davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

uyss.
Mrs. j. x. Hales returned Tues
day from a visit 10 friends AZ COT
feyyille, Kas.
Stop IN At the Bazaar and see for
yourself the elegant line Of new fall
goods Just receives.
Clyde SPENCER is doing his full
par, towards securing the election Of
sheriff in Bates county.
Oryille Stansbury and wincheIl
amison have returned from the
Worlds Fair a, ST. Louis.
New fall millinery Just received
at the Bazaar. Hats ard caps that
will please the most fsstidions.
Miss Lotto Lane and brother
Clarence, are seeing the Worlds
Fair down at ST. Louis this week.
See the beautiful line of fancy
collars just opened at the Bazaar.
They are beauties.
Mrs. Badgley nee Delameter, left
Monday to join her husband at
Hartford, Ark. where they will re-
side hereafter.
Mr.. Herman Loeb has gone east
20 make the fall purchases for his
store here and at Fayett, Mo. He
wall be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Ritter. from
Bloomington, Ind, are visiting the
family Of J.. w. Jamison. Mrs.
Ritter IS a sister to Mrs. Jamison.
The oil well has got down TO the
..lost their drill' depth and will
stay there until proper machinery
can be gotten 10 "fsh out the drilF'
when the work will continue.
Mr., Jas. E. Bailey was in the
city last Saturday, He wants to
trade a farm for city property, and
if some city man wants a farm they
can learn Of a good trade by calling
on MI. Bailey at his farm or Geo.
P. Huekeby at his Office.
Mr.. Hugh Burns, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Burns, who has been
working a, the Nevada smelisrs,
came home one day las, week some
what sick. a, this writing be has,
wha, is reported 10 be, a well devel
oped ease Of typhoid fever. Good
medical attention and mothers nuns
ing may pull him through alright
City Clerk Ed Jones, with his son
and daughter, returned from a visit
te the Worlds Fair. last Monday
morning. They were well pleased
with their trip and like everybody
else say IL is the higges, and hesi
show n earth. Mr.. Jones shook
hands with Gen. Cronje OF the Bosi
War. He says Cronje looked very
much like Mr.. cellison. who torn,
city lived here.
}. w. Snider came over from FL.
dorado Springs Monday n make
arrangements to run an ice cream
lemdnade ard cold drinks stand a
the Fair grounds during The Fair
He reports Mrs. Saider as som'
wha, better, but her Improvement !
very slow and she viii remain q, III
/, Springs for some time yet. Mr
snider will return there after ID.
Fair is oyer.
We took out zip TO Indiana owe
f, the Frisco system to Memphis, an
over the Louisville and Nashville
to Louisville, by, thence into In
diana Al along the line eror
looked good and lhe country pros
. porous Nearly every town "
. passed through had more OF les
building and Improvement goin
on. As we went trains were Grove
j ed, and as We Tetuned every bod
seemed 10 be going to the World
,rI Fair. We fell II with ten car loaS
Of Gsorgans, al Guthrie. ny, q
- nnfe an nn. fras,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

