davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Democratic Financial Manage.
menG

msnL
On the ist OF July, 1894. the lasi
year Of the Harrison administration,
tho total bonded debt OF the United
States was, in round numbers. S5Ss
600 900. On toe Ist Of July, 1897,
the last yeer Of the second Cleye.
land administration, the total bond.
cd debt was $4,000. 600, an In.
crease OF Sass 600 900 during four
years OF perfect peace.
July 4, 1894, tee annual interest
charge on the public deb, was Sss,.
$4,000. July !, 1897, IL was sS4,.
$4,000, on an Increase OF su.4g4,.
600 during four years OF Democrats
administration.
A party that cannot administer
the government during a short peri.
cd Of four years without largely in
efeasinr the public debt and the an.
nual inteTes, account, Il not fi 10 be
Entrusted with the control OF affairs.
On ,he lat OF January 1873 the
total bonded debt Of the state of
Missouri was In round NUMBER
sai,76S,ooo AZ the state election
In 1900, after thirty years OF Demo
cratic administration the people vo.
ted to make over $i.S69,oOo OF this
debt q prrmanen. school fund debt
with a perpetual lax OF three cents
GA the hundred dollars TO pay the
interest en the same, In other
words, Ia thirty yean the Democrat.
ie administration Of The stats Of Mis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

July I, rSo7, the last year Of the
Harrison administration, the public
debt was Sass per capita for the
entire population Of the Uniied
States. July 4, 1897, after four
years Of Democratic administration
during a time Of profound peace ii
had increased Of one dollar per
head tor every man woman and
child in the United States. That j,
a fair specimen Of Demoefatie man.
agement OF public affairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
field fsncIna Is Low

II you are needing any Woven
Wire Feneng, il will be to your
interest 10 bay Now. az prices arc
Low, bat are mol, likely to remain 70.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
sale

Good team Of horses, set double
harness, phaeton buggy, aud good
mich COW. Enquire cor. s,h and
Myrtle, Rich Hill, Mo-.
Isaac n. SArrERLy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Low Prices
THE WORLD'S FAIR

Is nov Acknowledged by an TO ho.
the grandest and most complete.
Exposition ever attempted. "a.
educational value cannot H. over.
estimated, The A.. X. a r. nv
has four daily trains from the.
Southwest, arriving IN ~. Loul.
at0@a m, TT a. m. 6o d. M.
and 0D p. m.; returning AZ as
a. m., a2 a m. S.ae D. m., and
llA5 p. m. Those who visit St
Louis should not mlss seeing rex.
as and the Southwest Rates
win never De- lower than now
$la0 Round Trip. Oct 18th. For
something new IN printed matter
about tho southwest write
tx Y"
ST. lOuIS, Nc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
RtpuBuCAN NOmINHtS.
For President,

For President,
ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President.
cHAs. w. FAIRBANKS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
State TICkst.

For Governor.
CYRUS p. wALBRIDGE.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN c.
For Secretary Of State,
JOHN Z.
For State Auditor,
N wEILDER.
For State Treasurer,
c o GMELIcH.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT s. HADLEY.
For Railroad and wafehousI
Commissioner,
A WiGHTMAN.
Electors AZ Large,
NJ. JONES,
ID. NJ. HoUSER.
For Congress-
]. FRED RHODES.
For Circuit Judge,
CHAS, A. DENTON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
County Ticket.

For Representative,
GEORGE CHURCH.
For Treasurer.
]. II.
For Sheriff,
CLYDE B. SPENCER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE
For Coroner.
{. Il. COLSON.
For Judge North District,
GEORGE RUBLE.
For Judge South District,
JOHN
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05

