davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
Endurance Of Locomotive.

A locomotive owned and operated by
the London & Northwestern since 1882
had up to 1902 made 100000 working
miles. The time out Of service for
repairs averaged IL per cent of the
working time credited the locomotive
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

cial legislation is rapidly cutting
their claws" and the lover OF nature
and wild life may still continue to
meet old friends or make new &C.
quaintances along foot-pathway, no
matter how deep the snow or bitter
the winds.-Alberta Field in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
TEA
Most people drink poor
tea; don't know any better.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
IKE schilllng's Best.
Money Made In fractions.

Sugar may be produced at a tractor, Sa
less than two cents pound IN OuDa'
The profit In ordinary years lies IN tne
size of the fraction left by the mos'
economical methods Of producuon.
Germany, the largest sugar producins
country In the world. regulates tns
selling price of the commodity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
N Wlnter use AlIen,s Eoot.Easa.

A powder Your feet feel uncomfort-
able, nervous and often cold and damp
If you have sweating, sore feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample
sent free. Address Allen $. Olmsted,
lie Roy, NJ Y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

! in THE WOODS
{
"a 1r~ss-0N-..~1r~ss-.s1N ~ss>1r~s

out nave uldnS times
them scratching and fus
dead leaves on the &
fact, the first cardinal
saw in northern Ohio en-
cloud OF dust from a he
leaves where he had been
a commotion that | had
see nothing smaller than
hawk. The less "dressy
soon appeared on the sect
| am happy to say, the Oh y
or another just like them, hi
for several seasons In a \ pa
ct, and during the winter 81
cardinals have ranged pr
valley in search of food "a
sore eyes in January, W y
mometer has tumbled WI
cency.
On almost any winter d
sun gives the least hint pr
warmth, the cardinal talk
whistles loud ard clear. Il
Watcher. watcher
girly-girly-giriy," rings ut
followed by a meditativ !
cho-cho," lest he forget e'
bilities. BY the way, thl !
juncos initiate these b
notes in a tinkling. Id
would be positively refr |h
gust. but during the hi AtC
these small snowbirds re
the North" arranging Ia
icicle country; so 1t is n W
their song has a frosty Nv,
Next in gorgeousness bf
en- to be seen at a win y
comes the metallic-h ID
saucy, noisy and hand ON
beauty that covers a mi
sins, according to some bbs'
any rate, he is the first to
thief" on all occasions an
fellow to give up the DOT.
same, | believe that iis
human" chap is a UGH
bird, for all that Lang He |
he sees them luggin ar
, sparrows in the tree Z BPS,
the eyes and brains u tn,
OF course, such tales ive
doubtful reputation y at
washing" Myself, ! pave
them despoiling the " fEter
the destructive tussa tk n
government report a. 10 &C
good opinion of them.
Occasionally crops ! Il
4 lationshin TO the ssa AK
II Like that bird OF que Co.
s ter. he skips about oha
/ birds by Initiating 'ea'
v dreaded enemy, the q ca
n are game for him, foV'wk
Ie one blinking and md ne
n sunshine without NAL ll@nl
le remarks in close proY lns
n seeing eyes. Doubles mt
a. owl takes his reveng % ~
a comes, and many a 81 v
TO penalty of his dayligi ey
Or BY the way crows ard III
Ks by impudent kingbird OH
Ill turn. the saucy little3' a
i'd fling; and so on. | SUI WI
re scale. following TIN pos
Sc Swift's "lesser fleas." G
ee But if the jay is q neS
m the autumn and wlsy
al comes May and mating tnte
lis , is as silent as a pif um
nd through the bushes Npoc
ng to anyone. He appr&I n
,st value the old maxir te'
golden. There is a Y ma
on and he intelligentlyy fo
en- which is more tharf s'
M many of the great u
err According to Loxt u
CO. crown sometimes lea0 h.
r." BILE. as does occasiont i
he OF royalty of our owEt
les boys make a hole iWe
large enough to adTT
,rt- bait it with corn. lap
nd slips easily, but refu4x
h." out, and the jay WA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
TEA

The cost of a cup of good
tea is about three-tenths of
a cent.
In every package OF schiliing's Best Tea is
booklet, How 60 Mako Good Tea
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10
Benefit of Warm Baths.

Warm baths are the most effectual
means of keeping the skin clean and
healthy. The temperature should be
90 to 9s degrees Fahrenheit. Avoid
prolonged immersion and rub the skin
we'll
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

cdr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
saved my nfei had dyspepsia and kidney disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II IL falls to cure. Il. W.
Groves signature 10 on each box. 2oc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
An Ugly Blunder.

