davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02

EXPRESS TRAIN
WAS ROBBED
Bold Hold-Up of the Southern
Pacific Near Copley-Mes-
senger Shot Dead.

Redding, Cal, April 1.-The Oregon
express of the Southern Pacific, south
bound, was held up last night near
Copley by three masked men. Ex-
press Messenger W. ]. o'Neill was
shot dead after refusing to open the
safe. The robbers dynamited the
safe, destroying the car. They es-
capped with booty, the value of which
is unknown.
The train stopped at Copley for
water. The bandits overawed the
/, engineer and forced him to run the
engine and express car to lonely
spot. Here the bandits walked back
and forced the messenger and helper
and O'Neill to open the door by
threatening to blow the car into
atoms. Revolvers were pointed at
O'Neill and he was ordered to open
the safe. O'Neill displayed great
nerve and refused. He was shot dead.
The helper protested that he did not
know the combination and was not
molested. Dynamiting of the safe
followed. The engineer pulled into
Redding, where the authorities were
notified. The sheriff and a possee
went to the scene, but up to this time
nothing has been heard from them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02
HAIL AND RAIN
VISITED TYLER
That City Visited By a Downpour
Yesterday Afternoon, With
Hail and Wind.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon a
heavy rain fell in Tyler. There was
considerable wind and some hail. The
hail was too small to do any damage
in town. The rain was general at all
points in the county that we have
heard from, but the hail appears not
to have extended further north than
the city limits.
South of town it did considerable
/ damage. Near Tom Ingraham's
place, one mile from Ashcrafr, the
hail was heavy and beat down the
tomato plants.
Southeast of the city there was also
heavy hail, and we learn that several
tomato fields suffered. One man, Mr..
Mcdonald, living three miles southeast
of Tyler, had three acres of tomato
plants almost ruined. j. III. Parker,
living four miles south of town, also
sustained damage to tomato and straw
berry plants. w. o. Scroggin, at Ash
craft, suffered loss.
There wss no damage north of the
city, so far as we have been able to
learn.
Some damage is reported east of the
city. Joe Bell, four miles from the
city, lost a patch of tomato plants.
Others in that neighborhood sustained
slight losses.
The hail in Tyler is said to have
been the heaviest seen here in many
years-Tyler Courier
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02
For the Cemeteries.

Through the will of the late Mr..
Henry Ash the city is now in possess
sion OF 5000 for the cemeteries, to be
used as the city deems best.
City Secretary Sterne was this MORN
ing getting an estimate on having
water piped to the cemeteries. He
says 1t has been decided that this is
the best use to which the money can
be put. The amount, he thinks, is
not enough for this work, but the bal
ance can be raised by private subscrip-
ton
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02
Booths Not Here.

The election booths prescribed by
the Terrell election law are not here.
They wero ordered from st. Louis, and
were shipped on March "a. 1t is now
feared they are tied up by high water
somewhere. If they do not arrive by
MONDAY, arrangements will be made
for the construction of booths here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02

Take no more medicine but try Os-
teopathy for your aches and pains,
and continue your routine work while
under treatment.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-02

NY win you longer refuse to in
vestigate Osteopathy7 Is it because
it is new7 If so that is the main rea-
son you should try it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Returns From the West.

Dr.. w. II. Burgesser and wife
returned Tuesday night from a two
months trip to California aud Old
Mexico. The trip was taken for
the benefit of Mrs. Burgesser's
health and resulted in a material inn
provement. The trip was a most
pleasant one, bur DR.. Burgesser
seems to think that old Missouri is
good enough for him. He returned
as many others have. with the same
idea that Missouri has more oppor-
tuuities for the man in ordinary cir
cumstances than any place in the
west.
The Doctor will open an office in
Nevady again as soon as be can find
suitable quarters .-Neyada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
st. Louis & North
arkansas Railway

connection Rich Hill. BIO
made With The Frisco sia the Pacific
~ Carthage, or via the Memphis -
Nichols Junction
A handsome usw Pamphlet Guide
10 Eureka springs as . Health ttesoFt
has been Issued. with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy seut free 20 any
address Address al inquiries and
orders 20 Geo. l. Sands. Vice prnsi-
dent, or T. o. Man, superintendent,
Eureka Springs, ARA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
A Bates Go. Boy Promoted.

