davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

CW1uA 10 LAc CDmP teteneNA OK kht
canvass made. the volume Of minera
resources for 1902. which the United
States geological survey will soon hay.
ready for distribution. will be- % more
than usual value TO those Interested
in the development Of the country
mineral wealth.
Owing TO lack Of water the mills OF
the famous TrsadweH mines on Doug
las island are running al only one quar-
ter OF their full capacity.
The Joint scale committee OF the coal
operators and miners Of Illinois have
signed the scale. The scale agreed on
at indianapolis. FIVE and one half cents
was adopted
The Iowa miners and operators fail
ed to agree and 1850 miners are on
strike Every mine In Iowa IL closed.
The mining prospects In the Keller
district. on the south half u the Col
vile reservation. In Washington. are
looking good. The project Of erecting
a smelter al Keller Is one that greatly
interests every mining man in the dis
trict.
Sodden q Fredericks Of Pony. Mon.
tana, who have been making extensive
tests OF their new process. claim that
they have been able 10 "a - every par.
ticle of gold in $40 tons Of low grade
ore 40 far subjected To the process
They are secretive regarding the pru-
cess. 1t is known that the ors il first
pulverized and then roasted in an
electrical apparatus. after which IL IA
put through a wash. Tests have
been temporarily suspended, "a the
deep snow prevents them from getting
ore from the Old Joe mine, a property
they recently acquired.
A notice is posted at the Northport
smelter notifying the men that work
there will be resumed in a few davs
This notice was evidently posted 20
prevent general exodus Of the men wbo
were making preparations to leave.
The Majestic Copper Mining IL smslt.
ing company Of salt Lake City. Utab.
Is now in the hands OF two rscsivers'
X X. Tanner has charge Of the conn
pany . affairs in Utah. and Henry Ait
man in Colorado.
A flaw In the large ay wheel in the
Federal Mining cOmpany's compressor
u Wardner. Idaho. caused the wheel
which Is II feet in diameter. to break
While running at full speed Of ia
revolutions a minute Parts of the
Wheel were hurled through the walls
u the building on both sides and the
ioor was smashed in. No one was
iurt.
All the eollierles in wIlkesbarrs
"a. were idle one day last week. the
miners remaining away from the work
o celebrate the anniversary Of the
'isht hour day victory in the soft coal
egions.
John Bland has entered suit in the
istriet court against the Frisco Con.
olidated Mining company to recover
10000 damages on account Of injuries
Ileged to have been sustained while
mpIoyed In the cOmpanys mines at
ION. Idaho.
The Northpoft smeIter will start nm
gain within 80 days. says r. J. vii. |
on. manager Of the smsIter. The
ampling plant is about completed and !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
pARlAo Alacu9 4


vssssi nissss niah, -.
epaEFsw sssu 4
A fsW days ago. 80
wind vas blowiax II.
Through waaaiaEtaa -.
Of neaFiy 40 msa. -
dren sseaad opRosiss a. ~
tag. stHth AMI Ioeas
walchsd the antics y
aattsgsd IN tbs mesAes !.
fully . hnndred fees i
failx ten ailnatss tie "
% diseasaagls ilself uits.
aFoh Nsight aas seeussa ~
a stFcng cord Nlth H. u.
tag i over TIE sgEiax ~
ed between twe tssss -
sparrow, bas ~ enc IL II
haFl Tbs miaaiis hizh sa
H.
fiaaiiy patFalmaa 81
the seeEe EhiAkiAg 1 -
sas prevailing ~ -
inf0Euled " Ii.s blnfs
than = mAidls aged uaas
hta ard askssi p~raiass. n
tree dearest tie bssd y -
be released Ito aheaa
Ia" FemaTsed tas
thiakInx fgF 4 MBaAeas -
ser e0sAt seaAe Tie trm
sSss i've fest IN slaMasm
ahg hsaasasi0a mh41sem =.
Invested hsl1s@ls " Il
salleF-llks fasAios vac sa
efane hes Of tAe tat Asssa,
he ase9Astes4 9aaseag Ehe -
sad Eh~e pa9ssax ese ! -
hs-S the eFeWa tesea
kTea Tbs on 81 sk8 gssassl
asiasf@a ~ 60 IL gha su
SPARES vas psFrs1 IA
81 10 see hts faa Aaes.
gFoaaa b@t9w.
Th~ sSFaaseg. hesexes Mm
himsetf aeea . sea.&ef ssaal
tgpaast Bast - gAs tsse
reached ths stree 1aaF wm
sbsal TIE tr~s - gh@ asna
afsW II teNssa sAas, ed -
saFe'a q be pissed u d ia
sisgsy maae Ais wsY a ~
txheu Be seaeAess sAa esu
altis espeiTr he Vas sae -
e~Fa@sA u ssF - ne Mssx ~
had waEghesa his k~s ~
ssassssst @lgs aessss sad
al BE- realized q san sass ~
ses aFelea hssa ~ = aafa sW
whea asae,t ~ Bic sans
s~tiy Fsphest 4 aa Nn
aast nss 81 gse haa&sY
aaase sa 10 l@wagi sEssaa
END aeeF ana Ftgzes waaa d
ash Ee~W seai sfna al
ssssrue ghs sraFsew waea {
Do So d vas 4 &tEtaa sm
asa ne riEEsv saes { aasa u
ametY svNsfasst F'A saaak
graph.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

