davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
VIII Begin on Monday, September
4th, 1905.
"A $500 PIANO FREE.
Nominate Your Candidates = Prizes Co to the
Most Popular Young Ladies in Bates
County

The Rich Hull TRIBUNE will open campaign September 4th
which destined be of the popular
Quoted in this section of Missouri The TRIBUNE has for the past
six months been forging the front in way seldom
among country newspapers.
The business management the editorial the depart
ment and mechanical departments thoroughly yemd
and the publishers offering the people of this section
paper of the highest quality Pure in free from alliances
political financial religious social which would in the least
embarrass it. 1t stands the champion Of pure Missouri cten
ship which, when interpreted the highest Of Amer
canism
The TRIBUNE typical advocate Of education and prOgres
son advocating with intelligence and force those things which
believes viii make for better lives happier homes and improved
community.
The TRIBUNE believes in building itself by building others
order to do this has arranged for Popular Voting Contest
the of building its subscription list job and advertising
departments The premiums the NEST valuable by far
offered by this section of the state other
far WI know.
We give the rules Read them carefully if there snyhinl
You do not understand write call at the TRIBUNE Office
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
The MARRIAGE QUESTION.

lns nFetrsseE eh@ asssneaa snat tpgc
aEst a1as1fee als E Nst es p1411 81 tar
WNAsF teifs ass tas nrer b st1Et Sse
Hall aat.lae % aali4 seem s og2ex U1uaaH
eisa lsEFfsea alfn tats cehs la h1t etEs Fet
~ have nos hfaFd gAaz tlEe werz Seaxg
rlaFFsaers 1eEaE ear FeE feese aFr 80.
haanv saagFlel .Ncs. agst e tafFe ftfcceRtzxe
q t4see EaalErF keaea kfe Aat - lAs 81.
nesa ~ shc vtse uesh1t - a1Nt&tez
IasriEk 5 e rtstaa ef astsg< noEsar
fis4es s,asr4 .Aas : rlrsaliHtlln aas4e ~
rutiTsls et sqess eal Aestss uiiaoui ~ ase
"a aicsael. c4Fst uiassE sight pfE seat -
sacs csasS Atarr asHx ihss srmsty f1f
u1av fctf H Aif fnrssr praercc tt pa
s. ep q a Ntaa ssal -aa D ht4 IA say e4are
y hote ta4lttlaes asa ttat.l1
Baeke1 a. 81 ates q lligd * 4 euatugs *
rensEfk kele ard Uatrfas NDFcs. a ftc1tsi
eteh as 90 ataef 9eniesfX 81 tae ltsetsra
ard aEtkursara nseNhsg to Nanes ever
alssiasd tac ffePrAssogs l11 a1Akets ~ ~.
laercva faVrfitr kf1stftptl0a noa lcei
fatty Wafraneet |n aasfi1E 81 pay stno ~
isSti rlorzs cl ~ Tested S4tiss, So any
case "a tsasalraea fsuitlt Neaknets. fso.
tirtns. " ktiiiHS 81 Ags1e ehlEs trry E4n.
nct sare A1 ttts ls& & a atr Ee1 reatuu.
4hlr uie. t tariE reeaas ~ fufV.
tf tttFIo = ESfvtflF tfEsrFtpltaN cufcs
het.tfgt1. allets.hs uaFsalsness, sl4ru-
ttssets- ard altel cQasequencNf nt sen.
aat4 dIatast IsNQfitr frtssfir9l1o
49, u,eat Nonftn strar4 ana ssek moeu-
en veil Aacege lo .ataiiteir ics the
! ae1isils Ealsk uQfks eQalsTs iaf veak
Nenea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
Rules of the Contest.

L. ANNOUNCEMENT - This Piano
Contest win be conducted on strict
~ honest and business principles
with perfect justice To all concerned.
Under such conditions a PlanoiCon.
test Is sure To prove "A great success.
2-pmzEs-The first prize shall be
"A hue first class Straube Piano, a
leading make. valued at s40o Many
other valuable prizes 10 be an
nounced later. VIII be- given in their
order, according 10 value.
3.-CANnInArEs-Any young lady
In this county Ia eligible TO "a place
IN the Contest. The most popular
young lady is the one who shall re-
ctive the most votes To her shall
be awarded the beautiful Upright
Piano. other candidates 10 re
celve prizes Ia order. according 20
value.
A--Ci.AssIaS or NoTRs-The votes
are issued In coupons In the follow.
ing denominations;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
ENeursion Rates Via MO. I'ac