DR.. Robinson, of Amsterdam,
member of the Pension board, was
a pleasant caller when in town on
Wednesday last. He said he had
recently heard from his son, DR., w
A. Robinson, who has been statson-
ed at Manila tos some two years
past, connected with the army hos.
pital service. He had been dis
charged from the army on the 9TH
OF Sept. to accept the position of
Medinal Inspector in the Cons.abu
larry of the Islands, with rank OF
Lieutenant. He will be statioded
at Tarlaek, in the province OF the
same name, with pay of about one
hundred dollars per month, aside
Tom his practice. He expects tc
return to this country uext May anc
aud after visiting home folks. ma,
decide to resign and go into th'
practice Of his profession in o
the western stater.-Batss Cau I,
Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

NJ. n. Stark had another ,ilt with
misfortune Monday when he lost
his purse containing in the neighbor
hood of thirty hard earned dollars.
The last time he remembers having
the money was in Odenwellers
meat market when he purchased
some meat and thought he put the
purse in his pants pocket under
meath a pair of o~veralls which he
had on to work in. Whether he
missed the pocket and il slipped
through or whether he lost it efter-
wards he does not know. The
money was in . small red purse.
lie will pay S. 90 rewa ard for its re-
turn TO him. On log rolling day at
Rich Hill Mt. Stark lost his purse
and be thinks he is having more
than his share of bad luek.-Pleas.
antoG Enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
One Of Them Kings Has 1rum.
bled Down the Hatchway

Il rather seems 10 US that these
European kings and emperors with
their intermarriages and interchange
of military titles, and hobuobing
together and occasional threats Of
wars with each other, are simply
playing a little game, (wsll under
stood by the players) to keep the
masses of their peoples under sub
lection and poverty, while they
roll in wealth and luxury.
Some years ago one of our fri-
gates dropped anchor in the harbor
of Naples. and on a given day the
shore dignitaries in splendid uni
forms. decorations, &c, &c, came
on board. During the ceremonies
one of them not familiar with ships
leaned back against a canvas VENT
lating shaft and instantly vanished
to the lower deck.
An old salt who saw the pertor-
nance went to the officer OF the
deck, and touching his hat, said;
at you please, sir, one of them
kings has just tumbled down the
hstehwsY."
We are inclined to think it might
be 4 mighty good thing for the la
boring people and great standing
armies of Europe If all them kings
would tumble down the hatehway.
Geo. T. Angel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
The Dutles of To-day

/. To MAINTAIN THE CHUfrH Oh
THE LIVING Con The duty Of every
community Is 10 maintain n church
organization. No one wants 10 live
where no such organization exists,
IL l. IA check on public morals and
furnishes inspiration for the entirc
community 20 live it's life ON a high
plane. The church Is useful only "a
the invisible church lmpusses itself
on the peoule. When the church i
most effective is when IL lives ear
est 10 the divine ideal. Then Il NJ
celves the most liberal support The
church always blesses the cummu-
nifty where Il Is placed and hence
you and every person are la duty
bound 20 support the same. There
Is no person In n community that
goes beyond the influence aud teach
ing Of the church OF God, hence al
should help go maintain the church.
.. HE wuo GIyEs NoT, ~ EOT mcit.
The teacher who falls 10 invest
time and energy for the work Of thu
school room. fails 20 receive the
blessiag of satisfaction received Ia
return for the Investment The
mother who invests the least in her
children OF her W affection, time
and talent, has the least Co impress
the world so Tar as her motherhood
IL concerned. The farmer who
scantily sows his field with seed, has
a scanty harvest when the Feaplng
season ZONES 20 hand. The man
who Invests not IN the various needs
Of the community In which he lives
Il a hlndrance TO moral advance
ment, and poverty stricken 80 far as
blessings browning his life with their
fatness. So then he who withholds
blessings from the world because he
gives not, finds the talent he should
have used, laying In u napkin, its
lie FILTERED away by inactivity.
There Is that s%cattereth, aud yet
inereaseth; and there II that with
holdeth more than Is meet, but Il
tendeth 20 poverty" Give as you
can for the church Of God.
ALPHA ALPnEAUs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
AMERICAS GREATEST WttKLY
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
united states.
Circulation $1,000.
Popular In every state.