A impestasg sast e - 4
aiaasaaewttfag u aew am
ssetaslseg ~ weaea fae IA
sss ~ aaaaessi spg Has aia
afxtAx a ssFas 80 fal e q.
swtwrwl aawless ssaNeM = a
m@n. Nasase teea a8asa n
eseasts. vKAeh gteI Fea1
uftls esaf sbases4 tseas sa
aa aaaats. Fpaee.a4 H meA
ssese Of thn SsaAaaets e. >
that ssvrsal sssstse,i ~ nra
leps tAaa = carat. ne sess
bard sa sAe eyes res as sm'
whirh fhs sgsaes are '8ef Il
~ sieaea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
JACK LONDON ADNIRES JAPS
they CARRY EVERYTHING ON
THEIR BACKS
No ARM Wagons or Muiss--Rlss j.
Stapis Foae-ltsalthy Drinking Va
ter h scaees--Jaeansss Rifis 10 q
3o-cal.brs-koFsans kisk Because
Soldiers Take Dot % Not Pay.

PlusyAHs. Korea. fac JapaRsss sol
Iisr. 4na s4alpmeaJ seem ~ command
..lt.sF.aI admiration A0t one dis
seauu. goiee 10 ~ b hsAfd aa0Rs
tie E4rogs4a and AmsfieaD residents
Ia h1Eva. GA tae coatFary. EaYofsDss
eolaBas iagu Ia mals ssth Gar osn
troops aAd tbs .FUOgs " k.aFops-
la tae nfsG Dlaes. food. hsSAss and
sgurythIHs " hIch must be carried slkh
al 4rAy ars 49Ae ap Ia packages lhAs
.aa saaily us handled ~ inats lduals
.aa!ds4. aad aHeh Il Hssds be. eah
Be carried ga The LaeAa VI The uassa.
so tHsss 4Fe % Army saEot. pf 4fa4
uu-sa. P4c4A3rssa asa cDglies do ths
agr4 and gaDa1h s4any AofeAh bal
.osk cats base Lsra R4E into SERVES.
yhefs Is H1 aseessigY for tEsm.
tue ucs. Whleh u TIE slaets sogd. L
loa= 4g Ia " gOaEa gAe&sSes Oas
uoulle eAA gagry saea Al daJ osse
.au m1Al rugged eoaatEy t~o sa34s
- 20 make LAe agai u a ksfe4a soay
AA4 from gAFee ~ t9uF sacks gAs l9a4
Yg a Japanese gonI NcaE l. pax aR
10 Oashat po4A4 tIas. sJ u Skieb
lihs are lGe4snd la a BOA Oas heess
uaasf lhfe- u Lhssa bosses eaFFtSs 0as
meat Fatila fDf a eD4paa4 F1as
alfszs carry a EsSag szla5a t9f . bal
tAlioa
4 sheet lson eYlia4=r carried Ia Sec.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
Fire In Rldeau t4an mirn

Ottawa. Ontario.-The new wing p,
hideau ball. the Official residence o,
me governor. has been DESTROYED ~
hre. Some anxiety was at FIRST fal,
for the safety Of Lady Mimic. who vas
lying In one Of the apartments with a
fractured leg. but her removal was ac
eomplisbed without difficulty. Ridean
hall was purchased a. tho vicsr,a.,
residence IS years ago. and has coet
about 100000. The damage by tho
fire was about $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

The praise t1r no ~onEqct u "a.
Japanese soldiers ls uas quite uaissr.
''' TaS Koreans asa beginning Ia
srnWh'e-.hat tR. he people aat rhsv
A''' reason 70 Er1mhs though IL IL
'N5n7zH No fault - The japanese
The Koreans complain that snnas
- 'af'n from them BY the aolllers
''r Which they receive M pay
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
spokane Retail Market.