3 LOCAL BRIEFS.
sessesseses

last week was over o. 600
old newspapers, Sc Tor a big
bundle at THK TniHvNE Office.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Flave Tygard
spent Sunday with Kansas City
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. II. D. Olsen
spent SUNDAY with relatives at
Eldorado Springs.
New fall hats and caps in an al
most endless variety are on sale
now at the Bazaar.
Mrs. Ed MeQuitty is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Dale,
at Harwood this week.
Mr.. c. F. Coppage, Of Pleasan-
ton. Kas was in the city Monday
looking after property interests.
Miss Erma Hansman. OF Fl.
Madison, Iowa, is visiting the
family OF her uncle,C. r. Walters.
DIR. Slater will be in his dental
Office from tuesday morning to.
Saturday aeon every week. If
See the new Calico Bed Spreads
Al the Bszaar. These are strictly
new and mus, be seen to be apPre-
eiaied.
Miss Lenore Clifford returned
last FRIDAY from an extended visit
TO relatives IN Kentucky and the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Ell chever,on, Of Kansas
City, returned home last Saturday
after a pleasan, visit with Mr.. and
Mrs f. II. Cheyerton,
Mrs. Nellie KraGse returned TO
her home in Chicago last Satur-
day. after a very pleasant visit 10
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Harris.
Ed Or spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ThoS. Orr
in this city and returned 10 Pittsburg
Kan, in time for duty Monday
morning.
Editor Williams Of the Metz
Times was in the city Monday and
made the TRIBUNE a fraiemal call.
lie IS genial gentleman and q
man one likes TO meet.
Rev l.. l.. Piunell, Of the n.
+. Church, South, preached an
excellent sermon at the union ser.
vice held at the walnu, Street NJ
Z. Church Sunday night last.
WiM Richardson, the boss shoe.
maker. since his return from Cold.
water, Kansas, has opened hh:
shoe shop 90 So. Sixth street il
the Slater room lately occupied By
the harness shop.
Rev. and Mrs. {. C. James anC
two younger children returned lac.
Friday evening from their visit K
Malta Bend friends, al much ben
c6t,ed bs the pleasant outing
Rev. James filed his pulpit a.
usual SUNDAY morning.
While YOU are in town %yisiiin1
the Far next week, you must nc
miss seeing the big stock OF ne'
goods on display at the Bazaar
New muslins, cotton flannel, on.
ing flannel, yarn, zephyr, aad oth'
goods TOO numerous 10 MENTION
Mrs VIM, BeyeT arrived th
morning from carlton, Kans.. f.
visa with her daughter. Mrs {
Z. Jennings, nosthwes, OF town
She says they have found gas o
their 100 acre tarm aud have
plped TO the house ior lighting an
heatng purposes, and they eSpe'
10 find OH la q short time. A ye
ago, she says, there were no oil d
yelopmen,s a, that place, bur ,o-d.
denieks can be seen in every dire
ton. They have been offered $
an acre los land they have pa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
First rresOyter,an church

Prayer wseung Thursday $500
Sunday School a. qs&S a. N.
Junior Eudesvor az 5 p "a.
Senior En6eayor az 800 q "a.
". Is CHASckJLoR, Pastor.
The independent., 1904-01-28

had nothing in common with Inelr
ideas or their ways. He seems to have
been born a newspaper man and look
no pleasure in anything else. He has
certainly succeeded in that profession,
for wherever one goes in New York he
will see ten Journals iQ the hands OF
the people to one Of any other new
York paper.
Hearst looks upon Bryan IS an Old
fogy conservative, far behind Wnat
the times demand. Hearst is lar
more radical than the populists, adj
vocating not only the government
ownership Of city utilities and rail-
roads. but many other things OF such
radical nature that populists would
stand aghast at the thought OF them.
The one point where Hearst is weak
is that he knows absolutely nothing
about the money question or po!itl-
cal economy as a science. | mad an
invitation to lunch with his editor oil
| the Journal thorough newspaper
man and perfect gentleman. There
was a good deal of hot talk during
that meal and it lasted much longer
than New York lunch usually does.
Like all newspaper men, Mr.. Brisbane
has the habit of asking questions ana
relies upon the other party to do
the talking. but during that conyer-
sation he quietly remarked that about
/ 81 900 per capita would be the proper
amount OF money in circulation. lie
several times said that he was only
an editor aud knew nothing about
politics and took no part In that
sort OF thing" The western man
will be surprised az that statement
but that II the way newspapers. with
few exceptions are run In the cast
The effort of every editor Is 10 get
the news OF every crime, scandal and
accident aud print IL first, The Ie-
suit of IL Is that the great mass oI
the people of New York think that
the free coinage of silver at tho ratio
nf 10 Ia means the coming OF IL Ail,
yer dollars every time one gold dol
lar IL coined aud as for the laws gov
erning banking. the excessive lssu'
III credit currency aud matters 0E tina
sort. they never heard OF tncm,
The other newspapers here speak o
Hearst'H "a the foulest think ON eafti
and talk about him generally just a
they used 30 az bryan and the pop
ullats, The sort oE newspaper tha
The independent., 1904-01-28
mot FOR PUBLICATION"
aomatimes II Does Not Work as Expected
The Present Fad Among New York
Politicians