National Encampment 6. A. r.
Denver, Colo. Tickets on sale via
ths NJ. o. p. August 3olh to Sept.
l,b, Al SiI.45 for the round irip.
Final return limit by extension TO
October 7th.
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
Nav lsrd 70 Sept goth, $1,000
round mp.
Special excursions 20 Colorado,
Utah, aEd Wyoming on sale June
Ist to Sept goth, return limit Oct.
81, Que fare plus soc round trip.
Summer tourist rates to Eldorado
Springs, Eureka Springs, Ark, and
Sloan Springs, Ark, June Ist to
Sept. goth, one ana one.third fare
round trip.
Summer tourist rates 10 Hot
Springs, Ark jane Isi to Sept 80.
one fare plus 81, 90 for the trip.
II. A. BAILEY, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

Zach contestant Is requested TO
send as as soon as possible q cabinet
siEe photo for publication.
Make up your mind whom you
want 70 vote for before coming to
this office as the editor viii positive
ly not decide the matter for you.
Coupons and votes must reach this
ofiiee not later than Wednesday
noon OF each week TO be counted for
current week.
Keep a list oi votes turned in each
week, and see that publishers DC.
unas verify It.
an coupons aud votes are az oncg
deposited In locked government box.
The key to ballot box shall lse in
possession OF Awarding COMMITTEES
during the contest.
An Awarding Committee OF threg
OF the best business men are To Dc
appointed to make final count and
distribution Of prizes.
loo votes win ie given iree "a
every young lady nominated during
first 10 days.
Contest 20 run not less than y
days. The day Of closing viii be an
nonneed at least - days In advance
The contest shall cloee az to'cloci
ON date announced later on,
week previous to tlp- closing. al /
O'Clock a, m, after thr last count 4
he published bcforc the endlng IN,
Judges are "a take the hallot box
locked aud soaked 10 the bank an
nouBc4d ia news column. where q
VII he kept on ~ table durlpg husi
ncss hours aud In the vault az night
uEtll elose ~ contest. when IN
Awarding CoInmistcc takes charge,
During the last I've days ali vot
iug must he done IA the sc8lSi bo'
az the bank. Cash haiiots vaici al
I this time shonld l.e PLACED ia rnvel
ope, Oapsnlly sealed and nana q
contestant on same, This guaran
te's sqnan, deal 20 every one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
Frisco Excursions.

Hot Springs, Ark, daily to Sept.
So, one IS, class fare plus s.. 90 ;
return limit go days.
Lewis & CLARK Exposition, Port
land, Oreg, daily TO Sep, 80, re-
turn hmi, 90 days going aud return
ing direei route, Si6.o2; diverse
routes 90 slight advance.
Summer Tourist rates 10 Colo.
RADIO, Utah aud Wyoming points
on sale daily June ~ to Sept, so;
return limit Oct. sIst; Denver,
Colorado Springs aud Pueblo.
SIS. 50 round trip Gleuwood Spgs.
Sso.s SO round trip; Ogden. Salt
Lake Guy. Utah. Grand Junct,
Colo. snd Rawlins and Walcob.
Wyo., SsL5o round uip. Very
low rates 20 other tourist points.
Chicago and Milwaukee. Szs S5i
ST. Louis sls.4oi return limit Oei.
si, on sale daiiy % Sept. 50.
Harvest Excursions Ist and Srd
Tuesday in each month AZ very low
rates II YOU contemplate a TRIP 10
any point on the globe ser the
FRISCO" agen, before purchasing
yonr tiekpL
Gro B CoSoNEa, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31
The RegICIdes Of the American
Life.
BY CARL BATEMAN.

Governor Russell Of Massachu-
setts, said in an address to young
men, but remember there is
one thing better than making a
living, and that is making life. y
The difference is wide, the dis
tinction important. 1t is the
contrast in bold relief between
commercialism and manho o d /:
selfishness and altruism. They
cannot agree to lodge quietly in
the same life. They are as sep
arate and unlike as the day and
the night; the healthy and the
diseased; or poverty and pros
perity. Altruism is of intrinsic
value because of the inspiration
it deveiopes to the devotee at its
shrine. That shrine may be
found on the ordinary highway
of life.
The fact Of the greatness of
American life cannot be disput.
led. Neither can we close our
eyes 10 the fact that the hand of
Deity has held the guiding reins
of the chariot of Americas sue
cess: driving the steeds of indus
try, peace, prosperity and relig
ion, that have made American
life what il is to-day. Making il
secure in the worlds Parthenon
of national greatness. Neither
do | feel like leaving out of the
calculation the American man
hood which has wrought so much
How marvellous and rapid has
been her advance as a world
power. See an earnest of that
greatness in the preamble TO the
constitution. "We the people, in
order 10 form a more perfect
union, establish justice, insure
DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY, provide
for the common defence, pro
mote the general welfare, and sc.
cure the blessings of liberty %
ourselves and our posterity, do
ordain and establish this Con.
stitution.
What wonderful piece OF
workmanship is the American
Life. With feverish pulsation
OF blood through the veins and
larteries Of the public and private
lrfe. How inyigorating TO poor
/ dospoilod France were the sparks
that were carried from our altar
of liberty. igniting the fire on the
altar Of that nation, while the
links in the chains Of Democracy
land Liberty were being forged
IN the new country and by the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