Observation-Disclosures. s10l.25 per
sack: carrots. 29Sc ID; onions. 405e
ID; cabbage. 20Se ID; celery, l5c
stalk: horseradish. 10000: tomatoes.
Csc ID. Sl0l.25 basket; green onions.
2 punches sc; radishes. SC bunch.
Fruits-oranges. 15G50c doz; lem
ons, l5Q25c dog: eranberries. l5c 10;
apples. extra fancy wagners, $2G2.50
box; Northern spy. Rome Beauty aud
fancy Baldwins. St.50g1,75 box: New
Town Pippin. S2.25 box.
Poultry-Dressed chickens. young
chickens. zoe; hens. lSe 10; old roost,
ers. 140tsc ID: geese. zoe ID.
Dairy Products-Butter. best cream
cry. Csc; common creamery. 25030c;
best country. 2OQ5oe: common cOun-
try, 10G zoe; imported Swiss cheese,
40e; American Swiss cheese, 25e;
cream brick cheese. 20Q25c; New
York cheese. zoe.
Eggs-New laid eggs, 25e doz.
Meats-Beef. porterhouse steak. Is
920c ID: sirloin steak, 15@lSe ID;
round steak, l21ac Id; shoulder steak.
Ice 10; hamburger steak. 10612lac ID;
prime roast. 15Q1Se ID; common roast.
10912c lb.
Fish-Royal salmon. 1919 Qt5c ID:
.hahbut. l2is G15c 10; founders. 121se
ID; whitedsh. Use 10: smelts. 12tac ID.
Oysters and Clams-Eastern oysters.
50g60 qt; Olympia oysters. T5c at;
bulk CLANS, &c ID; Toke Points. 35e
doz in she'll
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, sl.65
Oils sack; local patents, $3.50 sack;
standard, $40 sack; lowest. $40
sack; Washington wheat, s4.400+T5
Dbl: buckwheat, 4oG soc 10 ID sack.
Grain and r'eed-Timothy. 95cQI05
cwt; alfalfa. s5@s0c cwt; grain hay.
S5Gs0c cwt; oats. sl.35@14O; bran.
9O095c cwt: bran shorts. 500 ewt:
shorts. s1.05 cwt; wheat, 81. 40: chop
ped barley. $l2OQ125: feed carrots.
soc sack.
Seed-Red clover. sls cwt: alsike
clover. SIS cwt; alfalfa. 81 cwt tim
othy. IS cwt; best redtOp. Sl2 cwt:
Kentucky bluegrass. SIS cwt: orchard
grass. SIS cwt; bromegrass. 50 cwt.
City hay market-Loose timothy hay
SIS: wheat hay. s15G16; oat hay. SIS
G16.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. ST ton; bran and shorts, SIS
ton; oats, sl.-J cwt; wheat, sl2O cwt:
chopped corn, $40 cwt; whole corn.
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay. sl9 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Potatoes, rs
q SOC cwt; onions. 81 cwt; cabbage.
Sl-350l.5O cwt; root vegetables, G5e
cwt; SpitZenberg apples. $3.50 box:
yellow Newton apples, $3.50 box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens. roost.
ers. &c; hens, i2Q14c live weight:
young chickens. l49t6c ID: turkeys.
dressed, tsg2Oc; geese and ducks. II
G14e; eggs. $3.50.
Creamery products. T. o. b. Spokane
COWS. $3g3.50 cwt; wethers. 81;
hogs. second grade. &c per ID less.
Live Stock-Steers. s40425 per
cwt; First grade cream butter fat. per
ID, 271ac; $3.50; veal. 5000.
Hay-Timothy. si5.500Is ton: al.
faifa, Sl4; grain hay. SIS; oats. 3IOs0
lis ewt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

obs changes
GO ne ct By
chance.
FlrtY "a not a
pain In the stam
arh
There Is wealth
IN weeping II tIosl
seufls IT,
The spiritual IL
not the unnatural
70 the Christian
Frocrss tinatlpn
~ the right IL por
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
Honors About Even.

