davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
SARATOGA oUTPLAYs ALBANY %.

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
Saratoga n Y. Aug. 26.-The contest for the
Grand Union Hotel cups begun this afternoon
when the Saratoga Polo Club opened It's annual
tournament Saratoga lost quarter OF a pofr+
by safety. making its net score 2544 AI5apy
% failed score. Saratoga and AIhaDv viii -.
saturday The lineup: --
SARATOGA AT7.Nv ~
Raymond Belmont. 4
IF : Vanslade. l1F
* w smith al NJ Sage.
hacN-' lctor Z. Mather- Back-CUrtS Treadveu
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
YACHT RACES FOR TOMORROW.

The fail regatta of the New-York Canoe Cub
is to be sailed over the regular courses on Grave
send Bay tomorrow, The New-Rochelle Yacht
Club is also to have race on Long Island Sound.
ana the Huntington and Stamford Yacht Club an
nual races are 10 be sailed. At Larchmont
power boat race is announced and at Oyster BAY
there will be the usual Of the hfteen-footers
and ra acea bouts
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
ARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB DATES.

The Larchmont Yacht Club sent out notice for
its special races for schooners 10 be held Saturday
September 8. open to members Of all regularly or
ganized yacht clubs Labor Day Monday, Sep
tar,her 3 there is be open race for yachts Of
all classes. The annual schooner race for the
Tarchuaout Cup. is to be held Saturday, September
10 The race is TO be an open and all schooners
win sail in class. There is also 10 be races
this dav for seventy and eighty foot sloops- The
preparatory signal in all races Will be given al
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
YALE FOOTBALL MAY LOSE sATcHELDER
lar TELEGRAPH TO rE

lBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
New-Haven. Conn. Aug 25-It was said this af-
ternoon by official of the Yale Law School that
Harry D. Batchelder Yale's powerful football
zuard would not return to college this autumn de-
spite the statement Of Captain Hogan OF the foot
ball team that Batchelder would be here when the
frst lineup is held Batcheder did not pass ms e1-
arninatio in the law school last sprinI Batch-
elders loss will. IL is believed be severe one.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
vINGT-ET-UN II IN DISGUISE.
Experts Say They Recognize Her in Entry
for Frontenac Motor Boat Races
Ipv rELEonApH TO THE TRIDUNE.l

Frontenac y Y. Aug 25-An added interest
was given the motor boat regatta which IS 10 take
nlare Saturday at Frontenac when an unknown
boat arrived by express for Willis Sharpe kilmer
This morning. Her name had been painted out and
every effort was made 20 conceal her identity.
Racing experts who saw her declared they recog-
nized her as Vingt-et-Un II. and that they
were able 70 make out the Old name poorly con-
cealed beneath the fresh paint
Eivs rares srs 10 be held two free for all and
there are class races for power boats under the
rules of the American Power Boat Association
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
BIG FIGHTERS TO HIT IN cLINcHEs.

San Francisco. Aug. 25-At conference between
represen tatives OF Jefries and Munroe and Graney
the referee. it decided to fight Ousensberry
rules with the added stipulation that they must
protect themselves in the clinches and breakaways
OF the many battles for the heavyweig cham
plonshp that have been held in San Francisco
this will be the first that has been conducted under
those stipuIations- Instead OF being compelled %
break clean and get set after each cIinch. they viii
be allowed to punch each other in clnches and
breakaways.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NEW ROCHELLE REGATTA LABOR DAY.

The twenty-foUrth annual regatta OF the New
Rochelle Rowing Club will be held on Labor Day,
The card will Include races for single souls.
Greuzebach and Banks medals, novice race for
the presidents prize, double scull gigs. one mile,
crews to be drawn the float; an invitation
swimming race, open Young Mems Christian
Association members. hundred yards tub races:
fitting match and other water sports There VIII
be a six cared barge race over half mile. with
women passengers the crews to be drawn on the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
rrTTsBURG WINS AND LOSES

Pttsburg, Aug 25--Pttsburg and Philadelphia split
even In long and uniRterestinE games
Il brilliant play ia either Darkness ended
the game after the eighth inning The
First game r. II. 2.
PitLspurZ .---.---.-rp . 3 U-ll il I
Patteries-Case Leever Phelps. Mitchell Fraser
Second game X. H E.
Philadelphia .-------.-o . = = = q 10 II q
T1ttsburg -.--.---.o o q o q l o o. l X
Fatteries-PhuIupe. Case aHa Phelps. Sutthor md
Doom Attendance. ,22D.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
MATINEE AT EMPIRE TRACK TOMORROW

