davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Spiritual Comfortcrs.

distress Which mast necessarily come
Ok s!umbcr
e,;,;.,,,
a. 60 - ~ 'ohS. ''';'fv h':h'
~, "''''"'' '':'h Hah ST w with ne
- IL am ''ad o't.inHs ''ll'%t M'tt
.:i'l'a ~ fi'NS'. McI'' $ srlr1'n" '",-
1850 ""'' ''H''"''ers GU me rs sa&f
y, - uIS 81 "a'th "'rs' "" h+'F. Or John
- T. ,hn l''''l!S' munster. "n's'
!, - ''',''''S N's'''.''%S$. ana w" Hev.
=. ~" ,hiScoi'as rector Il
NH 4. '''"N ~ S.r2nS personality an!
80 , -, '.'S>'i',' 'S'i.
:''S' p2i'.e df"EplA" eli ~ sleep IN"
- ':',''s, '"s't" y l"fNth' prayer. II!
N't,'' II" S!"E" "l,h SrcaI precision
.nu Pal'!c'''ar:tN lle askc,; God r.
,!"N,, nero. ofi I'D - protect all 81
j r.i,.njn. ,,;,I, ~, ~. '''eu - ,;''''.'
!Grrrl 10 each CT; l,iS chil,iren ia AIR
and Mrs. Marshall ni,vid,in ~, ~
ii hcr ,4la,lycs. The ministers III
mat Tho PRAYER VAS :, mos, ,cnchin..
$40 ana TIA, 70 them II seemed ~
1 rr,i.c me Snilil rr trnc, C,hris,;,ni,-
Rooere cete j., oao.;
!,
~ 49, 49," $500 2 clocN Wien
l.
49, = S'''' i"'' hal ana ms
-" 'a.!'',.ai hl'!- h"s'l-cc shirt. hove
80, ~; ~ N''n!l'la' 'o'el ana Eec!'
~ Us .'''"' t.n,!ahE 70 1ollpW hlm
~ ;'o' IL Hotlon IN
H':!y 2.o'ed GOWN
.'.'' '''' la'' Nl'cn IS &C.
~, N,'''< ''s'''h', ~" SEh
III ~ ~ ~. " 'u. III 'hn,'tl over
~, " = 'uH.'" NUS Wh'cn @'rd
Ma hrnl,,., ~, '1 n',u,', ''''.' 10y
',.' "nn1't'- '"s H'l!'Sd WlEfc"
,,.,,,,' '''s o,'''I e'tr",iiS' ;tlc'S.
,,i. ,n,' "'.'s, Sre.''''' o"a''''lu'. ITS "a
on almost larsh 80 =
The little procession was hca.]ea by
two i'ndertakcrs After ,I,nm ,al.:,c
Sergeant Rogers and Sheriff Waits. Or
Alhcmarlc county.
REPORTERS a,d w+neceee
r,hi,d ,ho<. c~,,
rnnor,o,.,. ,,,l ~" Ne'' 'n,'
,9r,s,,. ~ ~, n''t'''&s>N. ~ ZOOS
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;,.r.l nrn,,,,,, - ''f-'.' Isl
ia ,.,,,,s ur;,:,; 'H' 't''''
1crnan, ,,,1,a,, - ~ ''t,ss
i. III, ,,.i,;t 80 n - - alr",'' Isl
III, 81, - ~. ,.'sS'1t'' ''i,n'
=, ,.,, ~ - WIS n.e'ssarN
49,, ~. 80 49, ''S'. mac" II"
hs,rowin.. = 49, : Nh" -
M d., ~. r,,,;
az ,..ir;s;c,. -, ','''eu 'hr w
.r,sy ,,1rr scr..,nt ~ 1,n., ~ " ~ ~
ala asked All ,o cnrnr wi,I,;n IN, ;r.,a,.
s;a't Ct ~" prison. Tie doctors ana
"'tli'asrs hurried a;Glnd II TIC l,r",h
Sld2 81 III" ni!Scn yard whrrc stool
VIC |'aioln. While Sergeant nnn,>r,:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11

entity lac an .r.ov:hlr nap 4, arr
rats. IL get that oblivion Of :n"nt:!
tis'""sS which mast necessarily come
.pt Siu!nlrr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
hIenaced by a Knife.

