davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
- CfiARlEs NIORRS BUTlER

bound together In the state described.
however. places them on a footing
with the rest OF US. whether all do
a6ythihg contrary to the law or not,
al are held accountable 20 the law
for what the few have done, under
standg'
'Yes, I believe I do. what you mean
10 say Ia. hat the law never forglves
you what you have done at any time,
no matter how right you live after
wards"
That's II. But we live in open
defiance OF the law. That Is. we have
manufactured laws that conflict with
the laws Of the United States. For in
stance, we shoot a man for interior
ing with another mans wife. II there
Is any law we 90 respect, it IS the law
OF marriage. Most all OF our penal
ties are death. A man is compelled to
be honest to another IL he desires to
live. We are not Justified in taking
life, we are not the law, but II can-
not be otherwise with us"
How do you liye7 That is how do
you obtain your suppiiesY" asked the
doctor.
I'VE have agents who supply our
wants. They have many acres Of fine
agricultural land. supplied with mod
eru machinery. and plenty Of help to
tin the soil. what we do not raise,
we buy. or in extreme cases, like the
present. we raise by force
"You talk OF schools. should think
there would be no need OF such a
thing as an educational institution.
The country cannot exist. Il win be
depopulated through poverty. II moth
ing else. You certainly have not been
in existence long enough to have rails
ed children to the age OF schooling +"
mot s. We have existed for
twenty years or more unmolested. We
are self-supporting. We dig gold from
the mountains. We have manufactured
Tin a remote FORM for the making
OF shoes. and supply a large portion Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Cooperative cyeameries seem TO
be largely on the Increase ard
are giving generally good uatis.
faction. The managers hAve learned
how to settle d~ifersnces, with.
ont wrccking The ~crealnsries. and
from the time that Lesson Il learned
tho Of a creHmery Is gehsr-
ally assured, provided 4 is located "a
a community that produces enough
milk ~ keep Il going.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24


1--WE can run no chances. you know
Doc" laughed Pearson, insinuatineiy,
then as II in apology for his act. "be-
sides. It win be TO your interest
IN case the haunt was discovered. II
you do no know where It Is. you At
lesst win not be held responsible for
any harm that may come through the
discovery. seer"
~We kill traitorsi" said the matter
of-fact Shafkey. complaisantly.
IT may saws your life" said Pear
son. as he satisfied himself that the
doctor was completely blinded. But
he took no pains to insure the doc
tors comfort, for he placed a pair OF
handouts upon his wrists. Il am
obliged to do this" he said. as he
changed places with the boy and sat
upon the seat with Schiller, driving
the team, so the boys won't think me
unmindfuI OF the duty | owe them In
protecting them from possible danger
from ~treschery."
The doctor sat in silence for quite
a time. meditatlng upon the strange
ness OK his adventure. OFT n anon,
from the distance, could be heard the
baying Of dogs. so that the doctor
knew he was being driven past farm
houses now and then. But they met
no one. At last the team came & a
halt AS the doctor was assisted to
alight
The trio left the roadway and the
doctor heard the team drive on. Pear
son walked arm in arm with Schiller.
guiding his footsteps. 20 that the doc
Tor did not fall into any OF the numer.
GUS ruts or bark his shins against any
OF the snags in the underbrush. shar.
key followed on behind, carrying the
doctors case Of instruments.
Again Doctor Schiller broke the
silence: what kind Of q place are
you taking me tot" he asked.
This time Pearson e~ondescended to
keep up the conversation -Did you
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Heard OF oaler.

She-They say the Kongo dwarfs.
six specimens OF whom have been
brought 70 London by Col Harrison.
never reach a greater g than 40
years.
He-what 90 you suppose does IT,
ehioroformg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

been obliged 10 suspend dividends
President Matthiessen Is indirectly
contributing 1000 TO the company's
earnings. As president OF the old Glu-
cose Sugar Refining company, he re-
ceived $4,000 a year. and Al that time
was regarded as the highest salariod
ofieial OF any industrial nee In the
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
VAST MOVEMENT or ORE.
ships Of eres, Tonnage Built for the
Trade.