But it don't affect anyone who
got an in crease of pension
through Geo. p. Huckeby as
their attorney. He knew the
law and observed it.
Commissioner of Pensions
Warner has given some attention
recently to complaints that GER
tain deserving claims are kept
back by preference given to
cases in which members of Con
gress are interested. The Gus.
tom of Representatives calling
up" cases and having them made
special" is developing into a
great abuse. Claimants who de-
not have the ear of members of
congress must take their chances
on having their papers pass
ed upon when their turn comes.
Mr.. Warner does not contem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Mr.. William Warner, upon his
election to the United States sen.
ate, has resigned the Office of
United States district attorney,
and will devote all the time he
has at his command, apart from
his senatorial duties to the prac-
tice of the law.
Hon. II. c. Timmonds, for sew
eral years judge of the circuit
court of the 26th judicial circuit
of Missouri, has become a mem.
Der of this firm, the name Of
which win hereafter be Warner,
Dean, Mcleod, Holden & Tim
monds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Amt this just too dreadful for
anything. She hadn't ought Il
done it. It's just awful Who
would a thought il: She's a re
publican too, and a woman.
County Superintendent of
Schools, Miss Emma Classify, no
titled the Butler school board in
writing that she intends to hold
her present position in the pub.
lie schools of this city for the
contract term. II was generally
supposed that when Miss Cassi-
ty took the oath of office and AS.
sumed the duties of County Su-
perintendent. that she would re
sign her position IN the schools,
otherwise she viii be drawing
salaries for two positions, TO each
of which she is supposed 10 de.
vote her whole time. Butler
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Mrn ElInabcth brown

Elizabeth Hyde Brown died at
her home in this city, last Sun.
day morning about T;80 o'clock
after an illness of several months
duration caused by heart trouble.
She was IA native of Pennsylvania
born at Uniontown, Feb. 9th,
1874, and was in her o. year no
the time OF her death. She was
married 10 VIM, G.. Brown NJ Des
Moines, Iowa, Oct. 18th, 1865.
Her husband died May Ord, 1902,
She was the mother of eight chill.
dren, four of whom are living.
Three sons, Harry, Bert and win,
and one daughter, Miss Edith,
all grown and with her in her
last hours. She came with her
family to Rich Hill in 1880. Her
funeral was preached at her
home Tuesday afternoon, by Rev
King Stark, pastor of the Chris
tan church of which she was a
faithful and devout member for
many years. She was a loving
tender mother and a very serious
loss TO her children who seemed
to love her with a warm and ten.
der affection always due TO a
good mother.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
The ' Question,

Susan b. Anthony has written
a copyrighted article on the sub.
iect of divorce, published in the
St Louis Chronicle last Satur-
day, that we wish every person
Interested in the question could
read. We're Il not copy. righted
il would find a place in the col.
umns of THE TRIBUNE, and per.
haps IL will later on.
We have expressed ourselves
heretofore as having no sympa
thy with the medieval cry against
our divorce laws. We believe
that like all our other laws, they
are based upon correctly inter
preted principles of christianity.
The fault is not in the law, but in
the abuse of the law possibly.
Anybody can get married; there
is no restriction on anyone enter
ing the marriage relation; all one
has TO do is TO find some one
fool enough to go with them TO
the functionary necessary TO say
the ceremony and the thing is
done. Such fools and such func-
tionaries are always at hand. Is
not this where the trouble begins
rather than in the divorce court!
A father remarked to us once,
in speaking about his daughter
marrying a young fellow he OBJ.
jected to, because she was but 16
years of age, that it was get
married or do worse" and he
agreed to it. She got married
and afterwards did worse too.
She was a chip off the old block.
Who was TO blame for this mar
riage? We say the parents were
more than the child. Parents
who don't or can't control their
children, don't or can't control
themselves.
This is where the trouble be-
gins, and the divorce court is
made the sluiceway through
which the family's dirty linen IS
washed and aired before the pub
lie. If you stop it, such a moral
leprosy will be developed in the
public system as would disgrace
polluted old Rome in her most in
famous days. Let the laws
alone, only to make them better,
and let the churches look closer
after the morals of their mem
bers; and the parents begin to
educate their children twenty
years before they are born, and
things will be different.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

w. J. Bryan in his Commoner
laments the lack of weekly news
papers supporting the democrat
ic party and principles. Mr..
Bryan is not first To discover
that the weekly newspapers are
the ones which best reflect the
sentiment of the people. The
The great daily papers, the
bulky publications which are
read only By the professional
men and residents of cities and
towns, are merely money max.
ing business enterprises. The
comfy seat and small town
weekly newspapers reach the
people who rule the land.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