a--SiENERAL tNsrRuurIoNs--I
suits Of voting win be published
regularly.
Votes will not lac allowed on sub.
seriptlons less than regular price
No cmploye oi this paper shall h.
a candidate or work in favor of any
contestant.
Votes once cast cannot bc trans.
iern,d 90 another.
Postmaster and agents commits.
sions Rre to be suspended during
contest.
The publishers are not 81 tel
whom anyone votes for. excerpt Ia
GASES IL alleged erroror irregalarity
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

the rising egnerataa. tilan dies
millionaire and - niiIstone
about the neck 81 tie AFORESAID
generasion.
The ssddest feature ~ this
spirit is that wben msn canns
honestly asake this gain, they
vii sell themselves - disi4n-
eafy. Plsee cieud ozer ne Fl
tare 81 thefr children. Like sha
bird that befsals It's own rest.
TIE finger of shame is pozntssd AZ
their sens ard daughters.
Your fatler s hoodler; he
serre5 time ia TIE rn1fte-tisr-T. r
Ned I qu0te al1strssxns fruni
Saint Louis o. Phissde ephzs Is
nos this d. sDenace ~ oar Amer-
lean Liz Thea Judge PRIEST y
the Saint Ipais bar stands h,s.
fore a jury u American cFtzens
land declares bribery is nes
lheinous crime This IS tse
twentieth century II the world :
history and civilization Gvd
help cur American Life il this
continues
> The Spherical Demands -
the Social I.ife- ~ THE woman wiB0
Is slave u the social demands
q the h0ur. has nef1er time nor
desire to train any chlld - un-
fortunate as ~ claim sach a wu-
man as his motaer. / think il
criminal to bring children into
the world. flesh Of our sesh.
bone Of our bone, ard blood u
cur blood, then delegate their
training 70 a nurse, their feeding
to a bottle because II is fnconven-
ient 70 nurse them a. the breasts
which an AIl-wise God provided
for the child. while the mother
goes to euehre parties, balls.
theatres, and many so-called
necessary entertainments tlas
advanced social life demands.
! Women sometimes forget that
their mothers poured the best q
their life's offerings into their
Lives and because they did this
the world vas enriched. What
! did those mothers lusee as.
sert, nothing. Aiotherhood 81
sacrgdly protected by the Al.
mighty has sone other missioz
( than to offer their children liv
ing sacrifice to the modern Mo
loch ~ social demands which
! consumes them body and soul.
When q nation loses its moth.
ers, that nation has lost it's life
When American mothers seyeI
the ties that bind mother anS
child together, the angry break
? ers Of disaster sre awaiting In,
,Continued on p4<c 8
a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-31