7 IS said l;!at a rlOter mcnacctl the
officer with a Knife. whcrcupon he
gave the order TO fire, Will, the result
'l1at twcn'Neight persons. Including
{ high school pupil Who happened
70 be passing. fell dead. and thrty-siN
were seriously wounded
These latter were removed 10 4 hos
n:tal where many Of them have since
liit,l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
dsl,ed%at Lodz


LODI. RUSSIAN POLAND: Feb. 10.
Conic; between troops and strikers
took place here This afternoon Ac-
corcln% 10 one report. strikers fired
~! Il dc'a"hmen, OF soldiers from win
COWS and the iau2r then fired a vollcv
into the crowd in tile streets.
Conflicting Reports.
another report says one striker was
k!li@l and four wounded. Other per-
%!s'cii. reports estimate the number Of
k!E!"u at twenty and say that fifty
We're wounded. The conflict occurred
81 Louis Gricr's factory. where troops
WGfc lined up to prevent the men
from entering To demand their pay.
Strikers Are Enraged.
The strikers generally are enraYcd
NJ The refusal OF other manufacturers
- give them their pay anu several
other encounters between mobs ami
troops are reported from different di-
rccllons. y nrmbcr Of people are said
10 nave been wounded
The greatest alarm prevails here.
All shops were closed this afternoon
and the windows are boarded up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
Many Slightly Wounded.

y number Of Others We're Slightly
"o'ndci:. Many We're wounded in The
back aud evidently While they were
'rE!nS 4! "sc2pc, s+ls :.
Y large qnan'i1y%of dynamiteS has
been @rfcn from the explosives stores
81 &hc Casimr mines, it is Supposed.
b. s,yiil eHs. #:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11
STREE { $ RED
With BLOOD
"a Striking Workmen
SHOT Down by
Troopers
nENAceI' BY KNIFE
Nhereupon Polish officer Gave
Order TO Fire
A FATAL V0lLgY FOLLOWED
ST. Petersburg Face 70 Face With An
Other Labor Upheava|-FaiI,'re to
Secure Strike Pay Cause for Latest
Trout!c-5o,oo0 Workroen Already
Out-R;ots, at Other Points.
1 ll!N .Nssncia;rl prnSs !

SGSNONlCE, Fob. 10-On Thurs
DAY mob invaded the yard OF the
Na'hcrincn works. demanding that the
Wnrkmcn in charge Of the electrical
machinery there join in the strike
y company of soldiers interviewed
;lnt d Polish officer repeatedly called
upon the people TO Iisperse.
they refused 10 leave unless they
We're accompanied by the workmcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-11

The DAILY PRESS
is the only newspaper in
Newport News that re-
ceivcs the Associated
Press dispatches.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Yes" remarked the country
merchant to a newspaper report
er, Il certainly have snap. IN,
wholesale houses send me dun.
every mcnth and draw on me al
sight; but II | send a bill 70 u far.
mer he comes in swearing mad
and quits trading at my store.
While | am hard up foi
money, many OF those who owe
me are sending cash in advance
to mail order houses. If / con.
tribute money 10 any cause PEG.
pie say ! am bidding for trade,
II l don't they say | am a hog.
Every day / am expected to dig
up for everything that comes
along, from a rattle ticket to a
church fund, by people who say
| ought to do this because they
do part of their trading here but
my friend, Montgomery Ward,
neither buys rafie tickets nor
helps the church fund, and vet
gets the cash in advance business
and if | were to circulate a sub
scription paper among the whole
sale city houses where we trade
l would get the laugh proper.
If | sell a pair of pants / must
treat the family TO candy and CT
gars; if l buy a load of potatoes
/ must do the same.
Customers who are able to pay
hang on to their money while /
pay 10 per cent. at the bank to
get ready cash. | have a big
business during hard times and
poor crops from people, who are
willing TO trade with me provided
1 can duplicate catalogue prices
and wait until after harvest for
my money. My scales weigh too.
when l sell sugar, and too.
when / buy butter. 1 am a
a liar, and a CRATER. If 1.
l am a softsOapy hypo-
if | don't l am a grump.
Yes, this is certainly a snap"
And then he looks over $40, 600
worth of book accounts, all good
and wonders how he could raise
$3.50 to pay a sight draft due to-
morrow.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

A daily paper for $IoO a yeas Il
something the public has long desIr.
ed. The Chicago Daily Review, a
delightful family daily giving all i'm.
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women aud children. Il sent 20
subscribers for ~ "a year, ~ cents
for 9 months, 30 cents for > months.
Subscribe to-day. address. The Chi.
cago Review CO.. 80 Coca-Cola
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
McKInley,s Farorlte MYmn.

