davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
TarIR Hand Book.

Inasmuch as 1t is settled that the
Tariff is TO be the predominant issue
IN the Presidential campaign Of 1904,
the Tariff Hand Book, just issued by
the American Protective Tariff
League, becomes Of special value.
An equal amount Of matter relating
TO the Tariff in it's various phases
has never been incorporated between
the covers OF any single volume.
There is no question that the Free
Trader can possibly raise which is
not answered In this handy book ot
ninety-siX pages. Every fact bear
ing upon the Tariff and its relation
TO national and individual prosper
ity IL herein TO be found. Statistics
covering almost every field Of indus
trial. commercial and business actlv-
ity are here presented in well ordered
form, all OF them authentic, official
and indisputable. As an aid TO
writers and speakers in the current
campaign, as well as To students
DESTROYS Of informing themselves re-
gnrding economic facts and conclu.
sions, the Tariff Hand Book viii be
found Indispensable. Price, y cents.
American Protective Tarim League
$50 Broadway, New York, n. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

TINS IHlnuNE telephone Is No.
s. Send in your items by lele.
phone.
Old newspapers, SC Tor a big
bundle a. Inn TRiHuNE Office,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Women on Boards of Education.

women on boaFub OF EuuCatlou'
Inspector Charles Hughes Of
Toronto, one OF the best known
educators in America, in an ad
dress upon ''School Menaees'' at
Chautauqua, n. Y, made a strong
plea for women on school boards,
two or three women Of leisure and
culture who would be able to rep
resent the women of the city in
the educational work. woman
hood" he said, "has a right TO di-
rect representation at every step
in the training Of children. They
have an instructive idea Of what is
proper in education. II should
be possible to find two or three
such women in every city. School
boards and schools are infinitely
better with women on the board.
Ii is harder to corrupt women
than men. Instead of politics de.
grading women, women uplift POL
itics."
The late Governor Pattison Of
Pennsylvania whose political life
challenged the respect of support.
ers and opponents Of all parties,
not long ago made this statement
along the same line:
al believe in the states where
woman suffrage has already been
tried it has been accompanied
with success. In the city OF
Philadelphia the election OF wo-
men TO the School Board, aud
their appointment to the Board
OF Control, have been OF great adj
vantage. am satisfied that in
the educational administration OF
the state their admission TO the
fullest power and authority will
be accompanied with the greatest
advantage 10 the Commonwealth. "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Notice of Petition for Vacation
of Street.

Notice Is hereby given that /, the
undersigned. did, on Saturday, the
thlrtieth day OF July. 1904, file with
the clerk Of the county court OF the
county OF Bates and state OF Nilsson
RI, a petition TO the said county
court, the prayer and intention Of
which is TO ask for an order and de-
cree authorizing the vacation OF that
portion of Cedar street, IN the city OF
Rich Hin, county and state afore-
said, that lies between Blocks Six
teen and Seventeen in Rich Hilrrown
Company's First Addition TO the
said city; that said petition win be
presented 20 the said court for hear
ing at the September term thereof,to
be begun and held at the CourtHouse
In the city Of Butler, county and
state aforesaid, on Monday. the fifth
day OF September, 1904, and ON the
first day Of the said term of court.
GRO. TEMPLEroN.
July -, 1904.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
KANSAS CITY JOURNALS
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER
Daily and Sunday journal 9IaIl.
ed from Time subscription
is Received at journal
Office 60 January 1,
1904, for 81.
0vER rwo MoNrns or LIE rIMr