will be operated by the Jobes Milling
company. st. Johns is five miles up
the Willamette river from Portland.
A lone masked IObber held up the
Opera House saloon at Sumpter, re
Gently. John Bell, Jack Shields, Will
liam Bristow and Fred Stott were play.
ing solo when the robber entered the
front door Holding his gun on the
four men ne ordered hands up. Shields
raised a chair, when the rObber knock
ed him down with revolver. BristOw
was also struck on the head The rob,
Der took $3.50 from the "twenty-one'
table. He then walked out and made
his escape.
The Enterprise Electric Light com
pany, whose power house was burned
down, has sold the remaining property
to Z. j. Forsythe. Mr. Forsythe will
install a new plant as soon as pos
sible.
The Dekum building in Portland, pur
chased by Charles Sweeny OF Spokane
for $35O,0O0. is one Of the finest cor.
ners in the Oregon metropolis.
There is an agitation in Oregon at
the present time for the immediate
construction of the proposed portage
railroad from above The Dalles to Ce-
lilo.
The postmaster general has an
nounced the appointment of G. NJ, Rich
ey as postmaster at La Grande.
while B. j. Kelly, cleaner in
Portland automobile livery, was at
work on an automobile the gasoline
tank suddenly exploded. Kelly was
blown 40 feet and Skinned alive from
his head to his knees. He lived for
four hours.
DR.. }. T. McNally, who is now in
Rome, and who was commissioned by
Archbishop Alexander Christie of Ore
gon City to petition the Holy See to
have the Vatican exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition removed to Portland
during the Lewis and Clark fair next
year, has written to Director General
w. H. Goode that the invitation was
presented to the papal secretary of
state, who cordially accepted it and
assured DR.. nIu.>ally that the Holy See
would have appropriate representation
at the Portland fair.
A large per cent of Pendleton's car
penters and joiners are out of employ
ment owing to the falling off of build
ing.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
IDAHO SQuIBS.
ing.

C. e. Wood, the grist mill and grain
man Of Genesee and Nez Perce, has
formed partnership with w. G. Coch-
ran & Son of Moscow. The new firm
has bought out the Tacoma Grain COM
pany at Moscow, Joel and Troy and
leased its grain and hay warehouses,
of which the new firm will assume con-
troll on August /.
At Nez Perce another independent
phone system is to be built soon.
The farmers and orchardists have
organized strong association at Julia
eta to be known as the Juliaetta Fruit
Growers association, for the benefit
and protection of its members and for
the mutual benefit of the surrounding
section in securing good and sufficient
markets for products.
Mrs. Alex Black and daughter, Mag
gle, aged s years, were injured in
runaway accident just east of Prince
ton recently.
A newspaper change is announced
at Boise. The Evening Bulletin and
the Evening Capitol News have been
merged.
Articles of incorporation have been
signed for the Nez Perce Water &
Power company, of 100000. The in
corporators are z. A. Johnson, Stephen
johnson, c. w. Lewis. ]. l.. Harris
and r. w. Englehorn, all of Nez Perce.
The corporation has purchased the
Nez Perce electric light plant, the
creamery plant, the flour mill and the
Lolo power plant and in addition will
take over the water works system of
this place. The water plant will be
installed Immediately and the owners
have secured the springs on the In
dian lands, five miles southwest of the
town, which will De the source OF sup
ply for the plant.
The Boise ball team took both games
at Spokane Sunday, and assumed first
place in the run for the pennant.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
MONTANA NOTES.