ttii"ita - At@- - asittl-iia ttiEaiats 81
standard of American life that
inspires the world to-day il the
doctrine of Human Rights,
given BY the Almighty to Amer
ica for introduction 70. and adop
tion by, the various races and
nations of men Throngh the
wide, wide world her diplomacy
Is recognized as aH powerful be
cause Of this principle which she
teaches everywhere and al al
times. That diplomacy IS re-
fiection of the real American life.
For instance, 'Perdicaris alive.
OK Raisuli dead" Is language not
easily misunderstood
When the Cuban revolution
was al its height then came an
other fash lightof the real Am
erican life. I'VE viii free Cnbs
and not claim the island as in
demnity" Europe grinned and
said, I'VE viii see Well they
saw. And Americas position is
secure in the company Of nations.
When India suffered from Ia
mine, America opened her heart
and her stores Of golden grain,
polishing the grain with her
hearts love until il glistened
gloriously to the hungry Hin
doo's.
When China was in the tar
mol of internal commissions
which covered China with the
plague spots Of intolerance. the
American Life was again reveal
ed and the world was made glad.
waited with a serene spirit the
adjustments Of peace. The con.
fidence Of the world was not
abused. /, for one, am proud Il
live under the protection OF 'Old
Glory, though only son bs
adoption. Here is but bird
eye view Of American Life. Yei
cur eyes should not be closed Il
the perils that are causing th,
foundations Of American Life {,
crumble.
WHO ARE TIE REGECDEs Oh
AMERICAN LIFE:
/ I. King Ayarice, or the greeS
Of gain. The family is the 81
important factor IN maintainin,
/ the American Life. Without ]
social life would be a desert o
/ SahaEan extent and reality
where the frnitage Of manhood j
wistful failure. Vet how sad 8
the history Of its neglect. tn
obligations Of family life not dis
chsrgeds You say, wherein
have we neglected our fami.
dutiess" How often have yo
|. / come home from business with
out some work from the Office Z
engage yoEr attention until th
children are gone 20 beds Hav
you talked with them about th
value of true principles tia
should govern the life of = ggrsw
ing child, future eiiizens Yo
are gene before they aTv ttiIUl
oughly awake in the morning
az night yoa tail % bring wor
from the ofioe, you 80 a. som
club or lodge meeting, and com
home from that engagement wit
she vile odor 81 t0bacso and SONS
times whiskey. IL your ch8dre
, are trained the mothes. can dc j
or they may eater life untraines
Allow me add No Max wHo IA
: 40 TIMg 10 uClNriuBUrE 10 rH
TRAINING OF BIS Csul-n HAS An
/. MORAL RIGHT 10 cAIL TIA
cHiID MO BEING There
something more Important ths
making a liSing, and that 5 NAL
ing a life
DssSr r,vder, yuu can sa'
Yourself InNny an hour of anSie'
in after life by giving a few ~
mcnts a day when the child
a.. =
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
CROWN PRINCE WEEDS.
Future Kaiser Of Germany and
Duchess Cecilia Joined in Bonds
of Matrimony.

Berlin, June Grown Prince Fred
erick William and Duchess Cecilia OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were married in
the palace chapel Tuesday afternoon
while the clock on the plaza marked
five. and batteries here and in every
garrison town in Prussia and in every
sea where German warships floated be-
gan firing q gun salute at the same
moment. In the chapel one of the
most distinguished assemblages that
could be gathered in Europe saw the
simple wedding service of the Lutheran
church.
Officially the people of Berlin did not
participate in any part OF the wedding
ceremonies. They had welcomed the
bride on Saturday. Tuesday she was
not seen by them. This. however, die
not dampen their ardor and that of the.
thousands of persons from all parts Of
the German empire who had come to
the capital to participate in the street
festivities. The day was a holiday.
All shops were shut. Most of the dec
orations of Saturday remained in the
streets. Everyone was in holiday at
tire and hundreds marched through
the streets waving flags and saluting
passers-by. Ten thousand inmates OF
the pauper institutions and prisons of
Berlin were given dinner at noon at
the expense of the kaiser in honor of
the wedding.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
FAIL TO. MAKE PEACE.
Conference of Transfers and Emplov-
ers Ends Without Set
thing Strike.

Chicago, June 8.-A conference be-
tween committee representing the
teamsters' union and committee rep
resenting the employers failed utterly
to settle the strike Wednesday. and
peace now seems further off than ever
The teamsters' committee was an.
pointed by the Transfers Joint council
Tuesday night, with power to act. and
when the conference began everything
indicated that by night a settlement
would be effected.
The rocks on which the conference
split were the question of maintaining
police guards on the wagons manned by
nonunion men as soon as the strike
should be declared off and the questions
growing out Of the attitude of the ex-
press companies, the danger of in
creased hostilities and extension of the
fight is now renewed.
The refusal of the truck teamsters to
arbitrate the team owners demand, con-
sideration of which was deferred on &C.
count of the peace negotiations, will now
be taken up for consideration by the
team owners, many of whom are deter
mined not to submit to the union die
tation any longer. and if their action
follows the plan outlined last week union
men will be forced to deliver goods ia
boycotted firms or be discharged. This
action will spread the strike to a large
extent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
GEN. BoYNToN DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Famous
Journalist Passes Away at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 5.-Gen.
H. V. Boynton. president of the Chick
amauga park commission, died here
Saturday from a complication of dis
eases. He had been ill since March.
Gen. Boynton was in the SEVENTEEN
year OF age and during much of his
life had been prominently identified
with national affairs. He had nota-
BILE career both as soldier and a
newspaper correspondent AS SOL
der he participated in some of the
most stirring events Of the civil war
and served again in this war with
Spain. AS journalist he was init
mately associated with the political
affairs OF Ohio. his adopted state.
Since 1865 Gen. Boynton had been en-.
gagged in newspaper work in Washing
ton. and his political and military con-
tributions attracted attention through
out the country.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
PORTLAND EXPOSITION NOTES.