$3.50
The great National Campaign Of
1905 Is open, ana The Kansas city
Journal extends 10 the readers In
this greHt territory the unparalleled
offer Of its Daily aud Sunday Journ-
"a 60 january !. 1906. for the sum
Of $500!
rs Il the desire Of the Journal 60
neacli every reader who wants 10
keep informed ON the great National
contest and the issues Of the day.
Any person who Win send one dol
lar TO The Kansas city journal by
postoAlee money order. express or
der. or draft viii be mailed the DAT.
Isl and sunday Journal from the
time the subscription * received at
The Journal office until January l.,
1905.
THIS offer extends % both new
subsc riptiOns and RENEWALS. Per
sons ayho are already subscribers 10
the daily and sunday Journal can
receive the benent Of this offer by
paying their subscription To dnte.ht
the regular rate ol u dollar for
three M ontlis and then adding one
dollar additional 20 advance their
subscrip ton 10 Jan. !. 1905.
Send yOur name az once and re-
celye the bcnent Of the fun limit Of
free time.
Ia accepting this offer the full
amount Of one dollar muGt be- remit
tod 10 The Journal ~ no cOmmis-
sions or discounts VIII be granted
and an money must be sent 10 the
Kansas City Journal. Kansas city,
Mo.
This offer VIII not extend beyond
October 4. 1906. and positively NO I'D
iustment at this rate win be granted
on subscriptions after that date.
Address The Kansas City Journal
Kansas city, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

The Missouri Teachers College,
a department Of the University Of
Missouri, will open a practice
school this fall to which students
will be admitted from two year
high schools. Heretofore stu
dents could receive no instruction
from the University unless they
had previously completed a four
years nigh school course.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
II. NJ. stark Dead,

Thos. NJ. Stark, well known in
this city, died at his home corner
Tyler and Normal avenue, Sunday
morning, August 2, at 5i3o o'clock.
Mr.. Stark had been a sufferer from
bright's disease tor the past six
moRths which had broken his once
robust physique, aud he had spent
most of the last two months coniin-
ed to his bed.
The funeral services were held AZ
the family home Monday afternoon
at ago o'clock, Rev. A. Sterling
officiating, after which the remains
were inferred in the city cemetery.
Thos. NJ. Stark was born in La
fayette county, Sept. ". 1919, and
was the son of Samuel and Marietta
Stark. When a young man he
went to Bates county. where he en-
gagged in stock raising with consid-
cradle success, and had required
quite a competence. In IS47 he
was united in marriage to Mrs.
Martha Moore, who survives him,
together with three daughters, Mrs.
ona Krelzmyer of Spruce, Mo-,
and Misses Lulu and Madge Of this
city. MIR. Stark and his family
moved to this city about nine years
Notwithstanding Standard Her
aid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
eureka SPRINGS

The Frisco System operator wide.vesffhuiaA
fltctric.lghted trains. All cafe cars and dinl19
bells under the management ~ FTed Harvey,
lime OF trains at
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Excursion Rates via NJ. o p. Ry

Home Visitors excursions to Ohio
Indiana anu Louisville Ky. Sept. o
-, 20, and ~, aud Oct. Iith. one
fare plus S.. for the round trip, re-
turn limit 80 days from date OF sale,
knight Templa.s San Francisco,
Aug * to Sept 10, return limit Oet
ssrd. $500 round trip,
r. A. Bailey, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Reduced rates

Via the NJ. O.. p. Ry. to the
Worlds Fair, 81. Lopis. Mo.
Season tickets on sale April 18Th
to Nov. 18Th, 1855, round tnp.
90 day tickets on sale April asth
to Nov. 18th, SIo,oS, round thp.
30 day tickets on sale April a7ih
to Nov. Soth, sio.o5, Touny trip.
X. A. Baily, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Notice to

An examination for granting
teachers certificates, will be held at
the West school building in Butler
on Aug. 90 and ~. Work begins
promptly At s a. m.
Ii. o.. MANY,
q Co. Supt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

troublous and insecure throne Of a minor
European Power.
HISTORY OF THE BoYNs.
Boyn the grandfather was reared In
Saxony. under the care of adherents OF
the family. When he reached the age of
understanding he was put in possession
of the facts concerning his family, ana
b has d Elven papers rh. OF ~ snfiiht r wSs1l pff frans
scripts. of public and official documents
and other data relating to his rank We're
placed in his care, but he cared little for
the peaceful pursuits of a well-to-do agr1-
culturlst. He married at an early 6 and
settled down as proprietor of a small
SaXony estate. Some years later August
Boyn. the eldest son. was born.
The son likewise showed the love for
the farm which had characterized his ia
acter which h. after ate he eA had grown row to man
and married, induced him to think
of trying the, new country. He planned
to episrate. but his wife died before he
and eventually married again. Then. SELL
all his property and secreting the
records and documents. which he knew to
United States from Hamburg. His son,
borne by his first wife, accompanied him.
Boyn lived at different times in several
West and invested the remainder of his
in a farm near Princeton. AT
the outbreak of the Civil War he and his
son enlisted In Company F. Eighth Min
nesota Volunteers. n served honorably.
son was stricken with fever in the
South and afterwards died. The father.
at the close Of the war, returned to
Princeton. where afterwards another son.
John Boyn, and other children were born
to him.
In those days of hard pioneer life Boyn's
MIND reverted again and again to the
documents from Saxonv and he pored
over them by the hour until every fact set
forth was burned indelibly on his mind.
More than thoughts of the possibility of
regaining the throne of Prince Milosh.
the thought of finding the buried treasures
Of the Car Lazar of Servia, which the
in his possession indicated were to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

St. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 13.-John Boyn. of
royal blood and direct heir to the throne
of Servia. doesn't want to be a King.
He prefers the monarchy he has founded
on 800 acres Of rich Minnesota soil near
Princeton 10 the best that the necessarily
periio.s attempt to occupy the seat of his
fcrcfa:hers in Belgrade might bring.
~ He is a direct descendant of Milosh
o~hrenovitch. the heroic peasant who. rous-
ing the people whom Kara George had
five years before successfully led against
the Turks. recalled the faint-hearted from
beyond the Danube and checked the Mos
lem invasion. Brave King Milosh saved
Servia, but not until the Turks had pill
LACED and burned and murdered with a
free hand. 1t was during this stormy Pc
ricd that the grandfather OF the present
Boy1 then n mere child. was hurried by
night from the palace at Belgrade. and. in
care of a trusted nurse, sent over into
Saxony.
The story that lies between that event
and the present runs all the long gamut
OF intrigue, t%reachery and violence, and
includes the bloody deed which cost King
Alexander and Queen Draga. the imperi-
Gus and headstrong. their lives.
Much Of it reads like an Anthony Hope
novel. but the facts that Boyr. the farmer
King. recites are amply supported by
documentary and other reputable evil
dence. and even Dy admissions contained
in recent press dispatches from Belgrade.
August Boyn. father of the present Boyn,
was admittedly heir to the throne of Ser
via, and many of his partisans were even
SO reckless as TO proclaim that his rights
were more pronounced than even those of
Milan, who then occupies the throne. The
result of his ather':; attempt to assert his
rights deters the son from a similar eff
fort. The father lies buried in Servfa.
The son seeks no such fate. preferring Il
quiet farmers home. with 4 full granary |
and his wealtll-producing herds, to the |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
CRIPPLE DIES IN FLAMES.
Neighbors Find Her Lying Across
Kitchen Range.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Feb. 1a.-Mrs. Hannah Cor
bett, mother Of the chief engineer OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was burned
to death IN her home at New Brighton.
Mrs. Corbett was practically helpless
with rheumatism. While her son was at
his Office and her two daughters were
fire. -
NejgLbors found the aged woman lying
face down across the range. She was
frightfully burned and was dead,
1t ts supposed that in e~ndeayoring to
brew tea Mrs. Corbett fell across the
rarge and was unable to save herself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

MINNESOTA FARMER HAS NO DESIRE
TO PRESS HIS CLAIM TO SERV|AN THRONE.

John Brn of Princeton Drect Descndantd Mnsho bunovHc. the Heroic Peasant King
butt Declares His FmmB Kingdom Enough for Him. Hi Father Lost His If Seeking to
Establish His Claim to tines operm and the Treasure of His Family
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
COULD DO NOTHING ELSE

The orGar to the Russian Baltic feet to rara back from rha contemplated trip Co che east wa. .hrI logical sequence ofths destruction Q. -ae Russian sluaa- ron a. Port Arthur. There ], nothing rema.ufr- s1r trmsra. Eu.n-.rsusky O do in the Orient. a- .ags. not until ar- other spring. shall have come and tLe ices of winter disappeared from the soa ra,es of E.aI-gu,-rcs. With the u.- cessi,y for his watch a. Port Arthur removed. Admiral Togo has been let free 10 strike the Baltic feet with every ship iu -he Japanese navy, and with the Japanese guns commanding the harbOr Of Port Arthur with suH- cieut strength 70 destroy ba.'leship, there is Ief. DO haven O. refuge iu the eas, for the Nuscovit6 ships O. war. There is nothing for them to do but Co return Co che Baltic. Eussia's only hope now lies in Europa,k5n and hi, army. StOessel had as well surrender Port Arthur and stop the shedding Ot human blood in tha. gUrvter. Ina.
 place is no longer 8 strategic position from a Russian standpoint, l victory is to rest finally with the ears arms it must be at ,he end of a land campaign waged with the Siberian railway aS a means of communication with the base of supplies. The sea belongs to Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
GOOD WORK
Dr. Keller Talks Alaska to
 Fasteners