In the meantime the Russian and
japanese outposts are in constant
touch On the line Of the Choug Choug
Ing. but as a rule they do not come to
serious conflict. although a few sharp
encounters have taken place, in which
honors were about even. The country
in northern Korea is Of such a nature
that the Cossacks are badly handicap
ped and are hardly so effective as
well trained infantry forces would be.
The weather is improving. though com
munication is still extremely difficult.
The Japanese are constantly lmprov-
ing the roads. and even though they
penetrate far into Mauchuria. they will
not suffer so mucu as General Inuoy's
men on the marcn to seize Piugyang
last month.
The naval conditions are extremely
puzzling. 1t is impossible to learn
whether the entire Russian feet was
in Port Arthur at the time Of the
last japanese attack. When the Hal
mum passed the entrance Of the harbor
Saturday afternoon We could distingu-
fsh no smoke in the harbor and we
met no vessels on the way. The dense
fogs that at this season Of the year
hang over the waters and make navi-
CATION extremely hazardous, may give
Admiral Aakarof ne opportunity to
practice his own theories regarding de-
stroyer tactics and attempt a night
dash on the japanese fleet.
The latest trustworthy reports show
that the Russian land forces are in the
main on the line between Liaoyang
and Hal Lheng. south Of Mukden. while
all Of the arrivals from the north and
the troops that could be spared from
Forth Arthur are concentrated at
points where they are available for
quick dispatch to the Yalu when they
are needed there. There are also mo-
bile forces at other points ready for
dispatch to anS theatened point.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

did Jerrold get anything out Of his
rich uncle's estate?" Well. rather he
married the daughter Of the attorney
for the estate. Puck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

HstlESs ts thegs s44
a. fs -. maaa ssgsss 4 ~
Mistress tirsak 90 ~ M4
eiuner set ttsa NN 4
FRESH tssFys-vs fes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Turkish women cat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpness.
He-I don't see why you shouldn't
believe that you are the only girl I
ever loved.
she-Why; did all the other girls
believe ft?-Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

in less than a week will be ready 70
sample between 500 and 1900 tons Of
ore a day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
RAMS HORN SHASTA.

NaTalsG Notes Csiiias IL. w,.t.s a.
EsRsHtaass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
Wheat Report.

Tacoma.-Unchanged. BIuea,en
S3c; club 75c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09

Valentine b. Dillon. twice lo,a
mayor Of Dublin il dead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
Ready to Force YaIu.

Weihaiwei. April Al have Just re-
turned from a four days cruise. in
which | visited one japanese base and
passed close TO the entrance OF Port
Arthur harbor. My message giving
the particulars Of the late Japanese
attempt on Port Arthur was sent by
wireless from the Korean coast, a dis
lance OF over 100 miles, showing that
our apparatus is in perfect condition
and can be relied upon in case Of
emergency.
The situation in Korea, so far as
could be learned at Japanese head
quarters, is about as follows: Gen
eral Kurokis. who is in command OF
the japanese guard, is now in a posi-
ton to force the passage of the Yalu
river az anv time which the Japanese
general stan decides is the most dan
gerOus TO strike. He is. however. ap-
parently awaiting the mobilization Of
the second japanese army before at
tempting any important move. This
second development is well under way
but | an pledged not to Indicate its
whereabouts until the blow has actual
y fallen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
WhoIesaIe ICED Prlee..

Bran. SIT ton; bran and shorts. SIS
ton; oats, sl.-J cwt; wheat, sl2O cwt:
chopped corn. $40 cwt: whole corn.
$3.50 cwt; timothy hay. sl9 ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-09
JAPS ADVANCE ALONG YALU.
RUSSIANS SEEM TO Be RETREAT
ING IN TWO COLUMNS.
II Is Not Probable They Will Make a
Stand South Of Yalu RiVer-Japs
Are Ready for Battle-cessaeks
Handicapped in Northern Korea
Naval Conditions a Puzzle.