Trade.
According TO figures complied by the
Cleveland Marine Review. there are
now forty large ore-earriers under con
struction IN Lake ~shipyards. some OF
which will be out this season. though
a number will not be ready for work
until next year. These vessels will
have a total carrying capacity Of 800.
500 tons OF iron ore. As each can
easily make twenty trips In a season.
they represen, an addition Of 100000
tons 70 n years movement Of ore from
the lake Superior country. Even al
lowing for the withdrawal Of older and
smaller boats. the Lake feet Of 1906
viii be able 10 move 10000 900 tons
Of iron ore-shouid It be neodod.-En.
cheering and Mining Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
YIELDS uP ms SALARY.

HNsINUaa Witt N~WITNWWVF9 NNNN WI"
to Demands Of Commerce.
c. II. Matthiessen. president OF the
Corn Products company, has told bis
friends he viii not accept this year
any part OF the salary Of $4,000 voted
him by the board OF directors. The
corporation has a capital Of s72.5s6-
245. 1t Is ia a big trade war. and has
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Walter Sanger Pullman, last re-
naming male child Of the late George
NJ. Pullman. was 30 years old. His
twin brother, George NJ. Pullman, Jr.,
died two years ago. also in California.
The boys were much alike IN char
acter. When their father died Il was
found that his will had granted to
each OF them an income OF only $4,000
a year, the win explaining that Mr..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Japan'F specie reserve stood az f225s
900 200 (American gold vaiuel on Jan.
! 1905. after eleven months Of costly
q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Norace NunaWAys
Walter Sanger Pullman, son Of the
late palace car magnato OF that name.
died II his country residence AZ Bel
mont. thirty miles from San Fran.
cisco. Cal. Aus. IS.
Mr.. Pullman was thrown from his
buggy while returning home from San
Mateo, being unable to control his
horse. which ran away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

THERE is nothing which the bulk of
Fthe people feel more acutely at this time
than the high cost Of living. According
70 Bradstreet's table of index prices, the
average price of commodities on March
Est vas higher than in more than dec
ade. It is noticeable chat the advance in
prices has been chiefly in foodstuffs and
Sn other necessities OF. life. This is fact
which is of the largest significance.
Even the humorist who said that ''give
him the luxuries of life and he could get
along very we'll without the necessities
can hardly contemplate the present Sit
euation with satisfaction. Bradstreet's
INDEX price number of March 1st show
ed an advance of over A per cent. over
1896. The advance in breadstuffs was
even greater than that. This increase
in prices is considerably greater than the
sncrease in the wealth of the United
States in the same time, notable as that
has been. It is very difficult, however,
60 form any accurate Judgment as to the
cost Of living as compared with the in
creased income OF the people. Investi-
cations by the government and by indi-
vidual economists have indicated that
wages have increased as largely as the
cost of living and perhaps larger. A re-
cent publication on this subject under
takes to show that the increase in bank
loans, in railroad earnings, in bank clear
angs and in mineral productions, all of
which are indications of the income Ca
pacity of the people, has been greater
than the cost of living.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

isolate members of the Legislature,
stop the practice Of granting to them
free transportation, prohibit the lavish
use of money to influence them either
&hrough contributions to campaign funds
or ia more direct forms of bribery and
the honesty and purity of the legislator
may te preserved Such is the govern
or'sprogram as outlined in recent ar
ticle 10 the Saturday Evening Post. But
what avail will it be to pass laws if they
be eeot enforced? Wisconsin has cor
gupt practice act. 1t has an anti-pass
law. So far as the public knows the leg
aslasave department Of the state govern
meet has abided by these laws. The ex-
ecuSive department. however, has shown
scant respect for them. Though the law
prohibits the acceptance of passes by
public officials, under Gov. LaFoilette's
adninistra. lion three of the assistants Of
the attorney general were found to have
accepted passes. The law was not en-
forced. The officials were not prosecuted
or dismissed from Office. Gov. LaFol-
1ette is DESTROYS that other men be made
honest by law. Other men that do the
things that he has done are held up to
scorn. Why not hedge about the execu-
tive as we'll as the Legislative branch Of
government safeguards AGAINST lobbyists?
Milwaukee News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