New York, Jan. 20, 1904.-(Editorlal
Correspondence.)- have hard time
with prominent men hefe-not 10 get
them to talk--but to talk for plolca-
ton. There is nothing to be gained
bv that sort of thing as the following
truthful story will show. At the con-
srltation in which the iacts were
given concerning a prospective bolt
from the national democratic con-
yention. sent yesterday. no. one OF
the distinguished gentlemen present
would talk for publication. That is
they refused to be quoted, it was
understood that no name should be
attached to anything that was SAID
on that occasion and IL the real facts
concerning the present conditions in
national politics were published first
in the west" it might aid in clarity
ing the situation.
was introduced to one man who
was youched for as true blue pop
ullst-democrat." That man heard all
that was said. The next day after l
had written and posted the article on
the coming democratic bolt, was
astonished to see in the New YORK
Times an editorial containing the sub
stance of what was said there, except
that il attributed to Mr.. Bryan the
threat to bolt that was made by these
other men. Then the Post followed
in the same strain. Going the next
day into the Times building | saw
the man who had been vouched for
as "a true blue populst-democrat'
coming out OF one of the editor ial
rooms. 1t was easy to tell how the
Times got hold OF those facts. Would
IL not have been better for those
gentlemen to have taken the public
into their confidence and talked for
puhlicationn rather than To have had
their conversation distorted and then
attributed To MIR. Bryan?
All the gold democratic papers in
the east are now declaring that MIR.
Bryan Ii going 10 bolt and lntimatinG
OF openly charging that ho has de-
elared that he will. They all greatly
admired Cleveland for holting, but
they now think IL Bryan should io 80
he would commit crime SO htinnns
that there are mo- words 10 describe IT,
The readers of The Independent may
feel assured that there IL going 10 he
"A bolt from the national democratic
convention, whichever faction con-
trolls H. Push tho organization ol thc
Old Guards.-T.
The independent., 1904-01-28

the daughter was not expected to live.
Ii a man out among the wild and
woolly pops of the west should turn
an old couple out of house in such
fearful weather as that to freeze, there
would be such row as would stir the
whole country But down here in this
land of miilionaires such action is
very common. A note is made OF 1t
in the daily papers and that is all.
That is plutocracy. That is putting
the man above the dollar. Ihat is
what the god of Mammon, who is
universally worshipped here, de-
mands His demands are always
Obeyed.
The suffering among the poor is
horrible. Thousands who had some
money year ago have nCne now.
The leaders of finance and the cap
tains of industry now have it and the
poor die of cold and starvation. An
old woman standing on street cor
ner selling papers at one cent apiece,
while the wind blows gale and the
thermometer is at zero, is a common
sight A worker in organized charity
said to me: II don't know what the
end of all this will be. Perhaps an
other French revolution.
There is great suffering in this city
more than ever before-but the daily
papers say but little about it. They
are too busy reporting murder trials,
scandals, horrid accidents, fires and
such like things. One of them lying
! before me has tWenry-slX display
heads and every one of them is the
record of a murder, murder trial,
a disaster or a crime OF s2me SORT
From the dailies here one would not
even know that congress was in ses-
sion. There have been in the last few
days some editorial articles attacking
or defending the presidents Panama
bolicy and that is all. is it any won
der that this part of the country Is
inhabited almost wholly by mulle'
heads?
The hope of the country lies i'll the
rural districts and especially amons
the farmers o. the west. PopulisLs
are the leaders OF all that is SOUND
conservative and safe in The land
They will eventually mould the pol
icies of the country or, as so many O
the radicals here say, revolution,
will sweep over the country. Organ
ize the Old Guard. Get your name
on the roll.-T.
The independent., 1904-01-28

he prints is not the kind that the
editor of The Independent would like.
but the personal abuse of Mr. Hearst
seems TO have 40 facts to sustain IL.
He hates the other millionaires and
all their ways and the other million
aires hate Hearst and his ways. AZ
present MFR. Hearst Is In Washington
attending strictly to his duties as
congressman, leaving his immense
business interests. stretching across
continent. In charge OF hts chosen
managers while he deyotes his time
To tho service of the public. II la q
pity that he never had any eduea-
tlon In political economy, However
good his instincts may be. that puts
an impossible hcrrlur between him
and popullsts.
Join the Old Guard and perfect an
organization that will EDUCATE Mr..
Hearst and the rest he people.
This article IL written Ia : edlencc To
The Independents motto The
truth about everything,
The independent., 1904-01-28
WILLIAM R. HEARST
An Old Pom Makes an Investigation and
Reports for the lnfor nation OF Read
ers of The Independents