Dr. L. s. Keller, mayor of this city, is doing yeoman's work for Alaska while travelling through the states. He has made stops since leaving here at Seattle, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St Louis, Grand Forks and PocatellO, Idaho. In all of those places he was interviewed by the press and in all places he told the story of Alaska s wondrOus resources and the demand Of her people for orSelf-government.
 Among the papers which have pub lished extensive interviews with Dr. Keller, besides the Seattle Times, from which the Daily Alaskan has already quoted at length, are the St. Paul Pioneer Press, the St. Paul Globe, the Grand Forks, North Dakota, Herald and others. All gave them prominent positions. The attention paid Dr. Keller by the papers of the various towns in which he lived in his earlier days is indicative of the fact that he stands high in the esteem of che people of hls former homes as he does in that of his fellow citizens of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10

Sherlock Holmes and Squire of Pep percOrn at HaIriSOns'
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
BOYS OVfRCOATS

Ell. Claysou X Co. received on the last steamer large line of OvercOatS for boys. They are of the best styles and the material is fine.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
I'd sAuInrR,s EpIsCOrAL.

ST. SAvIoUR'S EPISCOPAL. St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Holy communion, 9 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 D. m. Evening prayer and address, 7;jOp
 Chas F.. Rice, Priest-in-Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
FOR SELF-GOvERNMENT

The latest champion of selt-govern- meut for Alaska is the Pittsburg Dis patch. It sees in the constant troubles with administration in this district svmptoms of the evils oI attempting to govern a people without their consent.
 The Dispatch says:
 -The rumored removal of judicial Of- 6cers in Alaska and the scarcely dt-- guised statement that this was neceS- Sary to protect the people of that ter ritOry from being plundered oy the very official machinery instituted Co secure them justice has deeper StEniu- canoe than the breaking up ot a single set Ot raScalS.
 ..Tn the first place, it Illustrates the difficulty Of sending officials by the pO- litical doctrine of selection Co govern distant territories without the check or repreSertarive institutions, In the case of the irdEe whose original abuses led 10 hls removal some time ago the use or his judicial power Co take away men $ prOperty was proved in higher court, and The punishment of removal aud lm- prisouwenr was inflicted. Now Assist ant Attorney General Days jnyestige- tions disclose that the appalling viola tiOu of Jic.a. integrity Is no. confined Co one clsa, aud a number Q, other re- mrva,s are announced or turaShau0|ed. It fS plain tha, the people ut Alaska have h ld no protection against tIGraut official injustice, and -hev are not like Iv to have any permanent security against rna rayurreDce of -uch things until they hay" some ~Or- ot repveSeu- tatiou, both in their territory aud ai Wa,hIuElUu."
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
BIG TIME AT
 CLUB DANCE

There were 40 couples at the club dance given by the w. ?. A. c. at the rooms of that organization last night. The dance was one of the most pleasant of the affairs that have taken place dur ing the present season. Punch and lemonade were served throughout the nreninr.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Pa RoNIzE THE HOME

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the duty ot those who are interested 'n Skagway Co patruuizc the business m stitutions of their town. The business houses of this city have invested then money. here and they are the mainStays ot the community. They are here 7- weeks of the year and are bearing the brunt of the battle for the modern con- veniences which we have and that for the progress Of the town. They are entitled to the patronage of the people who benefit by their efforts.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
Publication Cf otiC