THE TOLEno BLADE n now install.
IN is new building, with a modern
plant and equipment. and facilities
equal 10 any publication between
New York and Chicago. IL is the
only weekly newspaper edited ex-
Iressly for every state and territory.
The News oi the World 50 arranged
that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading cum
bersome columns OF dailies. All cur
rent topics made plain ia each ISSUE
by special editorial matter written
from inception down 20 date. The
only paper published especially for
people who do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
That this kind 81 a newsph-
per h popular, Is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade nov has over
10000 yearly Subscribers. aud is cir
Ia all parts of the u. y. In
addition To the news. the Blade pub
fishes short and serial stories. and
many departments of matter suited
10 every member Of the family. Only
one dollar "A year.
Write for free specimen copy. Ad-
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

w. A. Vest and wife, of Bates
county, visited the family OF NJ.
Garrison, aud other friends in this
section. the past week. Mr. Vest
formerly resided IN Deei Greek
township, but removed TO Bates
county several years ago. He is a
second cousin to the late Seuo,or
Vest, and in company with Mr..
Garrison favored as with q call last
Saturday moming-Cslhoun Clar
ion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Lesson VlI-Noycmber -, 1901.
Lesson Tcxt-2 Kings u, as.

1RNN1a - FNhh -
Lesson Text Kings II. as.
JoAsm Repairs n TEMPLE.
Tlme-S7s b. G. Placc-Jcrusalem.
GOLDEN TExr.-we viii not for
sake the house OF our God.-Neh.10 1889.
1'extual study.
(study these notes with Bible IN
hand.)
ALL THE MONEY or THE DEDICATED
THINGS. An the money of the annual
offerings to the sanctuary. See EXOd
80, 1916. The building being dIapi-
dated needed repairs. There were
three sources OF income. THE MONEY
OF EVERY THAT PAssETH THE
ACCOUNT. See Exod. 30, ID. Money
set aside for the service of God. TIE
MONEY HAT EVERY MAN Is SET AT.
The money that is a free VIII offer
ing. See lev. q, Is. MONEY THAT
CONFETTI INTO EVERY MANS nEART TO
BRING. A free viii offering over and
above the regular gifts. EVERY MAN
OF HIS ACQUAINTANCE. They were to
go out and gather money for repairs
All people who have any OF the ben
eits of religion ought to assist In
the support OF the same. WHY RE-
PAIR YE NOT THE BREACHES or THE
HOUSE? The orders had been issued
many years before by Jehoida, the
high priest. He lacked some In the
element OF energy, hence the King
calls attention TO the neglect Joash
was now thirty years Of age. Philip
Melancthon was a good and learned
man, but 1t took Martin Luther, his
inferior In many ways, to start the
Reformation. See > Chron. "a, >. But
JEHomA THE RI TOOK A CHEST,
mi BoRED A HOLE IN THE Lid on 1T.
This was placed beside the altar.bu
sometime afterwards vas placed at
the gate for the accommodation Of
the people, See > Chron. -. $. There
was harmonious action Of the priest,
people and king. AND THEY GAVE
THE MONEY, BEING TOLD, INTO THE
HANDS or THEM THAT DID THE WORK.
The money being counted, it was
passed We to the superintendent
of the work, and no accounting was
demanded because they were men OF
acknowledged honesty, 'for they
dealt faithfully" says the latter part
OF the 18th verse. HowBEIT, THERE
WE'RE NOT MADE FoR n HoCsE or
THE LORD BOWLS or SILVER, sNUF-
FERs, BAsoNs, ETC The restoration
of the outside occurred first 1t was
made beautiful, then the rest Of the
money was brought In. See Chrou.
-, IL. IL should be remembered
that Athaliah had robbed the tenn
pie OF these various ornamental
vessels TO establish the worship aud
service of BaaL. Let US not forget
Wesley's rules for the ~ OF money;
1, Gain all you a without hurting
your soul, your body, or your neigh
Dor ?, Save all you can, cutting OF
every needless expense. 3, Give all
youcan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Mrs. {. d. winehell, Of Rich
Hill, arrived Monday, the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. Cosper. A party
composed of Rev. Cooper and wife,
Mrs. Winehell, Mrs. Goodwin and
Miss Lea Bennett, left Tuesday Tor
the worlds lair. -Nevaia Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