John T. Cockerills Anna Little, Thomas B
Leahy's Princess pique and Walter VI Jerrnyn's
Mary Joe will meet in the fast Jrottng class at the
matinee OF tire New-York Driving Club. at Empire
track; tomorrow Princess Pique and Anna Little
are tled IN the contest for the heat while
Princess Pique leads all other trOUters bv two
points in the struggle for the cup. which is
awarded TO the trotter scoring the greatest num-
per oI points this season counting four for first
Two Tor second and one for third
The programme IS made up Of nine races
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26


Nhlcago' AUG 1.-THE Giants won twice from
Cnlcago here to-day, the first game to / and the
second u TO I.
me early contest went ten innings. The Giants
mace Inree runs on three passes and hit by bats
IIt.tG tlter TWO men had got TO first and second.
Nelnler, who pitched ia this contest Objected TO a
utCCislon ana N.ts order-! out Of the game.
Inc Giants hammered the ball all over the field
IN me second game. WIlrse pitched for visitors
@nd gave q EOod exhibition. HE struck out SIX men
Hnu received superb support. In the seventh he
SeiJ out = three bagser with the bases full Dahlen,
IN the NTH sent the ball field fence
p nome run. sending IN McC1anu ana Mertes ahead
OF him. The scores.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
POLO.
Westchester Wins Cup from PhiIa-
deIDhia at NezupOrt.

Newport, r. I. Aug. 25.-The polo match to-day
in the finals for the Westchester Cup between
Westchester and Philadelphia Country Club was
won by the former by score Of 1514 TO 49, The
game as a whole was splendid one and the
playing Of the Waterburys especially good West
chester had 10 overcome a handicap of 70 goals
before they could score. ROsengarten Of PhiladeI-
phta. played brilliantly. and his UOnv was ona of
the best ever on the Wesrchesrer E-oTrrf5s
The lineup and score.
WESTCHESTER
I-iNtr! KEY mai 3 w. r Grace. .
- N waterbury, Jr.-- : 2-Aexauder Brown =
- aIer IN. q Rosengarten r.. )
hf'N-J l. BAR 3 Back-W. H T. o
Total . Total -........--.. II
Goals esrnel-Westchester. 10. Philadelphia Al
Westchester q by Blair, BY Waterbury: PhiIadel-
paia = tby kosengaEten). Net 49,.
Philadelphia. 1874 Referee-R- c Agass.z - -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NEW.ENoLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-HavarhuL. IS: Lawrence, I.
At Fall River-New- Bedford, s; Fail River. 4
At Coucord-Concord 3; Nashua, : (hrst game)
Nashua. 3: Concord, . tsecond gameJ
Al Lowell -AIRncheHter, II: Lowell. (drst gamel;
Lowell. 6: Manchester. (second gameJ.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
LEANDER's BODY COMING HOME.

parfs Aug. 25-The body OF George Leander. the
American blcycIist who died here on Tuesday from
injuries sustained while racing Sunday, was
au1balned to-day preparatory to shipping II TO Chi
capn On SATURDAY.. local bank has turned over
10 United States Consul General Gowdy $500 which
belonged 20 Leander-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CALIFORNIAN CLUBS GAMES LABOR DAY.

The New-York CaIedonian Club will hold games
at Washington Park Labor Day Besides the
various kinds OF athletic games for which prizes
are offered there Will be competitions IN bowling
shooting and broadsword dancing.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CINCINNATI DEFEATS sUPERBAs
Hahn Keeps Brooklyn Batters Guessing
Garvin IN Trouble.
IHY rEIE7uAru 10 TIE rnIBuvE. |

Cincinnati Aug. 25.-The Superbas were defeated
by the Red Socks to-day. 70 . MIsplays by the
home players were largely responsible FOR the Wis
itors two runs. made In the frst inning Hahn
pleHed me game, striking out seven falnlley's
error, on FeitZ 8 ty, counted for "A three base hit
and started the hone players in their run gettiuK
t5arvln. the pitcher Of the Superbas. has received
choice OF release. or indefinite suspension
0.Neiu. the Cincinnati catcher has been released
The score
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NETWORK.
Totals ...ss u 80 I6 Totals 49,.
'Two out when winnIng - was rlade.

