davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

ins OF three Republicans and two Democrats to
DO the work They have been industriously at
psorx. and as a result OF their deliberations they
will probably save many millions OF eolars ,i "a & se
approved by the Canal Board. and the work is
ready FOR bidding within short period IN reter-
ence 20 the appraisers. the justification for the
appointment Is found in the statement that II is
ths purpose 10 the authority whlcn Is lnfes.ed
in them without recourse 20 expensive court com,
',ssions VIII attendant increase in expenses, and
20 secure sor the peo2se 41 Ins This ex-
r,~-Sit,,re OF s25 90 year IS the only act when
can be charged 70 me. and as VIII oe ..s ssr which
a very small part OF the total expenoi'uI0 -
Is required for the canal purposes
TAXATION AND APPROPRIATIONS
In reference TO the structure upon the tax meth
DDS OF State. can only say that the ON an TsT1
between them and those passed heretofoPe Eli pro
dent and honest administration, the receip5s 90 0o9
increased from about 5000 80 70 onsgt f that the
taTpayers Of the State DO not agree VIZ w. | tsTa
torney Generals condemnauoh OF ~ oomplain-
ing tone ss STATE which he knows must
5nso-m The people that under Demos Ier IS ooo OO0
the iner%eSse ease h "a That the increase IN popu&l% &
fion has nothing 90 do with .T uaT ressop for this
PIast .eEtTavagance upon the part OF otirev e fair
sentatives OF his party. ~ tbst period the general
re NOule - tfe government increased oyer To
90 and that ood ths o ns59Ti 5oTe which at least
thaf there was justification Ior o., ." and IL he had
rrTs5ed he Investigation further ITot Ion Ion in in
-TeasSS expenses for schools insane, $50 md one
b.tsr health conditions. ana the az. -efa re-
sy SiSh are an in the direction OF the -
of the people, and for The development VI az
sources Of our state q, = -----
MILLIONS SAVED BY VEToES-
II may not be q matter OF knowledge 10 the peoo
ME ~ this State, when these lnIlscI .oo
charges are being made. that by my onclal se.oS %
suring the four years of my adnlnls1t 1tHuOn .bo
81 OO SOo OF the peoples money was kepI az ,Ts
Sreasury and that during the same lIne 80 uasi
s~tectfug local governments and locsl anu sno,T
ipyvs were also vetoed by me- 30 lar as aees,
there has never been anything that Lnaoe ..-nev
esry Sor me TO direct the attention OF tie
Cyereral 70 any in the state serNlce a. 90
~ chsrzeS OF ualfeasance or nisteasahoe ia Gs
soe have been fairly familiar win lne 20 had
fra ation of the various departments, ano II 80
Found anything J would not have heslUaleo =" '
- SloS ,,no1 hin, FOR advice and assistance -,
ME people Of this State shoulo not pe sso AZ
reetion. The charge that am using nay saSss as
Il Is unjust interested IN the success VL Se
Ee1rbiican marty because I believe in its ptinl-
cipies and the aid that can be given by me lss'Sf
1nateiy and without detriment 70 the lntereSsS
the State purpose 10 furnish Inc peoPts % ,bat @
state will find that there has been noIhlne 80
has occurred during the four years auT1ns " @
they have snfrusted this great once; ma can
IN any way reflect upon its honor ano olsn'S'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

There are weird tales of old fashioned grating"
at the Democratic National Committee heada,ar-
tiers. II is said that ten-dollar ive-dolIar bill
is demanded by certain employees az every turn
from email contractors who do printing. cartins
button making or other campaign work for the
committee. One contractor threatened yesterday
to complain to Chairman Taggart. and it is said
he got his iye-dollar bill back in n hurry
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

their joke. said last night that ex-Judge Parker
by staying at different hotel every time he comes
10 New-York. is after the hotel vote and that his
next resting place Will tho Mills Hotel "a n,ale
himself solid with the labor vote
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
BAD BLUNDERS,
Continued from first page.

had created deficit of $1,000 The accuracy.
logic and truth of such statement may satisfy
Judge Parker. but they will not appeal 20 the
farmers OF the country or to any other thinking
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
Country Board.


