possibilities Of the
county as a mining district, and no
one disputes rls capabilities as an
agricultural section. Our people
don't need to 60 10 Joplin, Colora-
do or anywhere else for profitable
investments, for they have them
right under their feet. All they
need TO do is to dig down aud get
them. The state OF Rhode Island
with 1900 square miles of territory,
with little value as an agricultural
state and no value whatevar as to
mineral. supports a population Of
500, 600 people. Bates county with
goo square miles Of excellent agri-
cultural lands and over 5,ooo,ooo,-
COO tons of coal beneath its surface,
can do equally as well. The wealth
of state is its people. Bates coun-
ty has 10000 inhabitants, and
ranks about eight among the coun-
ties of Missouri, in point of wealth.
With 400 900 inhabitants it would
take the lead. Invest your money
at home.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21
REMINISCENT.

For long number of years Capt.
Isaac Bullock, City Weigher Of
New Albany, Ind, and the first city
clerk ever appointed by a Mayor OF
Rich HILL Che was appointed by
Mayor Wolfe at the request and re-
commendation of the writer) has
been sending US the files Of the New
Albany Daily Tribune in exchange
for files of the Rich Hill Daily Re-
view. This has been kept up ior
nearly or quite twenty years and
thus we have been kept posted on
the progress aud Improvements of
the cities we both felt an abiding in
terest IN. We have just concluded
looking over our last batch of pa
pers from the captain.
We note with pleasure some OF
the names eiat still enhghten the
the pages of the Tribune. Wepar.
ticularly scan closely the political
movements, and the names that fig.
ure IN them. Many and many are
the new names we see, and fewer
and fewer grow the names we used
to know.
We see among others that Hon.
Geo. w. Self, lawyer OF Harrison
county, and editor Of the Corydor
Republican. after "A years service
as chairman of the Congressional
District Committee, has declined I
reelection aud is a candidate fol
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21
washington Led err.

The Republican political sky
continues TO be rose eolored. The
debate in the Senate on the Pan.
anna treaty has not been very spiri-
tied the past week, and on the 18th
inst, the Treaty will be presen
ted for ratification. There has
been no Democratic caucus on the
subject and it is given out that 6f-
teen Democrats will vote for rati-
heation. Republican Senators are
not uneasy over the situation owing
TO the gencpus support Of the
country. II is true that members
Of the faculty and alumni Of Yale
college have sent petition 10 Con
gress asking that the action oi the
government in the Panama affair
be carefully investigated before
the treaty is signed, but Senator
Platt of Conn smiles at this and
remarks that there are anti.expan.
siouists in New Haven. The block
which Senator Morgan put in III,
path Of MIR. Buehaaan as minister
70 Psnama has been removed, by
tabling his resolution. and III,
minister is now full fedged.
Much time has deem consumed
by those who wish for Congress
sional investigation Of the Pos
Office frauds. A number Of Dem
ocratie senators have loudly de
manded an investigation. Repub
liosns admit their Willingness 1,
have an investigation, but hrs
wish the committee on Post Office,
TO ascertain what is to be investi
gated. They think Mr. Brislow'.
report covers the ground. The
trial Of Maehen and the four other
eonspirators ch-rged with deiraud
ing the government, began in lhil
city on the lI,h inst. A jury was
speedily OBJ iined, and under Judg,
J. q. Pritehard, who came 10 th,
bench iron North Carolina, The
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21
w. B. Kane. Candldate.

w. B. Kane, cashier of the First
National Bank, of Carterville, Jas
per county, Mo-, is a candidate for
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. The Webb
City Sentinel gives him this kind of
a boom:
"He has been actively in politics
for 20 years and has always been a
most aggressive political fighter.
Respected and admired by his party
associates. and feared by the oppos-
ition, who well know his great poll
teal sagaelty. lie never finds ii
too much trouble OF too much ex-
pense to help bis party out in any
campaign whether il be for township
constable OF for governor.
Mr.. Kane has the ripe political
experience and wisdom necessary to
make successful state chairman ;
but something else is Unnecessary also.
The State Committee must have
money to conduct campaign and
10 get the necessary funds it is es-
sential 10 have a safe and conserya.
tive business man at the head Of the
committee, 10 whom Republicans ol
the state will not be afraid to enirusl
their funds. knowing full well thai
they viii be satisfactorily used. A
successful business man, by reason
thereof, is a safe man in politics OF
other affairs. The successful man
of the day is one strong in executive
ability, thorough in detail aud per
feet in organization. The duties ol
the head OF any political party, re.
quire a mau OF anqueslioned execu'
utiye obility, with unlimited power
Of organization aud particularly ex-
perienced and trained ia detail.
Mr.. Kane is just such a man and
We would urge he is the most avail.
able man for the place. who possess
e. all the requisite qualifications
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