Nsv-York .............O o IL
81. Louis. ....-...---....O O-1
First base errors-NeV-JorS |. St Louis L Lett
on bases-NewYork, 10, Louis. First balls
on Powell l; OF Glade, / struck out-3y Powell q
by Glade / Three base hts-7T0ues Glade. Sacr1ncs
htts-tianzel FultZ Powell stolen baseConroy- Double
plays-anze Elberfed and Anderson t2) Eemphill and
Sugdsn Glade ard Wallace. HIT by pitcher-By 'fIade
J. rmpire-Dwye-. Time Of game, Los Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CHICAGO. 3: BOSTON. ..

Boston Aug. 25-ChcaEo won sharply played game.
in which hits =. Young struck
ont men, his mur unexpected throw TO
IN a run. Davis prevented tie by clever
handed stop the eighth The score: -
Chicago ......----.--0 o 0 ! %
Boston ......-........ o o O q o / 0-2
Ratt4rtes-Altrocz Mcfarland; Young and Criser.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Washington. Aug o5.-Ceveland punched hits on
Wolfe defeated the washingtons, to T. The
features OF game a sensational Of fast
grc5inder back OF second by Mccormick The score;
Cleveland ............s 299 IS 70 2
Barteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Wolfe and Clarke At
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey city 1s: Rochester. 6hrsr
Rarne1. Tersev Cit.. z Rochester I game).
At Nawark-Newark, 4; Toronto, ?.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1; Buffalo, 3 first game
II inningH) Buffalo, 3; Providence. 1 (second game
5 innings
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
SAN DIEGO WINS Upton TROPHY.

thjrtv-foot yachts for the trophy pennant pre-
sAnted by Sir Thomas Upton has resulted in
other victory for the Detroit, OF the San Diego
vacbr club The Detroit having taken races
the third viii be unnecessary and will not be
sailed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
STATE LEAGUE.

At RinEhamton-syracuse. 6: BinEhamton, 4
a. C}Iovergvs--A.. j. & g, Albany. (hrst
game: A. ]. & G.. Albany, (second gama)
AT IIion-Ilioa. (. Troy (Arss gams); Ion
Troy, tsscond Eamel-
A. scranton-Scranton. s. Utica l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. Observation-Disclosures. .; Norwich ] Chrst game.
Innings; Hartford. p Norwich, (sscond game.
innings
Al New ven--New- Haven 8; Holyoke. }.
At heriden--NAw- London. II. Meriden. 3.
At gheId-springheld, 7; Bridgeport 4
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
SECOND GAME.

- on Dases--' e"-fork = Chicago. g Two base hi
-lct+,aIn- Three base h.ts-pevlin Wiltse Home run
- llahlea Sacrifice htEyVaraer. Double nlavs
-Esvers fuuassisteil SaE- Evers. Struck out-Bv
Niltse- . by Wicker O. Passed balI-O'N Nel Pasa on
q1!-s3LL W icAe- l. on Wiltse pitch-yvIltse
1tll "lth uall-SlaEle- Time Of game
hennecy and Euslie- Game called after first halr OF
e'sl inning on account Of darkness. Attendance $500
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

ai1aEo Aug 25.-F1rst (hve furlengs-Cuttsr 10
HelgesenD won; Novice. 106 (Eienryl 90 l.
.oc5nd Czpitanzo los (AIouniainl 1s third Time
= Michael Byrnes, Broadway Girl Mary Eleanor
PERT Due and Rannock Belle also
furiongsJ-Pstsr j. 1o4 CAorrison) Il
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
DETROIT. 7; PHILADELPHIA. >.

philadelphia aug. 25-seyhod and Murphy were the
onI Of the home who could hit Ktson to-
day. and Detroit with ease The score: -
T7st5y Pstroit is,si, --.......32 - 10 2
Batteries-F<itson and Bsvile: Waddeu and schrech
Attendance 4.5l5.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
IRST GAME

