davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19
eAsYs AwFul gezsnA

Noulo Lose rer Ear-Hssled
Withcut . Biemfsh-Nc4n-
e. Thanks cuticsra
MY little girl had eczema very has
when she was tea munths 0td
thought shN would hose Der right ear
Il had urnee black and her faoe vas
ukc q piece q rae meat ana vcv
sore Il woult blcc8 ahen : g4sAe9
her. and I had 10 keep cioihs ca Il
day and nlghs There Vas not q clear
spot on hsr facV vhea { began usiaE
Caueura soap aud ointnceL q nou
4 Is completely healed pithoat scar
or blemish Which Is uore bzn had
hoped Tor. tSiEpetl Mrs. Rose Eher.
2si Eckford 81. Bruoalyn \ r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19
alIsEo Faov 4 DEATssE0


r p Pitts ~ Hathaway ~ Saws
heFaH No ssYs sever fearu asD
o. baek eebes ard aas 80 rur &yNa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19

PALMlRA-Denton s Thomas. 4
business man Of this city. mayor for
three terms, Is dead. He Was 6S years
old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19

A riri Is neter ssrc uhether yea
ssueelod her fingers os she dla youra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19

Il IS moEe o. less aifncsig far some
aeopie 10 90 their aaiy-thAnks %
the yaylance q the eastans 0fnviaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19

q because maae b. "a entireB dlas@
= prcecw neHancs Starch IL an
IKE any egheE. better - ens-Ih4rd
mere fog D. ceESa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-19

Every time the wedding march Is
PLAYED 81 a wedding eomeoeay makes
. miss step.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
0RaAlx5 0cc9T aM
CsHDais 0nuoinshDsp>l Viensl
Hass M LsAa TsinoA
- VS. q - I'uolAa(

Luther Burbank. the Califosais
horticultural wizard, has Just sent
TO the Lewis and Clark Exposition
his lates, triumph in the production
of plum. A dozen specimens Of
this fruit, a golden red plum nearly
as large as an average apple and full
and round in shape, are TO be seea
in the California state building
Mr. Burbank, In letter to the Cali
lorna commission, pronounces this
the finest plum that he has pro-
duced Ii is the result of about
25,oo experiments in the crossing
and cultivation of various species
Those who have seen the wonderful
fruit never tire Of praising it, and
they speak in awe Of the genius Of
its producer.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

Citizen. Mrs. W. II. Wilson re-
turned from Howard Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson and Willie came back
by way of Grand junction and ar
rived home Sunday Charley has
30 far recovered from his almost
fatal illness ~ to be able TO travel 70
. lover sltitude aad 10 no~ slowly
iapsoviaG q CsaOs City.-h. "
RicAssds snA wife drove froM
Crystal 70 Almont yesterday for the
purpose of delivering two young
hears TO Vernon Davis. Mr..
Richards works at the Cleveland in
Galena park and several days ago q
mother bear and three cubs followed
him on the trail to the mine. He
went to Crystal for help and with
Evan Jones returned to the bears.
They managed to lariat the two cubs
they had here after hard battle
with the mother. The wild quad
rupeds brought their captor S65.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

.:.;E.::x:ss "a, .1 =
80 - 49, - R'a.@e
- - sNR - - Sh-ss -
= - ss -. si...,
- - - - q. -
- = ssnln D0lee.sFs6
: t.A.s 49, 49, -
k.sDs = - kAe Gue <sss n
- sus.A1. n - Is ~
ons - = - - Ohie 60
ps.9 q hA@ - - Absa-
a.ses Il easA- kuAA0k oeFIa,.
ts-d !. shs sas0sasd = = ra.cA
Issess~As A Ru8 = aDnb.e Il
ssssa.~i>G . ousseia - Qgk bssi-
s~.~ aad Aosse - 49, above
wk.ch she slsssauAs 4 - Aocs aA
e.ses. h there . - - 6preve-
useea sh~a csa - 49, GAa' viii
sho~ the adsa.sasss - gpohas -
c~ssd bs alfalfa - sunn11 ye:srsg
Alfalfa rs osr ls<srM cs1o ssodaees.
h " the cheavs-s u ksaGD snd IL
rs~als- as pasture s.A ~ ~ such
tha, warrant . IasoV iecresssd
acreage on all the tssas - ranches
Of the country
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