Eliza and Sarah Flower were
gifted English sisters whose
earthly lives began and ended
between the opening and the
close Of the first half of the last
century; and yet in that brief
period both left their impress ON
their generation, and the young.
er, Sarah, achieved undying fame
by composing the beauti fu
hymn, Nearer. My God, to
Thee" II was suggested by the
story of Jacobs vision at Bethel,
as found in Genesis xviii, 1929.
The hymn was first published in
1871, and although ii met with
some favor, ii was not until 1860
that DIR, Lowell Mason's beauti.
ful and sympathetic mu 5 C
quickened it into glorious life"
and gave it a permanent abiding
place in the hearts of the people.
This hymn gained immense
additional popularity through
the tragic death of President
William Mckinley. His last in.
telligible words were: Nearer,
My God. to Thee, cen though it
be a cross has been my constant
prayer His prayer was an
swered. II was q cross-one of
the greatest that could come 10
him and TO the beloved nation
which he had served so faith
f%ully-that led him through a
martyrs suffering and death TO
claim a martyrs reward. Mem
orial services were held in innu.
merable churches in our own and
countries, the most inter.
esting of the latter being in
Westminster Abbey, by order Of
the King. Here, as elsewhere,
the greatest interest conferred
about the singing of the hymn
which was in the heart and on
the lips of our heroic president
as he went to meet his God
The Delineator for Sep
TENDER.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
FOSTER.
CToo late Tor last weckl

(Too late for last week.
John Heckadon is able to re
turn 10 work.
Monday, old friends met Will
Grandma Cole to help her cele.
brate another birthday. Grand.
ma is not enjoying very good
health at present.
The material for building a
school house at the mines, is on
the ground.
Rev. Berry preached at the
mines last Sunday.
Mr.. Bodkins shipped a car
load Of stock Tuesday.
Mr.. Ingersoll was seen in Eos
ter Friday driving a new buggy.
A revival meeting will begin at
Salem church two weeks from
last Sunday.
A Sunday School Institute and
lecture was held Friday after.
noon and evening at the Foster
NJ. T. Church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
County OmolaIe.

Reprcscptatiye-Geo. Church.
Circuit JudRc-C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge-J. A. snvers.
Sherif-M. -. Morris.
Circuit Clerk A. Patterson.
County clcrk-g. +. HerreI.
Recorder-T. X. Lisle.
Treasurer-w. c. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. y. Ludwick.
school Coma. l.. Ives.
Suryeyor-E. Is. Boron.
Administrator-S. r.. Broaddus.
Coroncr-W. II. Allen
Presiding Judge--J. w. McFaddcn
Associate " -Jno. Armstrong
~. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
oar CIubbluS Rates.

We VIII send you tie Tribune
and the Toledo Blade one year loi
$L.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star tol
$500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and Fireside one year
Tor $500.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Kausus City Weekly Jour
nal M year for $I.oo
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farmer and Ssockman for
Stag.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ion one year for Sr.5o
We will send you the TRIBUNE
and twiee-a-week Globe Democrat
one year for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and the St. Louis Republic one year
for $3.50.
We viii send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
for Si.5o.
We will send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal one
year for $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star and
Times one year for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globe-D Democrat one
year for 5000.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily ST. Louis Republic
one year for 5000.
We will send you the St. Louis
Daily Chronicle $500
and the Tribune, one wear 100
400
both for s1.oo.
We will send you the Kansas
Daily and Sunday Star $40
and the Tribune, one year 100
6.zo
both for $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

both for $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

We will send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star $40
and the Tribune, one year 100
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Order Of Publication.