The culture of mushrooms in cellars
has become quite fad in Chicago, &C.
cording to newspaper of that city. The
mushrooms are raised on shelves or
banks arranged in tiers one above the
other like the berths in sleeping-cars,
thus producing large area in a single
cellar. The beds are planted in success
sion, giving product throughout the
season. The fad appears more sensible
than it's predecessors, the mulberry, the
Belgian Lare and the ginseng crazes
But special crops, however profitable in
small way, are easily overdone. When
the public shows signs of becoming
more interested in raising product than
in consuming it, the cautious grower will
begin to go slow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

Ii THE protest of certain preachers
against the acceptance of one of Rookie
feller's religious contributions is based
on good sense and ethics, why should
not every dollar that is thrown on the
plate in any of the churches of Sunday
carry with it a certificate that it has
never been tainted" since it left the
mint by forming part of the payment ia
some improper deal? Was there not
good sense in what the old preacher said
to the gambler who offered him five
,dollar contribution, namely, this money
has been in the devils service long
enough, [ will take it and use it for the
Lord"- Whitewater Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

IT IS noticeable that in his speeches
during his present tour across the CONT
nent President Roosevelt takes occasion
to emphasize the danger Of hatred of the
rich simply because they are rich. His
present message to the people is not so
much the square deal" towards the
poor as it is the square deap' towards
the rich. In his speech to the Rough
Riders he said: "Remember always that
you listen at your peril to any man who
would seek to infame you against your
fellow citizen because he is better off,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

DIR. NOBLE evidently has grudge
against patent medicines. After losing
his first venture to have all proprietary
preparations labeled showing their pre-
scription, he now comes to the front with
another bill requiring all standard RENE
dies to advertise the proportion of mar
cotics and alcohol they contain. But
the doctor doesn't want the law made
broad enough to compel physicians to
make public the same facts regarding
&heir prescriptions, oh! no.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

If JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER was endow-
ed with the average human temperament
he would, several YEARS ago, have re
called the 100000 check he gave to the
cause of Foreign Missions. Few men
would have remained quiet under: the
abusive criticism he has undergone and
not recalled his benefactions. Besides,
there are plenty of places in his own
country where it would have done even
more good than where it was intended
to go.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14


-FoR SALE.-A Durham bull, coming
three years old Also ten tons of marsh
hay Inquire of 81. S. Pomeroy
For SALE.-A bull calf, q Durham,
IL months old. Inquire of }. M. Swee-
ney. l9tf.
A corner lot for sale, 4x8, east front,
high and dry. Inquire of Paul Watson.
Fine lot of Rural New York pota-
toes, IS cents per bushel. at MurWin
Bros, Fulton, Wis
Having decided to remove from Ed
gerton, | offer household goods at great
bargain. Call on Mrs. Phifer, Washing
ton street.
Pennsylvania Gasoline from Penn
sylvania at T. 4. Warren's.
To RENT.-A suit of rooms over
Babcock's clothing store; electric light,
bath room and all modern conveniences
Inquire of G. r. Bentley.
-LosT-A black fur coat was lost
Tuesday about two miles north Of the
city on the road leading past Mrs. Jaco-
bus. Finder please leave the same at
this office.
L. A. Shogren, the Oshkosh eye
sight specialist, will be at the Carlton
hotel Saturday, April 22dn. One day
only, and at frequent intervals there
after. Don't fail to see him on that date
if your eyes or glasses are troubling you.
DR.. Shogren is favorably known here.
19W2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT cut pretty
wide swath in his recent trip through
the South and the glad hand was ex-
tended to him all along the route. The
man who can shoot we'll is held in the
highest esteem by quite large section
of this broad country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