\ INVALID may obtain beard ard - o
n physicisn's family Box 2tI. Dooo. Ferry. N =.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
[8 CD 8 T ON ASR aER fSEsIs Ess1.ssT ]:

CATSKILL. HUDSON & CONSAChIE
AE1vr cHRSrosurR ST. wEEx-pAf~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
oalI For County Con,enuon..

Pursuant 20 the action Of the
County Committee held Saturday.
June I, q delegate County Conven.
tnn Is heTpby called to meet az the
Court House. IN Butler, So, July ..
1904, at ii o'clock "A. m. for the pur.
pose Of nominating eight lS) dele
gates TO the State Nominating Con
Tentlon 20 De held at st Joseph, on
July N, 1904; also To nominate ~
delegates 20 tho Judicial Convcn-
tinn 20 be held atJencrson City. Mo.
ON August 10, 1904; aud the commit
tee recommended that the Township
Conventions be held a3 the usual
places In the townships on Juup ..
at $50 p. m.
A Delegate County Convention for
the purpose Of nominating n county
ticket 20 be voted for on November
>, 1904, Is hereby called co meet ut
the Court House IN tine city of Hut
Ter, on August O, 1904. and the com.
mitteo recommend that the Town
ship Conventions be held at the us
unl places IN the several townships,
on July 80. at as0 o'clock n, m and
said Township Conventions arr NJ.
qpehted 10 elect a committeeman IN
each township.
The basis al Representation IN both
al these conventions shalt be one
delegate for every IS votes east for
Mckinley IN 1900, or majority irac-
ton thereof.
The number Of Delegates per town.
ship l. as follows;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Independent Journalism.

The Censor, the st. Louis weekly.
claims to be as nearly independent
as any journal In Missouri. 1t week
~ is filed with comment on current
affairs, whitfield to sharp and truth
full points. 1t has the literary style
of a monthly magazine, with the
features and timeliness OF a daily. 1t
is fearless and unairaid, and in spirit
and force is representative Of the
best and sanest. In language force
full and fearless It indicts Sham, ex.
poses fraud and boldly stands for
the right. There is nothing else like
the Censor.
A letter, with 50 pinned to It and
directed TO the Censor. St Louis,
Mo-, viii make It feel good for a
while and viii be a JOY to you for a
whole year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

4 think the highest womanhood,
like the highest manhood, is depen-
dent upon the development Of the
brain and heart.
II the best government is made
up OF the best homes, then we shall
attain the highest form Of govern
ment when the woman, vino is the
foundation OF the home, understands
her civil rights, and Is IN fall pos
session Of every one OF them, in
Guiding the God gwen right of vo-
ting her heart and brain at the bal
lot box--Hon. John ]. LtntS Of
Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
TarIn Hand gook

Inasmuch a. "a 3 settled that the
Tarln Is TO De 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
90 the Tariff Ga lts various phases
has never been Incorporated between
the covers of any siugie volume.
There Is 40 question that the Fr,e.
Trader can possibly raise which Is
not answered in this handy book OF
nlncty-siX pages, Every fact bear
Ing upon the Tariff and it's relation
90 national and individual prosper
ity la herclu Ia he found statistics
covering almost every field ofindus-
trial commercial and business actfr-
49, ar hcr presented nwcl ordered
farm, an 81 chem authentic, Official
and indlsputablc AS an aid 10
writer's aud speakers 30 the current
campaign az well as 20 students
DESTROYS 81 iuiorming themselves re-
gardlng economic hicts and couclu-
sloRs, the Tariff Hand Book win be
found Indispensable. pricc. "a cents.
American Protective Tariff League.
$50 Broadway. New York, n. s..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