Toxic. April THE advance guard
OF the Japanese Army IN northwestern
Korea has occupied the town Of Sens
Cheng without opposition Seng Chens
is on the Pekin road. lSo miles west OF
Chongju, and about 40 miles south OF
Win.
When the japanese drove the Rus
SLAMS cut OF ChOngIu. the Russians
withdrew in two columns. one going
over the Pekin road The Japanese
advance from ChOngju was made very
rapidly. 1t was anticipated that the
Russians would resist this advance
but they failed to do SO. and il is now
not probable that there will be any
further opposition south Of the Ialu
river.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
suggestion.

ON August 9th and 2jrd and sep
TENDER 18th and 9th the NJ. X. a n.
liy.. win sell excursion tickets from
ST. Louis. Hannibal. Kansas city.
Junction city aud intermediate
points ia Missouri and Kansas 90
points in Indian Territory, Oklaho.
ma and Texas az the extremely low
rate Of $500 for the round trip.
Tickets good for p days from date
OF sale with liberal stopover priyl.
leges.
You have friends In the old States,
you want them TO visit you, or you
want them 10 come and see what
the Southwest Is aud what 10 offers,
Why not write them and aequalnt
them with the low rate exeurslons2
II you want literature 10 send them
IL VIII be cheermlly furnished by al
dressing. Katy" 1T. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Mayor Jones on Equal r. lights

The late Mayor Golden Rule
Jones Of Toledo, Ohio, was a firm
believer. in the political rights OF
women. In an article contributed
to the Woman's Journal Of Boston,
he said in part:-
"Any scheme that proposes to
develop a just social and political
order must be based on absolute
equality. This thought has hardly
gained a foothold even yet among
the people os the United States.
We glibly say that we believe in nj;
but, as a rule our lives demonstrate
that we have no conception Of II,
indeed. when we think of equality
in connection with government, u
thoughts are mainly for equality
among men. Men have thus far
held all, or nearly all, the %sineeures
as well as the offices where real SER
vice IS performed, and, with the ex-
eeption OF a very few progressive
women, there are none, / am sure,
who ever think that an absolutely
essential first step towards liberty is
the recognition Of this principle OF
equality Of the sexes.
Even today "the woods are iull''
particularly the fashionable woods)
Of women who pride themselves on
their inequality, or. better, inferior
ityi who freely say that they wanI
to play the "clingine ,endnl to tn,
sturdy oak to their husbands; the,
want 20 "leel that they are care
for;" in short, they want to be re.
gaFded rs a toy, or what is perhapI
worse, a mistress.
"ltIsa very simple propo sition
this idea that the maa and woman
must be equal, IN order to produe,
a perfect society. No one woul,
expect 10 develop an ideal iamil,
life where the mother was regarde,
as inferior to the father, where thu
children were taught 10 look upol
the mother as an inferior being. Il
fact, spiritual equality must be ad
mitled before there can be periec
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
RgAL EsrATE rRANsFERs

S 4 Garrison to T ID Hosmer 10
a sec West Point Ss4oo.
S II Hines to l. f Caldwell lot
l big 81 Ricu Hill $1,000.
n p Mcfarland etal to Julia A
Pierce pit blk 20 Butler SIoo.
H Carson to J Mark Spain 30
a sec y Pleasant Gap, Sr2oo.
A p Genevay etal toJ X NorfeeI
etal 30 acres section II Lone Oak
$iaoO.
I Mccall 70 Laura J Renie
$40 acres section S6& IS E Boone.
SIIS6o,
V l. Stults to l. w Davis 90 q
sec ~ Hudson $1,000.
NJ A Bell to VIM Ellege OF
sec 7 Usage $SI2.
Nellie Bosnia to Mary NJ Tabor
lot 3 block 3 Sehwenks add Butler.
$50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
Conley's oner.