The law Of the range will be brought
into play if band of outlaws that
have been operating in northern Wyo-
ming and on the Montana border for
several mouths is captured. A large
posse has started from Pinedale to
give the bandits batule in the Big Horn
mountains, where they have a rem
devious
AS result of the confession of
George F. Hammond, the train robber
who participated in the holdup Of the
North Coast Limited train on the Nor
thern Pacific road near Bearmouth on
June 16, another cache of the robbers
has been located.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WRSfIlNG ON NEWS.
Ra,1irybam is now cftv and has
antarad class with othar large towns
of tbo state wbatcom and E.irb,ven
arc unitad oftar many uns and downs
disastrous fire occurred ot tbe
iunction of the Nnrthern pacific one
mile southeast of Pullman when II
fraight cors seven of tbain ,o,ded with
wood were burned
The Rip Pond electric railroad cani.
talized at 81 600 600 which is beinr
nromoted by A Bettes of Snokane
hacked NV Seattle canita1 has decided
ro make it's southern terminus and
iunction with the Great Mort nern rail.
road at Enhrata Wash. The road will
he nearly 95 miles long and will extend
northward 70 the ComnI,ia river If
will cost at least Sl25O ono to build
if
Whitman county iail contains but
one lone nrisoper. the lowest number
since vear ago
With 95Oo neople nresent 195 horses
entered for mizes and al nremiums
given the animal horse fair held in
posolio lost Sotrrdov u,os sroooss
in ayarv n,rtio,,or
40 Fruit ,rver bas beor obordopod
at Wa,la Ualla as If can mot he made
to nav nrotits If is found more nrout.
.b,e to chin tho fresb fruit5tbon to drv
or nresorve n
E.tber E,rorois n Di1,or hoe boan
annointed rresident of Conzaya collage
at snokane bv rather do 1o Motto oon.
oral sunarior of tho Societv ~ Josus in
tho ror,huost
Dr uorton forrdo.. of ,bo b.,,, of
no,,.ou u,,,.o', q ~ - oat.,o a,,,,,
~ ae,a uao.,t,,, - 49,. IT,. II
hod haan oonduot,na - n,ovnr r,oot,na
in ,,is nor,or ond Ia i,,st o,no,,aod
wbon ba wos ottoo,,od
yoLir,o count, nronosos .o ,.,ro
tho s1so erst nr;.a n ho I,,,o, h,, t.o
cno,,ono I,,tora,o.o so;, os..s - A..
7, n Monroo secratarv - tha nav
hou ,r oo,,,,orao 49, .,,,s., -
I, Smith os ssunor,ntonaant ~ ~. fu,,i.
danart,nont and nnr;a,I.,no, .,.aan.
,nnnt - .ho foir Ir cs,i,h au,o,,,.
n ,,,,,or;,,,o,ao,t ~ 49, rtsa,, sa,,a..
,nont
pran.r,t,o,s oro hoi,u oao Gov
.,o toi, ~ Jr,Ihun oo.oha -. a,
woI,or Ua1hator f,r,on tour
,,;,on aa,. - p.,a,, ~, fo..
NJ ,ho hoau;o,t ons ho.t a,.u. 49,.
avor r,isoa l., tha, .oo.iau H. anono
o,ta 49, aaa,a ''.,.. 49, -. ~,
~ hoas ovar n,,oad rnor tho soa,as l
Tbav u,ora No, srI1 arn,n hr+ r,ora
wheat fed sboats The four tinned
the scales at 212O. or an average of 53O.
They were of the Chester white and
Poland breed
The Walla Walla fruit fair is thing
of the past. After this year it will be
races and agricultural association to
take its place.
While fishing in Lake Chelan, near
Railroad creek, George p. Smith, of
Alki Point picked up large cusk, a
Lake Chelan fish, which is only to be
found in water over 200 feet deep. The
fish wpiphpd IN mounds md was a ahout
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
OREGON ITEMS.

w. v. Jobes is moving his family
from Spokane to st. Johns, where he
is starting a 300-barrel flour mill, which
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-05
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of interesting Items
Gathered From chanees-Cullings
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Oregon.-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Deus about Deloit.

The teacher meeting on Saturday at
ternoon was we'll attended, and very in
structive. The meeting was called to or
der by Miss Howorth presiding The first
number on the program was a song by
seven primary pupils each carrying flag
A paper was then read by Miss Laura
Duckett. explaining the different methods
to be used in the primary department
Her paper was more designed for the ru
raj schools, and gave a great many good
thoughts. Discussion by Miss Jennis Ior-
dan and Mrs. Winnie Brown Mr.. Prath
ers of Dow City gave a talk on the pro-
gressive Teacher Among some of the
points noticed we're: teacher must be
moving forward or deteriorating, selfim
provment, compared the progressive teach
er to other successful enterprises The
reading of good books to broaden the
mind Teachers should study passing
events. Illustrated by tho eastern war
which helps to fix geographical places in
child's mind The teacher should be a
good example to her pupils in school and
out; must be worker. Mr. Geo Myers
spoke on the same subject and offered
several suggestions. among them were: The
teacher should be SO qualified that they
could hear class recite without book;
will know what kind of lessons to assign;
will use all possible means in their power
to get the child to understand. Referred
also of the book entitled Silas Cobb; spoke
of the progressive teacher in his expert
ence. Supt Hoffman was next called up.
on. Among points noticed were: The best
difnit:on for the progressive teacher is
to be able to hold her place in the same
school. Often failures occur by the teach
er not reviewing her studies and making
advancement after their first term They
must read to get new ideas. A duet by
the Misses Edna and Gladys Brogden was
next rendered. A paper b Mrs. Eta
Hunt on Dcipline in the Home and
Schooi was ably written. There were SC
many good po;nts we were too much inter
ested to note many. Mrs. Robinson, Of
Dow City, spoke on the same subject and
added many new thoughts, among them
Government in the Schoo' room. Mr.
Brink was next called upon. He recon
mended another book as being good boob
for teachers to read. The title we did no
understand. Prof. Van Ness topic wa!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