~ ~ vs.
SCARF oF MISSOURI,
County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court, October
term. 1895, la vacation, July
II, 1896.
Anna T.. Bryant. Plaintiff,
John Slddle aud Emma SIddle.
Defendants. J
Now at this day comes the plalnt.
M herein. by her Attorneys. Temple.
ton 8 Halcs, and files her petition
aud affidavit, alleging. among other
things that DEFENDANTS, John Siddie
and Emma Siddle are non-resldcnts
Of the State OF Missouri:
WherupOn. Il Is ordered by the
Clerk In vacation. that said defend.
ants be- notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit
against them In this Court. the OBJ
bet and general nature Of which Is
To try, ascertain and determine the
estate, title aud interest ot the
plaintiff and defendants herein. m
spectiyely. in aud TO the following
described real estate. situate. living
and being In the County OF Bates.
aud State OF Missouri. towlt.
All Of lots m %. two en-
and three 90, Ia block one (1b, In
Balls addition 10 the town OF Hume.
aud 10 define aud adjudge hy It's
Judgment or decree the title, estate
and Interest of the parties, plaintiff
aud defendants, herein, severnlly, IN
and to the aforementioned premises
and that unless che said John SIddle
and Emma Siddle lie aud appear nj
this Court at the next term thereof,
t0 I've hegnn and holden at the Court
Houae IN the Cty os Butler, IN said
County. ON the hrst day ii Octoter
term next. and on or before the frat
day of said term,-answer or plead
TO the petition In said cause, the
same viii be taken rs confessed. aud
Judgment viii bc nndered accord.
And Il Is further ordered. that a
cops hereof be published, according
10 law, Ia the RIcH HIT TmnuSE.
a newspaper published In che said
County Of Bates for four weeks sue.
cessiyely. published nt least once n
week, the last Insertion a. he at
lelst thirty days before the first day
said next October term of this
Court
J, A. PArTERsON,
Circuit Clerk
by G. N. Barkley, Deputy.
A true copy from the neeord.
Witness my hand. and seal of the
@ Cinult Court OF IBntes
sEAL County, this II day OF July.
- 1895.
J. A. PATTEHsoN.
e. 81. Barkley, D. c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Every man owes it to himself and
his family 10 master a trade or pro-
f~ession. Read the display adver-
tisement of the six Morse Schools
of Telegraphy, in this issue and
learn how easily a young man or
lady may learn te~legraphy and be
assured a position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

II you want good fire insurance
don't forget tha, represent one o
the beat companies in the United
States.
Gao. +. HvokEDY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Circuit court meets IN Butler ist
Monday in February, May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday In
February. May, August and No
Fember.
Probate court meets End Monday
In February, May. August and No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Meetings Of Township Board.
First Wednesday after first Tues
day In April.
First Tuesday after nrst Monday
In July.
Third Monday Of November of
each year at Office Of the township
clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Fashions In New York.

The Delineator for May.
 The new waist admits of an endless variety of trimming, but no amount of ornament can conceal a single false line. The lining must be correctly cut and boned and fitted to perfection. The material may be put on either severely plain or softly draped. The simple surplice effects adapt themselves read fly to the 1905 bodice, and by studied draping they can be made becoming to the full figure as well as to the slender one.
 Sleeves continue full at the top. The shirring down the centre or along the inner seam Is varied by gathering. cordlng or shocking or by the newest device to secure the butterfly effect. This is a series of little tucks two inches long, and taken crosswise in the centre of the upper sleeve, much like the rungs of ladder Ruffles and puffs of lingerie, falling over the lower arm. add a graceful finish.
 Very dainty and pretty are the lit- tie fuckers and chemisettes worn with the open -throated surpllce and draped bodice.
 The demand for a graceful spring at the hip-line has revived the circular and umbrella skirts. modified to meet the present fashion for exaggerated fulness about the feet. Most of them are plain at the top, but plaits, tiny tucks and gauging in front and above the hips are used for thin women.
 Separate coats of linen are exceed tngly smart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
un,ted State. and south America.

In an article contributed to the April number of the North American Review, Domingo B. Castillo, formerly Vene- zuelan Under Secretary of State, shows how MT. Roosevelts recent announce ment as to the relation he conceives 4he United States to bear toward neighboring South American republics is regarded by the people of these na- tions Senor Castillo sneeringly re- marks that if the United States Is fend the natural laws of men, it has really transformed itself into new Don Quixote. That being so. why does it not redress the wrongs of the Slavs in Russia: why does it not, in the name of humanity, put an end to the war in the Far East? But, indeed, there Is nothing In common between the peoples of the South-American re- publlcs and of the United States, and no country is entitled to arrogate to itself the power of interfering in the domestic affairs of foreign inde- pendent nation. Senor Castillo ap- peaIs to the American people to take counsel of their own love of independ- ence and, doing so. to realize that a like passion for independence prevails in the South American republics, and that these would resent, even to the point of armed force, any attempt of the United States or any other coun- try, to dictate to or interfere with them. He concludes:
 "The South American republics are determined to remain as they are, and the American people would do well to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
Cotton Grows on Trees in
 the Republic of Panama

Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama, March 2s.-tspecial Correspondence.) )-Climb- ing ladder to pick cotton Is what the cotton picker of Panama would have to face If the gathering of the heecy staple ever became an industry on the Isthmus. The only other possible way of getting 1t would be to have a pair of long tweezers by which the bolls could be nipped off. There are several varieties of wild cotton throughout the Republic of Panama, and all of 1t grows on trees varying in height from twelve to eighteen feet. The lower branches are in many cases accessible to one standing on the ground. but in order to strip a tree clean, 1t would be necessary to adopt one or the other of the above mentioned methods.
 The cotton trees are not confined to any one locality but are scattered here and there, and are to be found In peo- ples' gardens around the city. As O tree 1t has no ornamentive graces, but when in full bloom it presents sight pleasing to the eye, and especially to one familiar with the growth of the staple. The trunk Is about twice the size of a mans wrist usually. and the top is very branchy. Tne boil has a harder covering, and is smaller than the Alabama specimen. and the lint Is packed much closer in 1t. In fact, 1t is still a matter of surprise to your correspondent that so much of the sta- pie can be crowded in such small space. The texture of the lint Is remarkably fine, and in a general way resembles Sea Island. The yield to tree when in its prime Is about ten pounds. but Is capable of bearing two crops a year, making a possible yield of twenty bounds to the tree per year. Not more than s2 per tree could be made, but with an orchard, say of 10000 trees. all under a high state of cultivation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
soc Bottle Free.

The way to know Liquozone, if you have never tried it. is to ask for a bot tie free. We will then send you an order on local druggist for a full sized bottle-a soc bottle-and will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This applies only to the first bottle, of course-to those who have never used 1t.
 The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations We simply wish to convince you; to let the pro duct itself show you what 1t can do. Then you can judge by results as to whether you wish to continue.
 This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give 1t to you, if there was any doubt of results. You want these results; you want to be well and to keep we'll Then be fair with yourself; accept our offer today. Let us show you. at our expense. what this wondereful product means to you.
 Liquozone costs soc. and $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

consider carefully the possible conse- quences of an enterprise aimed against these republics before giving it their support. for. if the Philippine problem contained somewhat unwholesome dose for Uncle Sam.' the South American republics will prove to be a dose of poison.
 "One word more. The Cuban ques- tion, as 1t has been settled by the United States, is simply the natural re- suit of the Hispano- o-American war; the settlement of the Panama affair has been realized solely because the Co., lombian Government did not have the courage necessary to expose a scandal, whereby the interests of all South America would be affected. But any enterprises directed against the other republics of South America, partlcu- larly Venezuela, will probably not meet with the same success"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09

the output doubtless could be consid- erably increased. At present no one pays any attention to their culture, the trees are only found in their wild state, and the product remains un- gathered, although, with the hard couches' one runs up against down here the soft lint inside a piece of ticking would, to say the least, feel well. Out of curiosity I forwarded the Agricul- tural Department at Washington a sample of cotton with the request that 1t be analysed. Unfortunately it be- came lost in the malls, or was held up as a dutiable article. and the analysis was not forthcoming, although I re- ceived a reply to my letter inviting attention to the fact that the records in the Department of Plant Breeding showed that there were number of varieties of wild cotton growing in of high grade. The trees look thrifty enough, and no boil weevil has yet cast an evil eye fin this direction.
 That President Roosevelt is intent on shaking up things connected with the Isthmian Canal Commission is evi- denced by a cable dispatch received a day or so ago bidding Chief Engineer Wallace and other officials to hurry to Washington. Within the past week the Chief Engineer has been cabled his appointment as superintendent of the Panama Railroad, vice Colonel J. R. Shaler, who Is now at his home in Tennessee. It is the expectation as well as the hope that when the chief engineer returns from the States he will be clothed with authority to take full charge of the important work before him. Hitherto he has been handicapped in many ways, and 1t is now quite evident that the President has seen a light.
 W. c. Haskins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-09
||' zzszRNyN>|[k2ygzz@z

Just about this time the wise woman is having her summer wardrobe made all at once so she will have no more trouble later on when it is warm. She sits down, takes out her pencil and figures exactly how many gowns she needs and what colors she wishes them to be; then she consults the dress maker as to the price of each and fig- ures up the whole.
 The foolish wonman, on the other hand, has one dress made at time. She is always running to the dress maker, always in trouble. She has one gown so elaborate that there is no money left for the making of the oth- CTS. The result Is that she attempts them herself, with the prospect of ner- vous prostration or failure
 Another thing the foolish woman does is to buy dresses ready made. She pays twice as much as her own