Mr.. David Conley has been APP
pointed agent for the Stark Bros.
Nurseries * Orchard Co., aud is
reody 10 take orders for the Stark
Bros. celebrated Nursery stock.
One Of his specially good fruits Is
the Black Ben Davis apple that is
claimed to be specially adapted TO
this climate and soil as il originated
in the neighboung state Of Arkan-
sas. See Couley when you want
anything in the fruit line. From
now until tie 10Th of August he
will give one tree for every one you
buy, from to 500. Don't you
forget il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

lust as we have been predicting,
the new ruling OF the Pension Blu
reau on age is not adding any
names to the pension list nor in
creasing the amount paid to PEN
sioners one dollar. The pension
agent Gen. Metcalf at Topeaka
says the deaths of pensioners the
last year have about kept pace with
the new pensioners added to the
rolls there being only nine less than
a year ago. The total number Of
soldiers paid through the Topeka
agency is rI5,62o and the amount
paid is $40, or an aver
age of $I4I.Io each a year. Mis-
SCUM heads the list with 90. 76I sol
diers aud widows who draw S7.S53
S3o.76 a year kansas next with IS,
GOT who draw $5,i4s ,966.77.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Nevada seems to have been kick
ing about insurance rates. The re-
suit has been that the adjuster OF
rates tells the people of our neigh
boring city tina, TIE defective wiring
Of their buildings is the chief cause
Of increased rates. AS a result, the
board of aldermen down there are
considering an ordinance for the
regulation of the matter and the APP
pointment of an electrical inspect
or. Wouldn't it be well for Rich
Hill to be looking into the matter a
little before we have insurance rates
increased on Us,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04
More Gold Than any other Ma
ton On the Earth.

For the first time in the history Of
the country, the trust funds in the
United tates treasury today
a amounted to more than sI,ooo,o oo-
600. The total amoynt was ST.
ooa. 100. 600, as against 500. 7oo,-
500 on June 80, 1903.
There has been an increase in the
amount OF gold coin in the division
Of redemption, the total today being
SI9,S99, 969. In the division offs
sue Is an equal amount Of gold GER
tifeates, which now form the great.
CT part OF the paper money ia eireu,
%lation. The other items m thi'
enormous trust fund, as shown il
today's treasury statement, are as
follows Silver dollars, S460,853-
600, against which an equal amour.
Of silver certificates have been is.
sued silver dollars Of 1890, ST..
l956,sI5. Agains, the last twC
there arc outstanding treasury notes
to the same amount, that is, Sil,
$4,000.
The stock Of gold ia the United
States still continues large! than II
any country in the world. Beside
the gold in active circulation, ID,
treasury vaults now hold yellog
coin aud bullion to the amount o
5000, SSS, o6s, exclusive Of the re
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

On account OF the sickness of
Charles Kratz, the St. Louis hood
Ter, his trial at Butler Monday, was
continued to Sept. 10th. His doc
tor says re has an acute attack OF
hernia and appendicitis. Doodle,
hernia and appendicitis make q
fearful combination for any man tc
face. If they don't get HIM into
the penitentiary they may put him
in the grave. He is between the
devil and the deep blue sea.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

cooperation, and as the perfect
family cannot be produced, as the
race cannot be propagated aud per-
petuated except by the equal CO.
operation Of the father and mother,
man and woman, so Il follows, as
the night and day, no scheme Of
government, can ever be devised that
win be a just government that does
not take this principle into account
aud build upon It as a foundation
stone"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Democrats Turn Out and Give
Eube n Grand Ovation
Friday Afternoon.

Rube Oglesby aud his party re-
turned from Jefferson City Friday
and the local democracy took add
vantage Of the opportunity to ovate
to a considerable extent. The boys
took up a collection and by tele.
graphing to Holden, Pheasant Hill
and Sedalia succeeded in getting
enough musicians together to make
quite a respectable band, and when
the train come in all Warreusburg
Democracy was at the train. Rube
was placed in the first carriage, and
his nance, Miss Bess Houts, in the
second. Rube was surrounded bv
several male admirers and the FEM
mine contingent of the Oglesby
boom surrounded Miss Houts in
the other carriage. The procession
took up its march to the courthouse
square where Hons. J. w. Suddath
c.. Z. Morrow, Wallace Crossley,
l.. S. Hickman and y. S. Bradley
addressed the multitude. It was a
grand love feast, and Rube was
made over, and the speeches of the
orators relegated all Republicans to
oblivion, from President Roosevelt
down to Constable Ogle.
To be serious, Warrensburg
Democrats have been loyal to Rub'
Oglesby, ard Messrs. Crossley-
Hickman and others did great
work for him before and during the
convention -Warrensburg Stand
ard Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-04

Pianos to the number of 10000
and valued at S5O,ooO.oOo were
made and sold in this country the
past year. This would indicate
prosperity indeed, and among the
farmers and wage eArners, most of
them were able to possess such an
instrument for the first time.