""N"I WI wv" IT" I'M ~"
Tlme-S7S b. G. Placc-Jcrusalem.
GOLDEN TExr.-we viii not for.
sake the house OF our God. 10, 80,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

People are just beginning to APP
preciate the romance of business.
In the November Woman's Home
Companion there is a striking and
dramatic story of "The Rise aud
Fall of SullY. King of Cotton" In
its interest It equals the Standard
OIL tales-the Lawson disclosures.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

The Frisco System operates wtde.veStibulaa.
Ficstrlcltghted trains AL cafe cars and dininq
tllis under the managCment CO fred HsrvcT.
line Of trains II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

''Eleetion-Nig h in a Great News
paper Office is the title Of a thul-
ling and up-to-date article in the
Woman's Home Com
panion. 1t gives the readers a val.
liable idea how the eleetion-returns
are collected and dispersed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
KATY TALKS

There h quality 10 railway trav-
el as In everything else. Track
trains and time are the essentials.
The ~. X. 4 r. R'y has that qunl-
ity. ] want you 20 know Of it.
try II and be convinced.
At this time Of the year you are.
probably thinking about n win
ter trip. I'd suggest the Gull.
Coast OF Texas. san Antonio, Old.
Mexico or California, as heing.
about ~ nearly perfect as climate
and environment can make them.
| have some very attractive liter
atura about these resorts that I'd
Ike to send you. May ~ ia rath-
or talk 20 you, but n this IL lmpOs-
sible, drop me a line and IN be
pleased TO give you all the desired
Information. There are some
special Inducements too Ia the
way OF rates and through Katy
Sleepers that ia like you 10 know
about. Address
KAT Y"
st. louls, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Legal Notice..

Friends and subscribers to thi,
paper will confer a favor upon u,
by ordering their legal notice.
printed IN this paper. They can
then see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
The SMART SET
A Maeazine of cIeverness

Magazines should have a well-de6ned purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental
he motives Of THt SMART SGT, the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

Eat lunch with the Epwonh
Lesguers usxt Tuesday evening.
Il win only cost you Ioets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
ELKO GLEANINGS,

Miss Lizzie Green has returned 10 Richmond
after a stay Of some time with her fcthsr
Mr. W. Dnvel Of Baltimore, visited Elko In
tho carly part OF last week.
Mr. Terrell spent Sunday with his people at
Mrs. ". 6. Bowery visited Richmond during
this week vi st 3s 8{E IA ss,
4 Willie sharpe is very sick at his homo near
Elko.
Sir. Samuel Webb has sold his interest In tho
Pollard farm and will return to Tennessee.
where he Will reside in the future.
The condition OF Mrs.. Henry SchroSdcr. who
has been III at her home. is somewhat better.
Mrs. ". H. Baker Is visiting relatives IN
Highland Springs.
Miss Madeline Jones. OF Alexandria, who
has been n guest OF Mrs. Frank Richardson
for three weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. Spencer. OF Newport News, spent sew
cnl days with friends In this neighborhood
the past week
The contractors who arc grading for THO
double track OF the ChcKapcake and Ohio Rail-
rond excpcct to finish In Il few day1.
Farmers are very busy plowing since the
ground has dried out. No planting has been
The recent sale OF tho effects of the late MI.
Wakefield was largely attended. and everything
sold for full value.
Mr.. Luck has recently purchased lot Of
saw logs from 3. X. Robins. and will continue
to haul lumber to this station for some time
Roll OF honor pupils OF Antioch School:
Agnes Kahi. Ella Baker. Carrie Baker Ruth
Robins. Evelyn kahl. Emma Schroeder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
WEATHER
AT WILMINGTON
The Truck Crops Killed and.
Will Have to be Planted
Over Again.

Especial to The Tim -Dlspatch)
WlLM1NGTON,#N N. C., April 5.-Rcports
received here to-day indicate very heavy
damage to the vegetable crop In this sec
ton by the frost this morning 1t is
roughly estimated that the loss will
amount to two hundred thousand dollars
throughout tho East Carolina belt. Irish
potatoes. beans peas cuc,lmbers, canta-
loupes and all other growing vegetables
were practically killed.
Very little damage was done to lettuce
on account OF it being under canvas.
Strawberries also suffered to some ex-.
tent from the cold, but the growers had
the vines generally covered, (which saved
q good part of the fruit.
Truck growers estimate that the frost
and cold this morning did greater dam
age than has been known In many sea-
sens. and the loss will fall heavily on the
farmers. In all early vegetable crops
lreplanting will be necessary. Plowed
grouid was frozen a half inch deep In
all exposed places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Maddry-Livesey.