New York, Jan. q, 1904.-(Editorial
Correspondence IL have been lcoK-
ing ND the Hearst boom" and trying
to find out what there is to it. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Hearst has
great following among the labor I'M
ions and common people here, while
he is hated by The aristocrats with the
same sort of hatred that they have al
WAYS exhibited toward Bryan. From
what | have learned it seems that
Hearst never had any inclinations to-
ward the aristocratic way of living.
He never had any liking for iiveried
servants. fast horses and gaudy
eouipages. When his father died ne
inherited some millions and all the
Accomplishments and an equlpage OF
great millionaire establishment. He
refused from the first to step INTO
that kind OF life and went actively TO
work. He turned his fathers $4,000
race horses out On the ranch, he aban-
doned the immense establishment and
has ever since lived in very modest
way. At his residence on Lexington
avenue. he lives in a very plain sort
oil way. OHe indi-d iGu-htdueu
Irishman-who never wears livery,
does all the work around tho estah-
| lishment, blacks the boots. attends
to the building and the odd jobs. Two
women are the only other servants
about the place. II docs no, appear
that he lives in that way for any
other reason than because he prefers
Ii 10 the ordinary encourage OF the
New York millionaire.
His personal habits are rather OF
the Purltaulc sort than otherwise, Tie
has an aversion 10 display III any
sort and he viii have nothing TO do
with fast horses. automobiles and
great entertainments. lie Il very
abstcmlous. lie uses neither wines
nor liquors ~ any kind. When he first
came to New York. every sort oE an
opening waa made for him 10 enter
the most exclusive set among this
Zoo" but he would have nothing q
do with them. though urged to BY his
most intimate fliends Tie said hs
The independent., 1904-01-28

patronlze our advertisers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
TAFrs WARNING.

s'ecre'sry Taft is the frs, Of the lie
puo'ican iesders to kick the cloud ;
from uader his feet ana get back to
earth.
me aanger IN the case of such a
VICTORY" he says. rs that 1t will lead
W feiaxlng of the sell, restraint that
. more certain to be exercised when
'he danger Of political change Is
more probable
> we nave Seen no symptoms of any
great sei'~ restraint on the part OF the
republican majority for the last eight
years Dnt the danger which Secretary
t@li warns his party against is never
eheiess real, As possible candidate
Tor The Republican Presidential nomi-
nation In 1908 the Secretary is natural
y so'ici'ions about the sobriety of h,s
patty He can see what political delir-
,atil Iemops may lead to. New York
World.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
CHURCH NOTE s

The finest city and village churches
are painted with the I.ongman and
MARTINEZ Paints, and we want every
Chaich to ACCEPT our donation when
ever they paint
8 aud s make ID, therefore when
you want fourteen gallons Of paint.
by only eight oil l.. and M and mix
six gallons OF pure Linseed Oil with
1t, making actual cost of paint about
81 Lao per gallon.
Don't pay 81 50 gallon for LIN
seed Oil worth 90 cents which You
d. when you buy other paints in a
c,n with paint label on 1t.
Many houses are we'll painted with
four gallers Of l. * M. and three
& sllons Of Lnseed Oil mixed there
W tn.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
II l.. Doll * Co,
G. W,IMeyers, Shenandoah June
ton.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
$4,000 SUIT.

Mr. Burkhaft Emmert, son Of the
late Elias Emmert OF Hagerstown has
entered suit against the Western
Maryland Railroad compan ny for in
juries which be says he sustained in
wreck on that road last winter The
wreck IN question was on the noun.
tain SIDE near Pen Mar when a pas
senger coach jumped the track and
tumbled down the mountain side
turning over. Mr.. Emmert says his
nervous system has been ST. attic red
from the effects Of the exp .rience.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
TO SPEND WINTER IL. fHE sUN
NY SOUTH.