Pursuant to a call the Judicial
Committee OF The Republican party
Of the soth Judicial Circuit, met at
Osceola, Mo-. June Isth, 1904, to
discuss the necessity Of calling a con
veniion for the nomination Of a can.
didate for Judge Of the Circuit
Court in said district.
And whereas it appears that the
members Of the bar, both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in the various
counties in the district have reques-
ted w. w. Graves present eneum-
bent TO permit himself to be nomi-
mated for another term thereof,
and that the Republican lawyers
are in favor OF the reelection of
Judge w. w. Graves, Democratic
candidate, committee have deemed
it proper to adjourn this meeting
without a call for convention at this
time, and to call another meeting
when more extensive Information,
discussion and wish of the Republic
cans in SAID district may be more
fully obtained.
Therefore, the call is hereby
made for that meeting at II o'sloek
a. m. IN the city of Clinton. Mo-,
at the Burrell Hotel, thereof, for
Monday, the Ist day Of Aug, 1905,
at which time oil the Republican
lawyers OF the district as well as all
other Republicans interested are in
vited to be present, and advise and
consult as to the propriety OF calling
convention, and probability of secur-
ing a candidate, or endorsing Judge
Graves, or what is best to be done.
The Republican newspapers OF
this call continuously until said
meeting. Done by order of tie
ommittee.
w. w. LAYTON, Chm.
". w. WHITE, Act. Sec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Equal Suffrage.

| DO not consider The world Ia $
position TO make much more pro
gress until It allows the hearts o.
our women 10 be voted At the bal.
OF box. Thousands OF years OF at,
ttmpts AZ civilization under all lht
differeut forms Of government i'm.
sginable have but demonstrated the
everlasting permeneney Of greed
and selfishuess in men, aud npon
these rocks the ship Of state has re-
pealedly gone down. Universal
education and universal liberty have
never yet been tried.
l am not only willing, but ex.
eeedingly aasious, that the mtelli.
genee Of the woman's brain, the az
lection Of hei heart, and the moral
purpose Of the home shall have foil
aud wide-open opportunity to ex.
press itself at the ballot box.
Commercials and imperialism
are the plain curses Of the present
tendency in America, and l see
nothing 10 check this except the in
auenee Of women. But lay aside
any economic or philosophie con.
sideration Of the right Of franchise,
It is enough for me to know that
there are women who desire 10 vote,
and / believe in doing unto others as
you would be done by. 1 believe
,ha, the doctrine preached by Jesus
Christ was sound doctrine.
l believe in equal and exact JUS
tiee to all. special privileges to none
aud DO not recognize the shameful
doctrine that Tor some imaginary
r sason women should not have The
70 vote the same as lhe men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Reduced Rates

Via the NJ. o. P. Ry. to the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis. Mo.
Season tickets on sale April 18th
to Nov. I5lh, sIS.s5, round trip.
60 day tickets on sale April 25th
to Nov. 18th, SIo.o5, round trip.
10 day tickets on sale April a7th
to Nov. goth, SIo.o5, rouny trip.
Il. A. Baily, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

During political campaigns you
often hear il said that this or that
candidate is a ''hale good fellow
well mel" Yon can always de-
pend upon il that yogr bale good
fellow well met stands for every.
thing and nothing in particular.
lie is anything TO suit the crowd
that he IS Ia. " he is in a saloon
be will set 'em up. 81 be is ia a
gambling den. he plays poker, II he
IS a, a horse race he will bet hi.
money on the fastest horse, aud
when he is with church people he
will talk religion and temperance.
He is everything and nothing. You
had better attach your tow line to
some man who stands for correct
prisejples.-EN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Missouri
State
Republican
@weeIxI%@
Il. @. B%rOkmeyer. Editor.

Recognized political authority,
designed to promotes party and pub
lie welfare through persistent. in
teIllgent and faithful publicity.
A valuable newspaper for the
home, containing interesting and in
structive reading for every member
OF the family.
II you desire TO keep posted on
state and national affairs, as well as
the local happenings in your own
county, you should take advantage
OF this liberal offer.
Missouri State Republican
One year 500
The Tribune, 100
500
For a limited time, we offer a
special rate Of 81 90 per year for
both publications. sample copies
furnished on application.
THE TRIBUNE,
Rich Hill, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
ge Township Republican
Convention.
Usage

The Republican voters 81 Usage
township are hereby called 10 meet
Ia mass convention, az the city
Han, la the city OF Rich Hiil, az :
o'clocs p. m.. on Thursday June 20.
1904. 60 select twenty nine delegates
60 represent them in the county con-
Y%entlon 60 he held Ia the Court
House la the oify oi Batter. Mo., on
July 2nd, 1903, FOR the purpose Of
eleeting delegates co the Republican
state Convention, and 60 transact
such other business as may properly
come before said township meeting.
j. r. HALEa,
Committeeman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
To see The worlds Fair.