Quite furry was stirred up last
week by a report that the board Of
aldermen were going to take up
part Of the brick walk through the
East Park leaving it only four or
five feet wide, and use the brick
taken up in putting down crossings
elsewhere. 1t only took a few
hours, after it was known what was
up, to get a sufficient remonstrance
to stop the proceedings at once. No
action was taken by the board. and
from the spirit manifested there will
be a watch on the proceedings of
the board TO see that no further ae-
ton is taken in that direction.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

Charles Kratz, one of the St.Lou-
IS bOodlers, after much information
al red tape, has been returned to
Missouri from Mexico, where he
fed to avoid trial. His runaway
caused the forfeiture of a $4,000
bond and yet upon his return the
same bondsman with three others
went on his bond tor $4,000. He
may vet be convicted, out don't
hold your breath until he's.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

The great rain of October s and
o last was the heaviest on record in
New York city. Ten inches fell IN
thirty-one and a half hours, which
is ono fourth as much as comes
down in a whole year. The weight
Of water that fell in Greater New
York IS estimated at aI3,SI6 tons.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

the nominalion OF Supreme Court
Reporter lie deserves the nomi-
nation and no better qualified man
can be placed on the ticket. The
name Of Judge Alexander Bowling
Of the supreme court, IS a candidate
for denomination for another 9 year
term. With a judicial mind OF ,hs
highest order, we hope he will be
nominated and elected 10 grace the
bench he has so honorably filed the
past 8 years We hope to see his
name among the list OF Supreme
Judges Of the United States before
he is called to lay aside the judicial
ermine.
Other names OF lesser note we
see. Capt. Fred d. Conner, a
faithful official; Judge Geo. B.
Cardwell, a gentleman and scholar
John Marsh, the iron worker; Louis
Bir, the lumberman, are still ae-
in politics.
Others have quit these exciting
scenes and gone into other walks of
life, and younger men have taken
their places. The two present sen-
ators, Fairbanks and Beyeridge,
and Governor Durbm had not
been heard OF in politics IS years
ago, and the present active men in
tte state committee were then mere
boys.
How much these things remind
us that the world is but a stage with
an ever shifting scene aud a con-
slant change OF actors. Who the
prompter is no one knows except
the one acting his part, for He keeps
behind the scenes.
Every week the papers bring TO
us the death of some one we used
to be associated with upon the poll.
ucal stage, either for or against.
Then we fought Democracy with
all the vim OF an enthusiastic young
manhood, to butltlle profit. Only
last week we noted the death of
Bella c. Kent, mayor of New AL,
bany when we left the city, ant
who used to have us 60 over his ia,
lists to see that he wasn't improper
ly assessed. He was 81 years old,
man of local power in his party
in his day, and always a stalwart
Democral. lie was a friend OF ou
father and our friend.
So one by one we come upon ih,
stage, act III or we'll our part and &,
at the prompters nod. We come,
we know not whence; we go, Dc
know whi,hers We come harbin.
gered by mothers love; we g,
welcomed by the cold embrace of
remorseless grave. We come, vi
go, never to come or 90 again
Once we pass this way. neve
again.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

The national democratic cOnven-
ton to nominate candidate for
president viii be held in St. Louis
on July 9, 1901.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

We call the readers attention to
the fact that the State of New York
viii levy no tax for state purposes
this year. She has surplus of sS,-
600, 600 in her treasury, and a re-
publican state government.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

Benton county, Mo. shipped sur
plus products to the amount OF over
$4,000 out Of the county to other
markets last year.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-01-21

Thirty eight OF the teachers IN the
public schools of Chicago, lost their
lives in The Ifoquois theatre ire.