A bill passed the House TO com
pei the county board Of educa
ton TO endorse a certificate is.
sued in any other county. It.
failed TO pass the Senate. There
is no law authorizing reciprocal
recognition Of certificates be
tween counties. The best that a
county board can do in such
matters is to accept papers writ
ten at an examination in another
county.
There was no Legislation effect
ing the election, duties or com
pensation OF county school com.
missioners. A bin providing for
general county supervision failed
in the Senate after having pass
ed the House. A bill 90 increase
the power, duties and compensa
ton of the county commissioner
failed in the House after having
passed the Senate.
The bill 10 authorize city school
boards 10 employ Il superintend
ent of schools for two years
passed the Senate, but failed TO
pass the House. The decision of
the courts that one school board
cannot bind its successor, is still
the law and superintendent and
teachers can not be employed for
"A longer term than one year.
Attorney General Hadleys
opinion that county boards of ed
ucation may select the text books
10 be used in the schools under
their jurisdiction will have the
effect of continuing uniformity
by counties and Of preventing
many changes in books Tor two
Years az least. The county
boards term is two years, hence
It's selections will be for that
period.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

plate issuing an order forbidding
the advancement OF special cases
but Il is likely that the pension
ofice viii require evidence that
the claimant Is either dangerous.
~ IN or in impoverished circum.
stances before his papers are ad.
vanced and made special.
IL is reported at the pension
Office that some one there made a
bad bull in connection with the
famous order No. AZ of President
Roosevelt. Although the order
was issued in March OF last year,
il was clearly stated that its pro.
visions were not 10 go into effect
until April. Now il seems that
some one has been making pen.
sions for age under that order
date for March. Commissioner
Warner has decided TO hold up
the pensions of those who have
benefited in this way until the
excessive payments have been
cancelled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Immense stock Of wall Paper
for safe

by wholesale or retail. Same hav.
ing been turned over TO j. ~ Bar.
rows by the Mo Pac. r. u. CO., 20
dispose ot for charges There are
more than iT5 designs. ana can be
sold very low. This paper Il nar.
,ioularly adapted 90 bed rooms, dim
ina rooms, halls aud kitchens. and
sotne very nice parlor paper Any
n wishing 10 buy the entire lot
al have the Tree use Of the store
building containing the goods for
six (0) months la which TO dispose
of the stock, same being situated In
the brick block inst north OF the
TalmAge Hotel, on Walnut street.
Rich Hill, Mo, See J.. n. Aarrows.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Proi. l. f Robinson Re-elected

The school board met Monday
evening and elected Carl Stone
braker a member of the board to
Till out the unexpired term of j.
b. Watson, who resigned and
has gone to farming. The Sc
lection of Mr.. Stonebraker is "a
good one and win suit the people
as well as any that could have
been made.
Prof. Frank Robinson was re-
elected superintendent for ano-
Their year with an increase of
salary. This selection also was
a wise one. Under his manage
ment we have never heard a word
of complaint and our schools
have certainly been well manag.
ed, and when we have efficient
teachers il is a wise plan to re.
tain them. The TRIBUNE con.
graduates the Professor on his
reelection and success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Does anyone suppose that il
the government should assume
the power to regulate freight
rates, that such regulation would
be made against the interests OF
the roads any more than against
the interests of the people:
A just government seeks first
the interests of the people, then
the security of the rights OF
property, This has been the
policy Of our government from
the beginning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

The item copied by US from
the Nevada Mail, last week about
the 5000 of overdrawn warrants
on Usage Township funds, seems
to have been pretty generally
read. 1t has been suggested
that we explain that it did not
mean our own Township of Usage
Bates county, but Usage Town
ship Vernon county, just south
of Us on the line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

The Chicago strike is on in full
blast and rioting and thuggery
is in full swing. The police seem
TO be powerless and doubtless
the soldiers will have to be called
in to preserve order, and then
listen for the demagogue to be
gin shouting about the soldiers
being called on to shoot down the
laboring man and trample on the
rights of the people. The first
man to cry out against the inya-
sion of his rights is usually the
fellow who has no respect for the
rights of others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

Gov. 7. B. Ferguson, of Okla
homa has issued his proclama-
ton designating Tuesday, June
9th next, as Oklahoma day at
the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland, Ore. he wants to
make the day a great event for
the territory. We wish him un.
bounded success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

President Roosevelt will break
camp to return to Washington
City next Monday. On his way
he viii stop in Chicago to tell the
Iroquois Democratic club how to
kill a bear He will tell them,
first find the bear" then join
the Republican party and Wen
all kill him good and dead and
then have a great love feast.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

The boys at the smelter have
had their wages increased from
five to twenty-five per cent more
than heretofore. This, as we
understand it, puts their wages
about where they were last fall.
The raise took effect Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Get
Emulsion

When you 90 to 9 drug store
and ask for Scots Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought 20 have
Il. Don't be surprised. though.
II you are offered something
else. Wines, eosdlals, extracts,
etc., OF cod Hver oil are plenu-
fuI but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because II has always
been better than any subsutvte
for Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
The Panama canal is digging
right along now.