Get a Katy Album containing
views of all the principal buildings.
re pr oduced in colors. Leave,
loosely bound, suitable for fran
ing. Send IS cents to Katy .544
Katy Building. St. LOUIS, Mo.
Liberal commission to agents and
newsdealers. Write for particu-
lars.
SPECIAL. OFFER.
If you prefer, instead of sending
IS cents, send me a receipt show
ing payment OF fare or purchase o.
ticket via NJ. X. & T. Ry., amount
ing to $500 OF more, and l vii.
gladly send you one OF my albums.
Katy, St. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
rhe Rarest PIant in the world


In speaking Of remarkable shrub,
We must not forge, gordonia, which
Il one time was probably the Taresl
yild plant in the world, there bein
at one specimen in existence
Last autumn while visiting the Bar
ram Gardens near Philadelphia,
rquired about this shrub. whiei
lad been planted there alter lis die
overy in Georgia IN 1870. l learn
hat this original gofdonia had die,
rot long ago, but 1t is pleasing 1,
know that it now has hundreds oil
descendants scattered oyer the coun.
Try. Unless this specimen was a
hybrid Il must have been the last OF
its race. and in either case it was
discovered only just in time to pre-
vent ITS total extinction. The Toll
age of the plant is bright shining
green, turning crimson in the fall,
and the large blossoms are pure
white and are very fragrant. The
tact that it blooms during Septem.
Der and October, after most OF the
lther shrubs have Powered, gives it
+, special yalue.-JulY Woman
lone Companion,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
Walnut street n. q. Church.

There will be preaching at tn,
Walnut Street NJ. K. Church mex
Sunday al 60 q. M, by the pastor.
Al 500 p. m. union service, ser.
non by Rev. Z. p. Anderson AZ. L.
Sunday School at osf5 a. m.
Junior League at ago p. NJ.
Epworth League At 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday $500.
The second quarterly meeting
will be held on July sd. Quarterly
Conferences on Friday evening, July
Ist.
cHAs. G. JANIS, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
First prosbyterrap Church.

There will be preaching servie,
next sunday at II a. m. At $500
p. m. union service in Walnut ST.
NJ. Z. Church.
Prayer meeting Thursday $500.
Sunday School at oi4S a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Senior EndeaYor at $500 p. m.
w. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30
ExeursIon Ratea.

Via the 81. o. r. Ry. tickets on
sale June lst to sept seth. Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Glen
wood. and salt Lake. onr nm plus
90 cents for the round trip, final NJ
turn limit, October alst,
a. A. Bailey, Agt.,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-30

WANTED-Men or women local re
representatives. for a high class maya
zine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write j. n. Trainer. 80 East
Washington Square, New York, NY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
is INDEED DIFFICULT.

HLNnL - L E|NHE
Rosebud County News: Between
the business firms and newspapers
Of Billings there seems to be q touch
of hard feeling or misunderstanding.
That business houses should send
their advertising to an out of town
paper that has, or can have, no inter-
est in the welfare of the community
in which such business houses are
located, ignoring the local papers
which reach 200 per cent more OF
the people, that would benefit them,
than the out of town paper, is a condi-
ton of affairs difficult to understand.
The Billings papers are aroused to a
righteous indignation and it is to be
hoped that they will, in a very short
space Of time, bridge over the difficulty
and restore peace and harmony be.
tween themselves and the business in
situations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
fine medium, 14A OBS; choice fine and

fine medium, 14h OILS; choice fine and
fine medium, 1901; quarter-blood,
16h @17h; three-eighths, 1908. Fol-
Wyoming the ruling prices were, heavy
fine, 1917 OLA; average fine, 140l4k;
choice fine, 15k @16; heavy fine me.
dunn, 14@14h; average fine medium,
14k@ 16; choice fine medium, 1910
16; half-blood, 16@17; th~ree-eighths,
1908; quarter-blood, 5000.
Utah heavy fine and fine medium
brought 13h@14; average fin and
fine medium, 14h14@; choice fine
and fine medium, 16@17; h%alf-blood,
16@17; three-eighths-blood, 18@18k;
quarter-blood, 1920. Nevada-heavy
fine, 13@k14; average fine, 14@14h;
choice fine, 16@16k; heavy fine me-
dunn, 14@14h; average fine medium,
15@15h; choice fine medium, 16@
1917. Dakota-Fine, 15@15h; fine
medium, 16@17; quarter-blood, 17@1S;
three-eighths-blood, 1903; quarter
teriblood, 20@21.
Montana-Fine clothing choice, 100
90; fine clothing average, 17@1S; fine
medium choice, 1920; fine medium
average, 1908; heavy fine, 14h OILS;
heavy fine medium, 15@15h; staple
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12