farmers who have fed their horses
both native hay and alfalfa through
out the working season and heated
period assert that they have found
no bad effects in the use of alfalfa.
1t is possible that horses becoming
used to alfalfa as hay feed through
the winter might show less tendency
to softness and fatigue than those
put onto it and at once forced to
active exercise. At all eveRte, there
are 80 very many requirements for
hay oatside ri the work teams that
alfalfa growing has IN almost I'M
limited scope in the matter Of hay
and forage crops on our farms. The
great industry of the western states
is live stock in some of it's various
features of production The meat
supply for the world of consumers
attracted the attention of the stock
growing interests OF the United States
wears ago and each succeeding year
has added interest TO this feature of
development, until there is now =
fixed purpose with both producer
and consumer in maintaining this
mutual advantage. Live stock is
the greatest industry of the western
country. Through this channel the
possibilities of the land owner and
soil tiller are practically without
limit The meat producing animal
furnishes an easy and safe market
for everything grown on the farm.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
I000I ALFALFA NUDGD
Field saA Fars,

The demand for more alfalfa ON
the farms ard ranches of the country
keeps up steadily aud the supply is
likely TO fall short if the sugar beet
craze continues TO turn under many
more of our meadows. The shortage
Of ro~gh feed on many of our stock
farms is seriously apparent. We
al know the cheapest and the best
fsed for ell hay eating animals is
alfalfa. This 10 not merely IN aassr-
tioa, b~t - established fact, we'll
sro~nded BY the results of expert
monts, and actual practical work of
extensive feeding operations. Al
falfa is not strictly speaking q COM
mercial hay, the demand for it in
the city hay markets is nominal be-
cause these markets deal more gen
orally in the interests of horses
which are not yet educated up to the
fullness of an alfalfa diet rs they are
in the country. The owners of
city teams, especially those for de-
livery and heavy hauling, have the
belief that alfalfa is not good hay
feed for the horse of labor, that it is
too laxative and that animals fed on
it will not be able to stand fatigue
and violent exercise and as result
will weaken and decline under the
influence of alfalfa. This is not a
universal belief, however, as many
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
LOCAL 1aARWY ACTIVE
GOsI Ds.s.l II. - vsrt and
Fsiess puA nmnD
0askGolND0

Denver Union Ssa& issds Au-
gust l4-All markets sspOrted a
very good run of cattle O land this
morning and prices juA abos,
steady with the close Il ~ week
The supply here was SSSes liberal
but there was a good sstivs demand
for anything good and ~ sold at
. eady prices, with Some sales look
ing shade higher thAa - satur-
day. The supply hese la~t week
WAS light but about norWal for tins
time of the year Packers and
butchers were all wanting beef to
put in their coolers and conpetition
early in the week was brisk with
the result that prioes advanced
about .5 cts The last trsde, how
ever showed most Of tAe advance
lost, and at the close vslses were
just about steady to perhaps little
stronger than the close Il the pre-
ceding week. The sndestone to
the trading, however, wss much
better, and at no time dssing the
week Was the market draGU. Good
killing cattle are in exoelisaa demand
bst b~yers are still discsioinatiAe
Aeains3 ths trashy staM. EssAsrn
markets Aad . good run - week
and prices quoAcd anywhess frosu
steady 20 . quarter lower.
Conditions are more or Bsss IN
settled in the feeder and ssocker
market. The demand has picked
up considerably during the last
two weeks but it is still soaaewhat
limited and confined to The best
grades. Eastern markets report
only few country buyers showing
up 40 far and the volume of trading
last week was not large Dealers
here are receiving a good many in
quiries for feeders but mostly for
delivery a little later in the seeson,
and all are unanimous in tho opin-
ion that the trade here this fall will
be the best in the history Of the
market. W. \. FULTON
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

On Hot Spring creek mile above
bis former ranch. sold this spring to
Mel Deering. MIR. w. A. Johnson has
taken up 100 acres and already has
much of the bottom land under cul-
tivation. 1t is a garden spot. the
warm rich black soil being very
fertile. From nine acres Mr.. John
son expects 30 tons of potatoes. He
is putting up buildings at the new
place. but still works his old ranch
on a rental for Mr.. Deering.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18
Ae.ar..see1 Csre l.s Ht,a

Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protrudinf Piles
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fa,ls TO cure any ease, no matter Of hov long
gives ease and rest. II your druggist hasn't
Il send SOC in stamps and it will he forwarded
dostpaid by Paris Medicine Co. st. Louis. No
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