Istt on 6as-s-Nev York, s Chicago s Two base hits
-SteTtes % Barry Mccarthy. Sacrifice ht-SIcGinuity
Ecu oas--l'eFr Struclt out-Ry McGinuity r. by
NslIIe = tassec bnlls-by King ?. Base on balls
on Ne!raer. . on Wicker 8, or M-Ciirnfrv = IN wiz
nss' s',1 on l1ler In ono inning. OF game 200
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Parkcrs bad beginning. How the Democratic can
didate public life. Facts which Indicate that
ne always a VERY PRACTICAY politician
SEE NEXT SUNDAYS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
BASEBALL.
Giants Take Tzco Games from Chi
cago-One Ten Innings.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-Yorl :: Chicago, Philadelphia 10: Pittshurg
- lHsL same second game).
orN l. Chicago. St Louis. 5; Boston. first
tsecUnd Eau1e).
cincinnati, 4 BROOKLYN. 2 Boston. @
Ftttsbu-E. Il; Philadelphia, oud
s
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SeF 7rh a. Chicago. Philadelphia a Pittshurz
brooklyn a. Cincinnati Boston at Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
y Louis It NeT'-Tork Cleveland washington
Detroit At Philadelphia C-hicazo At Fostor
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

First game r II r
St. Louis = Ks
Boston ..---.--. .-.-.b q o q 0 % /
Batterles-sicTarla-d Grady; McNichol Mar
shall
Second game r Il E
Boston 30 i,l--' - "a 10
Batteries-Fisher Marshall; Dunleavy Mclean.
Attendance b. so.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Cincinnati % %
Brooklyn .--.-.--@ = O.
Three hitzpeitz seymour. Hahn. stolen bssss-
Ccvrl. EtugEins Stenrel1t- Base baIIs-OT Hahn
2 or Scanlan, Sacrifice hts-Sheckard. stsintelet
HIT with bail-i3y Scanlon. l. out-By Hahn :.
ey sraHlor > Iine II game li6. Jmpire-JohHstone
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
MEXICAN LrAGrE
GAMES TODAY.

New-TorI, =: 81 Louis / Detroit = philada,nhis .
Chicago. J. Boston. = Cleveland 9. vVsshirr-o7 L
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
81 49, 80 Eosr0N sPLIr 80.

St Louis Aug. @5--st- Louis Boston split aves
this afternoon St Louis getting tn,
first and Boston the second -Four runs ,yer
the games. The scores.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
TOpsy.Iuryy world

This is a topsy-turvy world
One man is struggling for justice
and another IS fleeing irom il.
one nan is saving 10 build a
house aud another is trying to sell
ms toT less than Il cost. One
man is spending al the money he
can make in taking a girl 20 az en-
tertainment aud sending her how.
ers in the hope, eventually, Of
making her his wife, while his
nsighboT is spending the gold he
has got to get a divorce. One
man escapes all the diseases maa
is heir to and gets killed on the
railway. Another goes every
where without being hurt and dies
with the whooping cough. Such
is liie.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The labor organizations N and
around kieh Hill turned ont en-
masse Monday, 20 observe Labor
Day. Two hundred and eighty
eight men on foot were counted
ia tie procession, besides max.
shalls, bsnds and vehicles.
The big parade took place II
> O'clock, and consisted Of the
following
City officials in carriage.
Rich Hill senior band.
Miners Local Uaion. No. i7a4.
Pleasanion, Ras.. band.
New Home Labor Union.
Carpenters Union. with feat
representing the building Of a
house.
Crawiord's Military band Of Ne
yada.
Panama Union, No. oo1.
Several floats.
Rich Hill junior band.
American Federation Of Labor,
No. rI,7sz.
Speeches yer made in the
park during the afternoon and
rvening. Alter the speech max
ing in the evening the tour bands
joined forces and rendered a de-
lightful program
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
LONEOAK.

jim Akins has sold LIS farm here
and was moving onto a farm down
near Rockville last week
Mrs. Geo. Long Of Nevada, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past two we. hr
for home LAST Friday
John Merritt and wife wsrs trad
Ing with Butter merchants last
Friday.
Harve Longs father. who has
been in poor health for some time.
died last Wednesday and was buriai
at Double Branch cemetery on
Thursday.
Several from here took IN the fair
az Rich Hin last week. 4 good
many were too busy ptowing Tor
wheat and would not stop To 20.
Ben Merritt Of Deepwaser. wa
down visiting his brother John last
week.
cha& kien1erger who rs havihg a
Wen dug, has struck a sAiach vein
Of coal.
Joe March, % Rleh Hla. was
around last week trying TO make s
contract with some one 10 furnish
rock for the bridge acrOss Double
Branch.
sol Edwards has bought another
horse from EYart GrGn
Pow Bor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Improve Your Orchard