In tbe United States Commissioners, Court
 for the District of Alaska, at SkaEuay' m
 probate. NGTire is hereby given Co all To whom 1t may concern, that the undersigned has been ap- TS,jDfej 9dmlnistratOr Ot the estate of the abovc named dccedcut. John ONcil. ,,
 An persons having claims against the Salu estate are hereby required To present. them with the proper vouchers within six months from this date to me at my office in the h3ll- road building in the town of SkaEuay' Alaska;
 Dated at Skaguay. Alaska, this 2Nth day oI October, 1904 ,. First Pub. Nov. lg
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
 Services, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m.
 Y.P. $. c. F., 6:30 D. m.
 Popular service, 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, s ?. m, Other special music at both services. At the morning service there will be inc reception of new members and the sacrament of the Lords supper. The evening subject will be "The Future Life and How We Know 1t to Be Fact" Special music is being planned for this service. A cordial invitation extended to all.
 N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
Publication of NoticS

In the United states Commissioners Court for rhr District Ot Alaska, aJ SkagWay, ln probate.
 In rny estate uf W. n. Joy, deceased. Notice Is hereby given tO all whom it may concern. that the undersigned has been ap- u1Iutru aduiui~tratriN of the estate ut the l lI-Fyt. named dpcrdent, W. II. Joy. An uUr~Du~ having claims against The Nalu .,raTtsart. hereby required Co present them with rur proper vouchers within six months from this date Co me gt my residence, tn Che Town rf ~kaEwaN, Alaska.
 Dated ar ~aaGway. Alaska. this &ld day of November. Tgf4. lDA MAY Joy,
 Admiuis,rariN. First Pub. Nov. 3D
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10

It is said -hat Japanese capitalists are endsavoring Co get control of the shin gle mill industry in the state of Wash ingtOn. They have already purchased one mil near BeUu-hgm. They claim they will w0rs right along whether the demand Is good or not and they will employ white people if they vii. work for Japanese wages.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10

Those Alaskan interviews Dr.. Keller has given eastern papers in all of which he takes the stand that Alaska should have first and above all territorial government will result iu much good One of these days tho de- maud for self-governmeng for this dis trics will receive such a responsive second from the people of the United States that the government at Wash ingtOn will be compelled Co heed it. All that is necessary Is Co keep at it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services at II a. m. and 7:3O ?. m. Subject morning sermon; Ihe Great Quest"
 Sunday school, 1915 ?. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3:3O D. m. Epworth League, 6:3O p. m. League topic: Good and Bad Hab' it's" Special music at both services by the chorus choir.
 All are cordially welcome.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10

IT Alaska is Co be governed by a com mission why not elect an the c0mmiS- sioners instead of half of them: Why not run Alaska on an American plan: The people here are not Porto Eicaus or Fllp.ags. They are Americans and are used L1 seIt-gJveruweuc.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10

Waeu you can forget -ha- you are wearing shoes a- all then you are wear ing about the right Siud of shoes. Ii you want a pair Oj that kind call in and see Us F. II ClaysJn S Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
To My Patrons

While I am absent from the city my express business will be in charge of F.. NJ. Lucavish and Elmer Wheeler. All orders will receive prompt attention by calling phone 3. Ernest Luca7lsh.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-12-10
CbH Churches
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, Sa. m. High Mass, l0:30 a, m. Sunday school, l2 m. Lecture and benediction, 7:30 p. m. On week days Mass at s a. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father [. II. Turnell, s. J.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-02
Tncit Qni Sc ViMcit.

A hammock, a chair and coy corner.
An old young man and a. young old
maid;
Whispers, lies, in the summer cleaning;
Feigned emotion, complaisant shade
His Heart believed she was fresh and
lovely.
And loved her dearly. and all of that;
While a boyish faith from some far of
corner
did that
But his Head, old. critical, versed in
wickedness,
Saw naught but a jaded. old coquette;
Brilliant selfish. vain. unscrupulous,
To whom Fidelity meant Forget
So his Heart kept calling his Head a
While his Head knew all that it saw
Yet the stubborn Heart refused to tire.
Till a whispered sentence made things
all new.
For the words dropped the veil from the
W0man's ego,
Barring a gIistening, crimson soul;
Grasping, repellant, shameful, brazen,
And a glittering image of Self-its
goal
So the boyish faith fed back to its cor
The wise old Head wore a cheerful
smile;
And the Heart. philosopher made.
through mourning,
Thought it an episode well worth
while. Sargent.