How to Teach Arithmetic I'm speaking
of teaching arithmetic. he said. The best
plan is to be interested in it yourself. AT
this period the writer was called away.
Many teachers from neighboring schools
were present, and all seemed interested in
the work
Mr. Harry Dobson moved into the
house bought OF Mrs. S. Dobson in town.
Lawrence Winans moved Tuesday to
farm near Vail
Amos Lewis came in from Scranton
Tuesday.
Supt. Huffman, Prof. Van Ness and A
G Myers. of Denison. were in attendance
at the teachers meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Robinson and Mr.. Prathers of
Dow City came to Deloit Saturday to at
tend the teaher's meeting Mrs. Robinson
was the guest of her friend Miss Lulu
Howorth.
Mrs Wilkinson and eldest son Monnie
came up from Denison SATURDAY. evening
We are glad to see Monnie able to get out
again after his severe illness.
Miss Margaret Richardson and daughter
Clara returned to Vail Wednesday to keep
house for Tracy Chapman.
Mrs Jennie Dobson departed Monday
afternoon for her home at Selby, S. D.
Deloit schools closed on Tuesday and
an entertainment consisting of flag drill
and play entitled The Spinsters Con-
vention" was given.
Mrs. Ernie Brogdon and baby started
Wednesday morning for Laurel. Neb.
where her husband had previously moved
James Glen, brother of Mrs. A. N.
Galland, visited at her home one night
last week.
Frank Morley visited relatives in De-
lott last week.
Segar Hagan moved here from Sioux
City last week and is engaged with the
Nye, Schneider Co
Rev. Southwell conducted quarterly
meeting at the M. f churc. Sunday
Rev Morgan returned home Saturday
night from his visit to Mt. Vernon. His
wife will remain couple of weeks longer
He reports heavy snow in that region
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
More Hricn n Gus

!. l. Maurer has purchased the interest
of A. A. Conrad in the Aron Merchantile
Co.
Mr. Rood will move to Dow City on
Monday and Dave Miller will occupy the
house vacated by Rood.
The friends of Mrs. L. C. Butler will
be pleased to hear that she is rapidly i'm
proving in health at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Huffman is spen ing a few days at
Denison with her son Will and having a
new set of teeth made by DR.. Robinson.
We are informed that John Barnard has
sold his interest in the Mercantile Co and
has purchased a stock of goods in Ute
where he expects to move.
l.. c. Butler has traded a Nebraska
farm for stock of goods in Ute and
traded that stock to John Barnard for an
interest in the Arion Merchantile Co.
Mr.. Thos. Rae has just returned from
an extended trip to Chicago. Des Moines
and other points where he reports jolly
good time visiting his children who live in
those cities.
The Midland Lyceum bureau has
arranged to give musical entertainment
at the Opera House on Tuesday evening
II is ladies quartette this time and comes
highly recommended.
Mrs Schouten who has been spending {
few weeks with her daughter in Denisor
came home on Thurs aay for few day:
but expects to spend the summer with Mr.
Howard Cole in Denison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Died.

At his home in Dow City, Sunday
evening at II o'clock, Mr.. Benjamin
Heath. aged 81 years and 2 months.
Mr.. Heath came to Dow City in the
fall of 1872 as agent for the Chicago g.
Northwestern Railroad Co, and dur
ing the time he was agent there he was
postmaster for some time. After serv-
ing as agent for several years, he re-
signed his position, and after short
vacation and rest he engaged with
Messrs Dow and Graves as clerk and
bcokkeeper in their lumber and grain
business. He filled this position for
several years, then took Mr.. T. J.
Rasp's place in the merchantile bust
ness of Dow g. Son. which place be he'd
until the business was closed up about
twelve years ago. Soon after this he
engaged in the merchantile business
for himself, and continued in the same
until short time ago. Keith & Bell
bought olt the business.
During the thirty-two years Mr..
Heath has lived in Dow City he has
made many friends, and he will be
greatly missed. A wife and two sons
arc left to mourn the loss of loving
| husband and kind father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Wednesday, evening of last week
the students and their friends enjoyed
their regular term social As the time
tor out9oor sports is at hand they de-
clded TO arrange supper. and raise
suGe money for the Athletic society.
The supper.was served on the Europe
an plan. You could buy aud eat pie to
your hearts or stomach's content Ju /
as the time of coming to,the social, the
snow, but large crowd filled the
rooms, and made the evening merry
with games. One Of the novelties was
fortuneteller in her tent, who seem
ed to be we'll posted. The proceeds net
ted about twelve dollars.
On Friday morning our chapel ad-
dress was given by Supt. F. L. Hotf-
man. He used the very pleasant figure
of berry-picking, and left wildly in the
mind of the students "Stlck to your
BUSH"
Miss Florence Hall. of Buck Grove.
was visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Comstock, who was student
some four years ago, called,on Monday.
He has been in Montana and Wyoming
since leaving school,,
Misses Sehupitar and Shade returned
to college this week Mr.. Hartwig al
so took up normal work, entering on
Monday
This seems to be good weather for
the grip. Several of the students have
| it.
AT the song service on Sunday after
noon at the college parlors, Mr.. Davis
gave an address on religious work
among aud by students. 1t was an in
spration TO listen to recounting O.
the good that is being done. Mr.. Dav
s is in the work of the Sunday Schoo
Union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Miss Bessie Haas is home from her
school duties at Aspinwall during a two
weeks vacation.
t. ] Hoffman ard son Harry we're
business visitors at Denison Monday.
Mrs Ann Carey died at the home of
Thos. Sheridan Wednesday and was
buried Friday from the St. Ames church,
Rev. Father Murphy officiating. She was
the mother Of Patsy Carey, former Vail
resident and was also related TO the
Sheridan family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Happenin IS at Vail.