1t is now reported that our
jack has turned out TO be nothing
but that same old gag, "Mississ-
ippi limestone, A bigger name
but worth less.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04

T. 6. Biglow, the defaulting
bank president of Milwaukee,
has fled a schedule of debts
amounting to So, 227, 600 in bank
ruptcy, and places his assets at
81, $40, 500. A little more of both
than country editors have.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-04
Send 20, free ,smpls

SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists
Aoe-4is Pear Street. No~ Vera
sos sHs si,oc. Al druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Quarters for the Guard.

Look briefly over the history of the COM
paTIies and see what kind of accommoda-
lions they have had to be content with.
The Omaha Guards first met for drill In
the old Casino skating rink near Seven
teenth and Douglas. Here they were
quartered for fifteen years This building
gradually came to be used for nothing else
and slipped out OF repair. 1t required con-
siderable extra expense to make it pre-
sentable And be it said, casually, mill
itary company can not be maintained in
a barn. Finally these quarters were ADAM
doned for accommodations I'm Creighton
hall. OF all the companies they have been
the most fortunate in the matter of suit
able places to drill. To maintain these
places the first dues assessed amounted to
50 per month per member, and the actual
cost to each during the year was. to speak
conservatively, $50 Such an expense was
no light matter to most of the boys. In
later years the monthly dues have been re-
duced to 81 per month per member, which
means that there is usually a deficit which
must be made up by the more loyal or the
more fortunate members. Only once in
the history of the Omaha Guards has any
large amount of money been made by pub
lie entertainments. That was the case of
the DdLaf, ABOVE mentioned EuDllC DdllS
have always meant a deficit. 1t is custo-
mary when a ball is mentioned for the boys
to reach into their pockets at once and say:
well, how much do you want this timer"
The history OF the Thurston Rifles is the
history OF constant moving. They first
drilled in Erfiing's hall at Sixteenth and
Corby streets. From there they went to
Morand's dancing academy, then located at
Fifteenth and Harvey from there to the
Patterson building, then to Ostof's hall at
Sixteenth and California streets. Then they
went out OF commission and their arms
were stored at 326 South Fifteenth. When
they were recognized they had quarters
in the old Brown building at Fourteenth
and Douglas. After this they used the
rooms in the Daily News building for some
time. At present they are drilling in Eagle
hall, where they have been for the last
two years.
The Omaha Light Infantry have always
been on the move. They have occupied
successfully the Masonic Temple halls, Ger
mania hall. quarters on Fourteenth and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
who Foots the nils.

When the question is asked, What of
the armories of these companies? Who
foots up the bills?" we are introduced to
the fundamental object of this article. In
all the eighteen years of the history of
military organizations in Omaha they. have
never had an armory worthy of the name
After the companies were entered as part
of the regular militia of the state they re-
ceived from the state treasures S100 year
to meet the cost OF an armory. In April
of the present year the state legislat ure
passed bill increasing the appropriation
to $3.50 per company. This is the sum total
of all the state has done for its militia;
aside from furnishing them with arms and
fatigue uniforms, and paying the individ-
uals at the rate Of 81 per day while they
were actually engaged in the annual en-
campments
That this provision is entirely inadequate
to meet the expenses of the companies in
city like Omaha a statement of actual
expenses furnished by Captain w. e. Baehr
of the Thurston Rifles will demonstrate.
It is as follows: Expended for armory
rent, $500; for lights. $780, for janitor SER
vice. $40; for telephone, ISL; for premium
on captains bond with the surety COM
panies, $3.50; for mending and repairs to
equipment, $1S: for incidentals, stationery,
papers. magazines tactic manuals, ETC.,
$685. total $S64.5o. From this deduct the
$3.50 given by the state and a balance is
left of $714.50. This must be met by the
members Of the company themselves
The expense account Of the other COM
panies is very similar. How have these
accounts been met in past years. In about
four instances in the history of the COM
panies a fair amount OF money has been
raised by subscription. This money, to-
gether with money actually won by the
companies in various drill competitions
might possibly amount to $4,000. This
would about meet the expense Of three
companies for three years. IL 1t were not
for the fact that money won at these com
petitions had in almost every case been
used up before II was secured by the
heavy cost OF entering such a contest.
It is safe to say then that these boys
who have been so patient in drill and so
loyal to the needs OF the state, who were
the very first on hand when the war de-
manded the sacrifice OF their individual in
terests. and in many cases their lives. have