One of the largest irrigation
pumping plants in the country is
that of Lohr brothers at TAmpico
Montana, which consists Of . GO
horsepower boiler, 50-horsepower
automatic steam engine and a
l2-inch centrifugal pump. its ca
pacity being about 5000 gallons a
minute On test run of sixty-siN
hours it covered l43 acres to a
depth of five-inches and the cost oi
the run, with wood valued at 81 a
cord and wages for engineer and
other help was figured at the rate of
sixty-fve cents an acre. With
proper ditching the plant is calcu-
lated to irrigate about 500 acres,
flooding that area twice during the
season.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-08-18

Field and FARM am fully con.
vinced that bronze grass properly
used in rotation or for permanent
pasture will prove an inestimablt
boon to the farmers of this western
country, but it cannot be relied upon
for a meadow for more than three OF
four years. If the tendency 10 be
come turf bound in three or four
years results in inducing the farmers
to adopt some good system Of rota-
ton into which bronze grass will
enter, 1t may be that the indirect
benefits arising in this way will be
even greater than the direct one OF
furnishing an excellent hay and
pasture grass. ! expect to sow a
patch of some thirty acres to bronze
this fall Just before the SHOWS art
due.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
Asks For A MniIon.

The Biennial Report Of the
Board of curators OF the University
OF Missouri was ISSUED this week.
The needs Of the University, inelud.
ing departments at Columbia aud
Rolla, If fully provided for, will re
quire appropriations aggrega'ine
$I,o46, 1873. A large psri OF this
sum can come from the Collateral
Inheritance Tax. which is set aside
for the University but IS not availu
BILE under The constitution ill APP
propuated by the Legislature. The
amount asked tor ineluCes appro
pnauons by the last General A..
seubly sor several new buildings
which have not been erected owing
to the failure OF o Inheritance Tax
10 yield sufi, lent revenue tot ihr
puspose II the entire amount is
given ., will not bring the incoms
OF the University Of Missouri up "a
that Of many other leading universe.
ties. The University Of Illinois re
eeived . biennial INCOME from ,hs
Illinois Legislature al is last session
OF ST.. s67. zoos Michigan and Wiz.
consin universities have each - b.
ennial income Of S. Zoo 5000; Col
umhia. Harvard, aud Yale receive
81, 900 900 each for the same prrioi
The Reports points nni hat N
sour is the fifth STATE "a ihr u ~
and suggests that Il ought IL have
university Of this rank among thos'
of the United SIairs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
st. Louis a North
Railway

nnnects ~ SaligWan Wi ihe Al
Jiuis and san Franc,rca N-u time
.srd IN efieel Sundef June. % 1904
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
some school Notes.

There are IS9 school districts in
Bates county which require about
zoo teachers. The number of
school districts vary from , in Rock
Vile TO o in Walnut. The levy OF
taxes for school purposes varies
from 30 cents to 81 90 on the
hundred dollars owing to the m
provements or additions being made
in the several school districts. The
total school fund of the county is
about $II5,ooo which is loaned at
6 per cent interest and only the in
terest is used. This fund is being
enlarged each year by certain fines,
etc., which are paid into the eoun
ty school fund. We gather the
above items from deputy County
Clerk Prof. Ives, who was prin-
ciple of the Adrian schools tor five
years, and who published from
one half to a full column OF
"SchooI Notes ia the Adrian
Journal every week during the
school sessions except two, during
tkat long time. Our schools, city
and country, are in excellent shape,
nearly ali the districts being out
| of debt and having a cash balance
in their respective treasures. While
Our people may disagree on politics
they are united on the school ques-
ton, all ~favoving public schools
/ and tbep want them first class also,
Bates Co. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
e Is L'b raj.