it YOU wan, good iruis tFsss, her-
~ plants or anything else in the
fruit line yoa can get il from Dave
Conlsv, sgenS fer Stark Bros Nurs.
eTy and orshard Co., Loaisana,
No, lie win sell you Black Ben
Davis appiss as good - the bes,
aud Tor lais section a llule better,
Everybody knows Dave Conley.
lie has become tie stand by ia this
community as sgeas iof tresguess.
And Stark Bros NsrsFy aaa Or.
ehard Co, have a reputation that Is
a guarantee Tor what theY say.
They are now making a specially
OF the Black Ben Davis apple whish
has The sadassmen, ogmagy Of shs
largest and esa hostssslnusis ia
ths soussry. 0ws Yoas osdsrs Is
Dave ConlsY Tor tbs stark Bros.
Nursery ca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

0randna weks "a Rkh $50. a
geDdlng q hw days visiting Mrs.
HoegNf.
We rxryt 10 learn thar gate d
stnl ga ingalls. We hope TIE ar
as On hss hand nay not prose ~
seno1s A. fhe ~. teaFs az present
Mr. Ergifnan " Eeasby. was
over sunday. sla vrsa move -
tgWa coon and then we wI Aars
another plaes 20 stop AZ AM gs
our a.nsler
zig Mnaaoa fest HiInm8 hsE le
other day with "a xsar on h1s coat
but we heaE1 I wasn't biz enouga
70 throw IRE zig hear az she tzir
grounds Saturday
Eela school wm e8mns the
cOna Monday other shoos
around here commenced Hast T1
day.
Eobby MsCunoeh IT.. &
with al ahsss GA one ~ lis hans
r p and 3 A. BOrron. II. q
Foster. passed through Keith Mon-
day on their way 70 tbe rnisn La
Bor pieuie AZ Rieh HEl
UnEls Ike Neat eele5rgtaz Is.
eightyeond birthday Ngnsay.
Sept 9Th a few 81 his neghbors
and .. f. Wright. ~ n. Bau1nh
and wife and little daughter Lr
and Lucile Robinson. al Of Rsch Hsn.
helped him celebrate He received
several nice pre@nts
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

kcbooa win isn nert NaaIay
1iro. Jim shsith s. ssssn qaste
pooriy.
Parton slsiis erovs saso E,a Ha
sanday.
Irrta Ero- are %sn~ nsr
tii- u4
~ AFer 4 qsisa ssk III. isls~
matter Wa ealse1 Mooaag.
Ahngs hsaek PEAR was n oa sss
streen q saoe sasiy sanIay morn
.ing
T a. o9r good ati
weas - tha HM Mcnsiayt -
Labor Day.
Hiss 0sa ar ms -
prngaeI Tuesday aitse a mantas
t at hoa
Mrs Neile B-lssran1 Msss
Ter are AZ Etzoraso sar1ne fr r
bar q to- faf1s Asis
Nl@ Alta T0zrazost VS. nayn
GIea EI wfh Ar Mr E
Els and atseng aeh5A f@
p Eru h41 = rr
hgrM se1s1av aasH mF fr
mU- -
liz hor@ wa
DIr wgTzEv E 1-
Marrh earszv@s wssr1
sha fas - 49,
-
Ar1 Bella Eek ale the 1
train gEtarssar for Ea~ rs
whern ~ss -
wt.h 80 - -. - ~
Mr. = fAEl1@ AaA Hzts q sgss
eaVeEn fhe Qtzsr aav Ns
wn --
ana - y q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Plain stuf3ng-one quart % stale
oneadcramhs. salt and pepper and
dried thyme 20 season highly, and
one hnn cup5ai melted butter.
Chestnut Stumng-Qne plns q ane
bread crumbs. oDe pint * shellSi
and boiled ehestnurs chopped aue
salt, pepper ard chopped parsley 10
SEASON, aud cine hall eupfal glslsea
butter.
Oyster Stualng Substitute one
piut % raw oysters, washed aud
picked. for the chestnuts IN the ione
going recipe.
Celery Stuaing - Substitute one
pint q nnely chopped cehy Tor
chestnuts In the reeiIa for chestnut
dnosslng-M ". ga Farm 4 INV.
SIDE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Mrs. L. J. MeKibben IS visiting
the Worlds Fair this week.
MIR. and Mrs. L. b. Gsnch are
visiting 81. Louis and the big Fair
this week.
Mayor L. NJ. Griffith and wife
left Monday evening for a visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. d. b. Hickey and sister,
Miss Nettie Dewey, are visiting
the Worlds Fair at St. LOUIS this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson Of Reav-
ley. departed Tuesday for a visit
to friends and relatives in Ar
kansas.
Mr.. WIN. Wills, Of Neosho,
spent Sunday with his family, who
are visiting at the home Of Nj and
Mrs. II. Philbrick.
Mrs. Joe Cowan returned to her
home in Mineral, Kansas, Tues
day, after several days visit with
relatives in this city.
The Bazaar has one of the nnest
lines of dress goods on their shelves
that was ever brought to the city.
See them when needing anything in
this line.
The Bazaar can show you an ex-
cepttonally nice line Of selyeis,
ranging IN price from soc to Sic
a yard. You will miss il il you do
not examine their stock before buy.
ing.
Misses Minnie and Lillian James,
daughters Of Rev. c. c. James,
pastor Of the Walnut Street ". E.
Church, departed Tuesday night for
St. LOUIS on a visit TO relatives and
to attend the gres, Fair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Start an Herb Garden.