As winte- approaches Il islnoticeable
how mony people.an'iclpsts spending
the dfetry months In tse'sunny =
South" eithsr for pleas IIe or hsal b
The regular winter tourist tickets are
now on sae at all stations on the Bal
timore aud ohie railroad 10 pnneita al
points in Florida aud the south at very
low rates.
Full Information as TO time Of trains
routes slop-s'srs,stc., can be,procared
on application 10 sny ticket agent Bal
timsre and Ohio railroad.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock
Blood B,itets strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes Indigestion i'm
possible.
Kissing IS uuhealthv--if her father
catches sou at it.
All is lair in love except Irritation
that is only hal, fair.
Kindly Take Notice that Eiy's
Liquid Cream Bslm Is OF great beue-
ut 20 those sufferers from nasal ca
tarfh who cannot inhale freely
through the nose, but must treat
themselves by spraying. Liquid
Cream Balm differs in form. but not
incidentally from the Cream Balm
that has stood for years at the head
of remedies for c3tarth. II may be
used IN any nasal atomizsr. The
price, including a spraying tube. is
rs cts. Sold by druggists and mail
ell by Ely Brothers. 50 Warren
street, New York.
No girl is too good to he good The
bible tells us to hold fast TO good
thing,
Somehow the author OF love story
never sees the warts on the face OF his
heroine.
As rule the men who have been
driven crazy by love did not have
very far to go.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
REST MADE EASY

There will be less sleepltssness
when Martinsbufg people learn this.
Can rest at night wifi a bad back,
A lame, weak or an achisg one.
Doans Kidney Pills are Tor bad
backs.
Ihey cure every torn of kidney ills.
from common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Martinsburp
people.
John 5. Keedy, OF Maple Ave, be-
tween Rece and Martin stree,s, SAYS.
Il suffered from pains in my back in
the region of the kidneys for over ten
years varying in severity and it was
especially bad If took cold. | was
often disturbed at night and the kid.
ney secretions were discolorsd aud n
regular IN action. / took different
medicines but none gave me lasting
feiiei. read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and had my son get Them for me
! was surprised at the quick relief j
obtained. Before had used all OF
the box was entirely relieved Of the
pain and the kidney secretions were
rendered clear aue regular.
FL sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milhurp Co. Buffalo.
\. y, sole agents Tor the Uni.ed
States
Remember the name Doan S and
take no other.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
WEST VAS CLAIM AGENT.

Among the bills introduced IN the
senate We're the following by Senator
scott, setting forth claims Of West Viz
ginia churches and individuals for
damages alleged TO have been caused
oy Uuion troops during the Civil War:
Nj. Il. church, South, as Boothsville,
j '500i Nj K. church, at Bunker Hill
ssss; Presbyterian church, at Spring
felt, 81 800; Zion p. T.. Church at
Charle-toL, s. 600; NJ. Il. Church, at
Webster, 1900; NJ. g. Church, south,
at ~. Adams 5000: Harmon Snyder,
Randolph county, $1,000: Levi Moler
estate, Jefferson county, So, g5s; James
Watson, Jefferson county, s2.7I5.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
REAL. ESTATE

The following deeds have been
presented at the county clerks office
to be recorded:
James w. KEGS ard wife to James
Tooin, small track in Gerards town
district, IS.
George Roush and wife to George
p Walters. tract Of rs acers in Ardt n
district. $I.o59.
Ella and Emma Cox TO NJ A. Lite
lot on West King street, this city, $50
samuel Miller aud wife to the
Standard Line x Stone Co tract Of {
acres in Opequon district. 81.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23
FOR SALE

Farm AID Vaiuahe own uropertv
Farm containing 1873 scres of good land
large barn aud house aud ont building.
ever fan'ns wall asu ristern IN yard,
= 'ust,.'i ) miles est OF NnrtIpsbuy .
n'ile- south Of Heog <. svill-, town prop
erty III He'd gesvi L.. one large stone
= Use one csn sInte io.nl $50 two
racks of Mouutain land Gail on or adj
dress
A. n. Richard
ar
c. II. Ricsard
lo2S2 mss fl'dl e.vi'lc, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-12-23

Love will find the way. even II it il
nothing better than the installment
plan.
Cupid is always reprs sented as baby
because love neyer lives to grow up.
Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm Cuts. bruises
stings, sprains. d.. Thomas Eclec-
tIic Oil relieves the pain instantly
Never safe without it.