Belgium has pr secuted her eniir
exhibit in Agricnl nrsl Eincaiion AZ
the Worlds Far 10 The UnN,,>iis
OF Missouri, and IL is nov h+iue
shipped 10 Columbia. Argentine
Republic. Egypt. England and Ter
many also made large gifts 70 IN
University. All these g'ii. viii ~
put with those donated by the Mis-
SCUM Commisslon, thus forming one
Of the largest permanent rdueaiion
3 skhlbls is Tbs VIVA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twice-a.w Week Republic Of st.
Louis. the best semi-weesly news
paper In the country, aud FARSI
PRoGREHs, Americas ieading agri-
cultural and nome monthly, VIII oe
sent TO any addpss-or to separate
addresses. when so rrquested-ior
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
Tia rwicE-A-wEEK REPunfic for
nearly n century has earned and
maintained the confidence OF half a
million readers. IL covers the news
Of the world thoroughly and nccu.
raurly. aud irsues special state edl.
tlons, cach containing the latest aud
most reliable reports Of the p%artien.
lar locality ~ which Il clFcnlates.
Its special departments ARE edited
by experts. and liz artlsts and con-
tribntors arr among the best Ia the
country. IL Il published every Tues
day aud Thursday-eight pages each
issue-siXteen pages n week.
FARM PBoGREss issued on tho FIRST
Thursday OF each month, contains
sixteen or full, sta dard-slEe
newspaper pagcs, hllrd with up-to-
date farm literature. aud special de-
partments for she home, fashions,
boys and girls, fiction, etc, etc. Il
Is published by The isepublic-a
guarantees Of It's exeellruec and high
character.
1t win PAY you 10 take advantags
81 this 50 clai Offer SOW. Vae this
OROEh BLANK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02


We VIII send you the Tribune
aud the Toledo Blade one year Tor
Sr.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Times or Star
Tor SI.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and FiFsssde one year
ior Si.oo.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one year for $I.oO
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Farmer and StOckman for
Stag.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ION one year for sI.5o
We win send you the TRIBUNE
ard twice-a-week Globe-D Democrat
one year for sI.so.
We VIII send you the Tribune
and the St. Louis Republic one year
for sI.5o.
We win send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
Tor Si.5o.
We VIII send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal one
year for $500.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star or
Times one year for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globe Democrat one
year Tor 5000.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily St. Louis Republi'
one year for 5000.
Don't forget the time, terms and
place where you can get any and
ali the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers for the price o.
one and then some at the TRIBUNE
office. We want you to read anC
keep posted and we offer you th'
best papers and best terms publish
ed. Now is the time to subscribe
Any n subscribing for the TRIE
vNE and paying n wears subscrip
ton in advance we will give III o
lrl Hicks alnanacs for year 1905 a
a premium. Amy old subscribe
paving us one or more years bael
subscription we viii give n o
III Hicks Almanacs for year 100.
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

The only remedy for lynching,
.ays Ray S,anaid Btker. IN Febru-
airy McClure's magazine is q strict
enforcement Of all the laws, all
along the line all the time, so
that no man. rich or poor, white OF
black can escape. That is the rem
edy, and the only remedy; aud like
most real remedies, not paten, ros-
,rums, il is simplicity isseli-it liv.
ed up to. Il gets back after oil,
like every one Of these great ques.
tons to us personally. We, the
people, are the government, we ex-
eeute the laws and 4 we are TOO bad
or too lazy 10 do our work property
let us in all honesty take the blame
not shoulder it on the ifresponsi-
bic negro.
Again he says: The idea Of
equality is hateful to many white
men, but nothing more tends to
bring the white man down to the
lowest level with the criminal ne.
gro, than yielding to the blind in
sllnets of savagery which find ex-
pression IN the mob. The man
who joins a mob, by the very act
! puts himself on a level with the ne
gro criminal, both have given way
wholly 10 brute passion. For II
civilization means awning it meant
self.restraint. Casting away self
restraint the white mar becomes a'
savage as the negro.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

For some three monlhs the sub
marine cable between Seattle and
Valdez has been out Of commission.
Resen,ly the repairs era eomplet-
ed. When the Alaska end OF cable
was taken up It was found that .
whale was fast IN the wires. Its
jaws were firmly entnnvled and the
condition Of It's body showed that i
had been dead for some time It's
believed tina, the whale caused the
damage to the cable.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