B, O'Donnell and son Vincent were
Omaha visitors last week
Thos. Adams shipped several cars of
stock Monday night
DR.. Robinson, of penison, was doing
dental work here Tuesday.
Mrs lanes Redmon went 10 Red Oak
Tuesday ter a couple of weeks visit with
relatives.
Henry Scaggs of Denison came down
Monday for visit with his daughter Mrs.
r. r Robinson.
Frank Cusland was here from Colorado
last week visiting at the Servoss home.
The Presbyterian church people held a
sociable at the Geo. Sherwood house FRI
day night.
Rev. Cassett, formerally pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, visited friends
here last week.
Miss Lillian Graves of West Side visited
Lulu Mcguire last Wednesday.
The Misses Christina Sheridan and
lula Ryan returned from Omaha Wednes-
day for short visit with relatives and
friends.
Pete Shugert. of Nevada. was here
Thursday buying car load of horses.
Agent Lyman was under the weather
last week but reported for duty again
Sunday.
Messrs Alf Wright and w. w. Cushman
of Denison were Vail visitors Friday.
Mrs Henry Claussen returned to her
home at Omaha Sunday after few weeks
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
BARLEY Mitchell
Bills are out announcing grand bal
on the 17th of March. The Egermyel
Orchestra of Carroll, will furnish the
music.
Mr. and Mrs Emile Kruger of Schles
| wig we're visitors at the b. Mitchell home
couple of days last week.
Next Monday the 4th is school election
Two directors will be elected to succeed
Adam Short and ohm Granny The,
will both probably be reelected as the,
! are good men for the place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

DR.. Trimble, one of the secretaries
OF the parent missionary society of the
Methodist church. occupied the Meth
odist pulpit Sunday evening. He
preached one OF the most Interesting
missionary sermons ever heard in this
city. The burden of his address was
that the Igenius Of ristianity is to
expand, that conditions were never so
favorable, and opportunities never so
great for doing good in the mission
fields, and that There never vas time
when so little money would DO so much
in missions as it will today.
Mrs, Morris hlulIenry vent to Dow
City last Saturday
Jess McAhreu cried 8 sale near Dow
city last Saturday
Mr. Arthur Orr who has been at
tending college at lndianoa, the past
season, has returned to Denison. and
for The past two weeks has been assist
ing on the REVIEW as news gatherer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Ward Caucuses.

Following the general caucus the
Wards will hold their caucases at the
following places to place in nomination
one candidate for Councilman from
each ward.
First Ward, Co. Clerks office.
Second Ward Sheritf's Office.
Third Ward City Hall.
ALE WRIGHT
w. M MCLENNAN Com.
U. G. JOHNSON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09
Republican City Caucus.

The Republicans of Denison will hold
caucus at the city hall Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. March 10, for the pur
pose of placing in nomination. Candi-
dates for the following city offices, viz:
Mayor.
Treasurer.
City Solicitor.
Treasurer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Mr.. ard Mrs. Bamford returned from
purchasing trip to Chicago Saturday
morning. Mrs. Bamford was looking
after the millinery department while
Mr.. Bamford bought his spring stock
of dry goods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Frank Howard has accepted posi-
tion as clerk at the Normandy hotel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Next Monday the 4th is school election.
Two directors will be elected to succeed
Adam Short and John Granny. They
will both probably be reelected as they
are good men for the place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Kruger of Schles-
wig were visitors at the b, Mitchell home
a couple of days last week.