The manufacture of gold pens will
form one of the many interesting work.
ing displays at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position.
st. Louis artists will have q compre-
hensive exhibit Of Missouri art ut the
Lewis and Clark exposition, as an on
set to the general belief that Missouri
produces mainly apples and army
mules.
The Illinois building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition is a replica of the
homo in which Abraham Lincoln lived
while a resident of Springfield. This
property is said to have been the only
real estate the martyred president ever
owned.
The Massachusetts, building at the
Lewis and Clark exposition has as its
distinguishing feature a replica of the
famous Bullfinch front of the old state
house in Boston. When the state
house wasrebuilt Massachusetts, went to
an expense of 100000 to retain this
front
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS


FArgo.-Grain men and wheat
growers in this state feel that the
boards of trade of Minneapolis and
Duluth are making a mistake in the
effort to change the grade of contract
wheat from No. / northern to No. 2.
The chief reason advanced against
the change here is that the shorts
will have n better opportunity to
knock the prices down and the wheat
raisers will suffer. The growers also
note that when the contract grade
was changed about fifteen years ago
from No. i hard to No. northern,
the elimination of actual No. hard
began and it has since practically dis
appeared from the market. The same
fate is predicted for No. northern
if the proposed plan is adopted.
The farmers are firm in their be-
lief that if Minneapolis and Duluth
change the grades it will be big
boost for the new market to be estab-
lished at Superior under the Wiscon-
sin inspection.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
CAR SEEKS PEACE TERMS
Ambassadors at Washington and
Paris Instructed to Get Ja-
pans Conditions.

st. Petersburg. June S.-As result
of the meeting of the council OF minis
tiers held at Tsarskoe-Selo Tuesday
instructions were telegraphed Wednes-
day afternoon to the Russian ambas-
sailors at Washington and Paris to
the effect that Russia is DESTROYS of
learning Japan's peace conditions.
Washington, June diplomatic
Washington was aroused to point of
expectancy unequalled since the incep-
ton of the war in the far east by the
news from St. Petersburg of the cars
wish to know Japans peace terms.
This interest was heightened by call
which Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese min
lister, made at the white house by ap-
pointment during the evening. He
called shortly after nine O'Clock and
Immediately went into conference with
the president. They remained together
about 20 minutes. When the minister
left he declined to answer any ques-
tions about his call. The bulletin an
nouncing the cabling of a message to
the Russian ambassador at Washing
ton and Paris that Russia wished to
know Japan's peace terms was immedi-
ately communicated to the diplomats
most interested
Vienna. June Sit is learned here
that the Russian government has in
formed it's diplomatic representatives
abroad, including Count Cassini, the
ambassador at Washington, that the
time for Russia to conclude peace has
not yet come, and that when it does ar
rive, Russia will open peace negotia-
tions with Japan Independent OF for
eign intervention.
Manila, June S.-Rear Admiral En-
|quist received at one o'clock this
morning the following cable from ST.
Petersburg: Remain at Manila at
the disposition of the American gov
eminent. Effect repairs as much as
Observation-Disclosures Governor Cen
eral Wright has requested Rear Ad-
miral Train to arrange for the dispo-
sition of the Russian warships and
their officers and crews.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
Killed Her Children.

Hankinson.-Mrs. James Burrows
attempted to kill her five children
and herself by giving them rhubarb
sauce in which she had put laudanum.
Kenneth Burrows, aged four, died
q half hour after swallowing the
second dose of the poisoned sauce.
The mother insisted that the chill
dren take the sauce, saying that it
would do them good.
Four of the children refused to
swallow second helping of the mix
ture, but the youngest, not feeling
any ill effects, took some more and
was dead in few minutes.
The eldest boy summoned doctor
from the Spotswood hospital, but the
ch:ld's life could not be saved.
The verdict of the coroner's inquest
was that the boy died from the eff
fects of laudanum administered by
his mother.
Mrs. Burrows will be examined as
to her sanity.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-15
Making Progress.

Wahpeton.-The government has
acquired title to the site for the pro-
posed Indian agricultural school in
this city and the deeds were placed
on file yesterday. Plans and specifi-
cations for the buildings have been
drawn, and it is expected that bids
will be advertised for in ten days or
two weeks, and that building opera
tions will commence about July Is or
sooner. The scheme for the build
ings, which will cost about $4,000,
is as follows: Two dornitories, a
school house, building for employ
ers' quarters and mess hall, kitchen,
ETC., for pupils, laundry and a ware
house and sewer, water and electric
light systems.