DURHAM. N. G.. April 5.-A marriage
Church, in Baltimore, last might, which
was Of more tha ordinary nte1est to
we're Miss Linda Alice Livesey, dausl,
ter Of Giles Eech9r LIveS s1gn q M no; Sya
city editor OF the Morning Herald, Of Dur
ham. N, c..
Davis O'l3rien. of Manchester. Va The
bridesmaids We're Miss Clara OF t;,. =, OF
Miss Carrie Cooper and Miss edna tuitz,
all of Baltimore.
The groom's best man was Rev. Charles
H. Maddry. of llillsboro, NJ O., lirst
cousin OF the groom, The gro,nm1s sIa,la
Mi, Robert Poole l.lvesey, ofiPhiiadelphla,
a brother Of the bride: Mr., Robert G;
Sweeney, Mr.. Robert 3, Simpson ana ma
Mr.. Giles Livesey, all of Baltimore, ne
latter being Il brother of the bride
At the homesof the brides parents i u
most elaborate reception was held, The
newly married pair viii leave i,altim,ore
this morning, for trip to Phla 5, !, y,
TO reside Monday, April nth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
j. - ii prnrttcal purposes mere news.

liz to all practical purposes mere news
rapcr scrap ss
Thc Times. Dispatch lihs said from tho
first that In all probability the view
which the Lynchbnrs News anu the
Northampton rltncs hold VIII, rcfcrence
to This subject are correct. AT the same
limo n legalize,l primary election is an
election according to law, anu there IS
certainly ground for raising the point,
thut under the Constitution or Virginil
an. sort Of election according to law
must bc by ballot. Therefore. We have
suggested that tho question be tested III
tho courts. But that Is only ono phase
OF tho case which Tho Tiincs-Dlspntch
would test. There Is Il general primary
election law, which provides that all
regulations Of law applying to regular
elections shnll apply also to primary cleo
lions, and what we should like for the
Courts to decide Is whether or not s,cl1
II general law can be enforced. II So it
is ali the primary law that we need
and will give the sanction aud protection
OF law TO any party primary that may
be held.
Moreover, thcre Is doubt as to whether
or not the expenses of primary elect
lions under this statute shall DO de-
fraycd by the government.
All these questions are In doubt. and 1t
Is to test them all that The Tines
Dispatch has suggested test case which
shall be finally passed upon by tho Court
of Appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
City Council,
produce.

The matter of the mayoralty election Is
receiving great attention. and deserves
ii. but il should not be allowed to over
shadow the duty incumbent upon cili-
zcns TO use their best judgment In the
selection Of members OF the Board OF AL
iermer and Common Council.
Tho faithful representatives should re-
cciye hearty and energetic support. They
should DO made 10 know that their SER
vices are appreciated, Where they are
hesltaiiTg they should be urged TO run
again and proof ought TO be given that
the Richmond public is not ungrateful to
those who diligently perform their duties
and who give their first thought always
to The interests OF the community.
The men who have proved true should
be returned. not only By big maAaaz!ueS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Quinton Quips,

Especial to The Tlmes- DIspntch.)
QUlNTON, VA, April s.--A most de-
llghtful necktie and apron party was
given at tho parsonage here Easter night.
M Maens the young adles present were
and Reammle Provoo Edith J.. Kay,
Pearl Nj. Terrell. Darthua w Williams
Nlrglc Anderson, Eugle NJ. Crump, ,lcn-
Sarah and Adele Higgins. or those from
a distance were Misses Marion and Rosa
Slmcoe and Mrs. Gray, of Richmond :,
Mr.. ID. ID. Bcattic. u prosperous farmer
near Quinton. Saturday evening acct
dentally fell over box. resulting IN
breaking two of his ribs.
Alr. Robert d. Clarke Is slowly improv-
ing after an attack OF pneumonia; -.
iting her relatives In New Kent:
MISS Elizabeth B. Nelson, Of fuiton,
Richmond. Va, is visiting Miss Virgle
Anderson. Of Tnnstalls. Va.