w o Jackson to E c CLARK lots
IS and IS West side addition Butler
$3.50.
Mary c Mecnnn 10 J 3 Rice %
acres section 81 Mound S4s7.so.
TX Norfeel ct al TO c 9 Wal.
lace 30 acres sec,ion ~ Lone Oak
$1,000.
JK Norheet Ct al TO { G Wall
lace 30 acres section 9 New Home
sIsoo.
X Norileet e, al to c G Wal
lace 30 acres section 8 New Home
$500.
NJ L BeadIes to B ) Wilson lots
) and blk 7 Reeses addition Hume
$3.50.
Z D Foster to B S Wilson lots
II and II blk y Lities ad Hume
$500.
T Hoskins TO al Hoover lot
9 block S Pages addition Adrian,
SsS.
Mary Haskins to A Hoover lot
6 block S Pages addition Adrian,
500.
Leslie NJ Clouse to Prudence F
woodfn 10 acres section 3 Walnut
$40.
A NJ Earhart to JOS Hodnett 81
= sec 70 Rockville 5000.
Mrs NJ A Hudelson to II G Thu
delson lots II aud II blk Wms ad
Rich Hill sioo.
S S Charles to F II S,euek LOT 1.
blk 2oo Rich Hill $500.
Al Powell 10 IN Mains % a -
5 Lone Oak Saooo.
A Z E Stillwrll to lane Rowe 10.
IS blk SO Amoret $40.
w A Fitzgerald to Elizahe,l
Graham lots 5 & 8 block WINS az
Rich Hill Ss5o.
James II McCormaek 10 "
Mccormack Iss . sec z & E9 Deep
water $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02
ADVERTISING That Pays.

The Thompson, H., Courier
this Nugget which should be
printed ia every newspaper in the
country. 4 merchant in q neigh
boring town stsiss that has aJyrr'is-
ing costs him 81 cents tor every
stoo worth oil goods sold He uses
half a page for his business an
nounement each week aud says that
as long as people read newspapers
be will advertise. Jusi as soon as
merchants beg,n 10 look on advsr-
tisng as a branch of the business
which requires as much attention as
any part OF il, then will advertising
pay Honesty, fore originality
and persistence in advertising makes
il y paying Investment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

The government has just made q
decision which rs Of interest to ev-
cry community where the Rural
Free Delivery system is in force.
A local carrier found ia a mail box
on his route Two letters that were
intended for the owner Of the box,
and had been put there by some one
in passing. The letters were con-
fscated and sent to the Postofiee
department a, Washington, with the
request for a ruling.
The Postmaster General approx
ed the action Of the carrier, and
said that all mail found IN any box
without stamps or the proper
amount of money for postage must
be collected and taken to the Post
Office from which the route is oper-
ated and held for postage. This
ruling means that the owner OF the
mail box has absolutely no control
over il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

An old corn grower says that
when a crop of 90 bushels 20 the
acre Is secured the corn costs - cts.
a bushel to produce, for hny bush
els il is IS ceutS. for 30 bushels Is
cents. for IS bushels "a cents a"d
for 80 bushels so cents. "rhese
figures" SAYS the Albany Ledger,
"are no, far out of the way, aud II
is thus easy 10 know when you are
selling corn any below the COST Of
production"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

Job printing of all kinds done At
The TRIBUNE Office. Our stock Of
supplies is large aud we try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

You cannot afford to be without
reading matter when yon can get
Two papers for the price Of one
Sc, our clubbing list on this page.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

a Fredonia, Kas., dispatch says;
Silas Drillmore, a farmer six miles
northeast of this place, wa amazed
recently to see a flock of what APP
peared TO be toy balloons floating
over his pasture. He procured a
rifle and brought down two OF them
before they passed out of range.
They proved to be the dreaded gas
beetles, the spOnge-like animals
which invade pipes and wells aud
absorb the gas. The beetles had
eviden ly been IL a gass we'll near
by for several weeks. as when they
gained the outer air they assembled
to a height of at leas, 400 feet. Mr.
Drillmore's discovery has CREATED
CONSERVATION throughout Wilson
and Neosho counties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-02

NorE-H you want only The
Twiee-a-w Week Republic the price Is
g6c q year. The price OF Farm Pro.
gpss n,oge b Joe Q sQT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-21
Friendly Murder.

When Commodore Billings and Mr..
Main were on the river Kahima they
had for attendant Il young man from
Kanoga. an island between Kamchat-
ka and North America. One day Mr..
Main asked him, 'What will the saw
ages do to me if | fall into their pow
er?"
sir said the youth, ''you will new
err fall into their power If / remain
with you ! always carry Il sharp
knife, and if | see you pursued and
unable to escape | will plunge my
knife into yomr heart; then the savages
can do nothing to you"
This recalls the words of the French
knight reported by .Ioinville. swear
to me- said Queen Margaret, that If
the Saracens become masters of Dami-
eta you will cut off my head before
they can take ne"
"Winingly," returned the knight. 81
had already thought OF doing so If the
contingency arrived