At last the public is IN a fair way
learning the truth concerning the
disgraceful row that has existed in
the city government of Butte for these
many months. The council by a de-
cisive vote has instructed a special
committee to present formal charges
against the mayor, accusing him OF
malfeasance and nonfeasance and Off
cial misconduct. This mean that the
mayor will be given an opportunity to
make his defense and that those who
act the part of his accusers will have
to produce testimony to s~ubstantiate
the many charges they have made
against him. The al from now on
will be a merry one, odorous- as II
undoubtedly will prove. AS the facts
are now to be brought out, a suspen
sion of judgment is in order until both
sides shall have been heard. But it.!
a nasty mess, no matter in what ligh
it is viewed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt OF
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
we're powerless to save her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption turned de-
spair into joy. The first bottle brought
immediate relief and it's continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed bot
ties soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
Chapple's drug store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
KIND WORDS FOR BILLINGS.

Joliet Tax Payer: Work is going
rapidly forward on the Billings Land
and Irrigation company's ditch. Con-
siderable dredging and some tunnel
ing is absolutely necessary. When
that and other similar work now un-
der contemplation is completed, and
the Crow reservation has been thrown
open and It's land put under systemat.
ic irrigation, and a new land district
instituted with Billings as the cen
ter, which is probable, that ambitious
and pretty town will put on much
greater airs and become the first city
of eastern Montana, if not the state.
It is a majestic and expanding center
now but it's contiguous country and
stanch friends will surely give it much
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
with the republican party and the

with the republican party and the
result was only repeating history.
The Gazette does not assume to
say that the present state officers in
the democratic family who are looking
for a continuation of soft berths would
not change frcnt and and side with
the combinations which they so VIC
lently assailed during the last state
campaign. But can they fool the
people by such an unholy combina-
ton?
If the story that comes to Montana
newspapers from the east is true,
and it is certain that it is founded
on some fact, then it is lucky for the
republicans OF the state that they
have been warned in time as to the
plan of the attack of the enemy. The
republicans might just as we'll now
begin delivering blows below the belt.
II the campaign for Governor Toole
and the rest of the state democratic
ticket has already been arranged in
Wall street it is more than likely
that no consideration was given to a
gentleman in Montana of the name OF
F. Augustus Heinze, the much dis
credited politician in that neighbor-
mood in New York. Much as Mr..
Heinze may be d%iscredited by those
in the east who make up political
states in Montana, credit must be
given him at home as being a man
who cuts some ice in the political
warfare in this state.
The plan for landing Governor Toole
and other favorites of the democratic
party simply places Mr.. Heinze with
the republicans. That will insure an
overwhelming republican victory be
yond a peradventure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED.
R;o Western Passenger Business
Looked for Next Spring.

Heavy travel is looked for by the
western roads with the opening OF
soring. The establishment OF colon
lists rates, it is believed, will u
another influx Of homeseekers this
veal and the same big business done
during the last few years will be
duplicated, for there is still much land
to be had in different parts OF the
west. with the prospect of a speedy
addition to the area of the public 40
main by reason of the operation OF the
national irrigation law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-12
BRING II PRICE.
Montana and Dakota Woods Top Mar
ket for Territories.

During last weeks big movement IN
territory woods on the Boston mar
ket those from Montana and Dakota
were in greatest demand and also
brought the highest prices. Fol once
Dakota wool sold for as much as that
produced in this state, quarter-bloods
from each state bringing 2O@2l cents
a pound. Wyoming vas second in the
list of favorites, 20 cents a pound be
ing paid for some of the product Of
that state. Quarter-bloods from there
brought that figure.
Idaho wool realized the smallest
price, 1871 for heavy fine and fine
medium. Other grades from that state
sold. as follows: Average dne and