Fortunes IN Ginseng, Golden
Seal and Senega. an valuable mod
zeal plants, Easily grown and harty
throughout the e. s, Always a
ready market and dcmand lnenasing
Room la your garien g. grow
thousands ~ dollars worth. Ne
sell roots and SKID. Plant Ia FALL.
Booklet ana magaalae telling an
about Il g.. Write to-day
OXAitk GINSENG %.
Dept W., Joplin, 40
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
SPfCIAl NOTICE..

This number Of THK TnBpNE
contains a supplement giving the
latest reliable campaign news 70
date, and the supplement viii be
a feature Of THE TmBuxE until
the election ia November. Our
friends a help US extend our cir
cuIation by sending Us subscrip
tons at a5e 70 ian. j, 1925. Send
Us the name and sse and we viii
do the rest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
scrImmage

There was quite a racket a, the
Pacific Depot Tuesday. The Bag
gagemsn didn't check sonae bag
gage for Ed Lewman ust as soon
as Eb thought he ought 10. Word,
followed and Eb struck the bag.
gagenan a lick OF two. sending him
to the 6oor. Nj. Baggageman said
nothing but went into The baggage
room and esme out again. A wea-
pom was discovered on him. When
Eb went for him again and foored
him his brother joined in agains,
haggageInan, In the melee the re-
volver went of but no one was
hurt. The appearance Of several
officers on the scene put Ed to route
and things were quiesed down. The
baggageman was badly done for Ia
the scrap. Lewmau expected to 60
10 Colorado on the train. lie lelt
on foot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Malnut stree. n. b. church.

There will be services at the
Walnut Street a. L. Church next
Sunday, as follows;
AT IL o.. M. aud 5 p. m, Rev.
wm. stephens, d. D., wll preach.
Sunday School q, 9'4s a. m.
Junior League az $50 p. m.
Epworth League AZ 7soo p, m
Prayer meeting Thursday $500,
CHAs, G. lAMEs, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
New Fatal Disease Attacks
Children.


Children.
The attention Of the Medical de-
partmsnt Of the University Of Mis-
sour has just been called to a new
fatal disease which somewhat re-
sembles tropical dysentery that has
been raging for six weeks near the
liiile town Of Wien in Charlton
county. Fifty per cent ofsthose at
tackled have died within q few days.
Children are the chief sufferers.
those from eigeieen months 70 four
years Of age rarely ever recovering,
when once stricken. Grown per-
sons have been attacked in a few in
stances but have recovered. DR.. A
W. McAlesier, Dean Of the Medi-
cal department Of the University.
who was called 10 the scene tof the
epidemic as a representative OF the
State Board Of Health, says:
Smallpox is a luxury compared
with this disease. Within a radius
Of three miles from Wien 6steen
children have died IN SIX weeks sud
dozens Of Others are now at the
point Of death. / visited one home
where FIVE children Jay SICK OF the
disease. Fifty per cen; Of those az
tackled die and a young child has
scarcely one chance ~ a thousand
OF surviving H. We have as yet
found nothing to indicate where the
disease came from nor what ]; IS
though il closely resembles tropical
dysentcry. DR.. A. J.. DeiweileF,
Baeieriologist to the State Board Of
health, is on the ground making =
thorough investigated and the
Board win soon be able to make a
complete report to The medical pro-
iessfon Of the State.