The Modern Woodmen of America
will skip the April assessments, the
funds on hand being sufficient to meet
all elaine and expenses for the month
and leaves an adequate surplus. This is
the first assessment skipped this year,
but last year the order got through with
only eight and the officers are confident
they can do as we'll in 1905.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

The game of politics is being played
for all that it is worth at the state CAPT.
tai these days. The public is likely to
be disappointed in the score, too.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-14

Sunday, April Is, is Palm Sunday and
will be observed at st. Johns German
Lutheran church by confirming a class
OF thirty. The service will be OF a special
nature and vii! begin at 1890 a. m.
Linde Handtlze Lulu ROuSch
Clara Schmeling Ella Wachlin
f sic Griep Frederike Kruckenberg
Martha Mantle Mary SOmmerfeldt
Matte Stricken Erica Porath
Lydia Otto Lydia Behling
Olga Handtke Rosa Griesbach
Lulu Gross Clara Lemke
Minnie Schmeling VIM. Schieldt
VIM. Stricken Albert Koch
ReinhOld Kruger Karl PlautZ
Karl Klemp August Plautz
Emil Griep George Rusch
VIM. Rusch Frederick SchOenfeldt
RenhOld Willie Art SchachtSchneider
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
WRECK ON THE BIG -FOUR.
Half Dozen Persons We're More or
Less Seriously Hurt.
(By the Associated Press. !

Bellefontain. Ohio. April 12.-The
st. Louis Flyer, on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
road (Big Four) was wrecked here to-
night. Half a dozen persons were
more or less seriously hurt.
AS the train was pulling into Belle
fontaine the brakes failed to work
and the heavy train ploughed into the
netted switches at the crossing of the
Sandusky division of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis and
the Ohio Central tracks, tearing the
tracks up so that traffic cannot be
resumed on the three lines for some
hours
Engineer Quayle and Fireman Den
mis- Hickey. of Cleveland, remained on
the engine.
The baggage, mail, express. day
coach and the diner left the track and
were overturned. The three Pullman
sleepers were not damagd. The
wrecked cars are all badly smashed
and the passengers were flung about
and bruisd. Escaping steam gave tn
impression that the wreck had caught
fire and the fire department was call
ed out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
THE CAR DEF|ED
Resolutions of Par Con
gress Printed.
The Papers Were Ordered Not to Do
This. The Attorneys Met Despite
Commands Forbidding AS
sembIaqe.
semblage.
(By the Associated Press }

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE radi-
cal position taken by the Pan Russian
Congress of Attorneys which has been
meeting here in its denunciation of
the bureaucracy and its demand for a
constitution and the similar stand
taken at a meeting of college profess
sors have created a great sensation.
All the efforts of the government to
prevent the meetings being held by
prohibiting the delegates from assem-
bling In public were unavailing. The
newspapers were then forbidden to
mention the meeting and for disobed-
fence in referring to the attorneys
meeting this mornings issue of the
Son of the Fatherland was confiscated.
The Russ also boldly deffed the au-
thorities by printing the resolutions
adopted by the congress. The action
of these influential papus served to
emphasize the growing cutlery against
the Bouligan Commission which is pro-
ceeding wits it's work without any rep
resentatives of the people, thus fur
nishing the Liberals with Justification
for the charge that the execution OF
the reforms outlined in the imperial
rescript is completely in the hands OF
the bureaucracy, against which al!
classes of society are fighting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
ON RACE SUICIDE
Discussion in National
Council of Women.
Rev. Anna Shaw Says That We Should
First Make the Country Fit
to Rear Children
in.
(By the Associated Prcss.)


Washington, April 12.-The obser-
vations of President Roosevelt on the
question of race suicide is receiving
the attention of some of the prominent
delegates to the National Council of
Women now in session here. Some of
them take issue with the President on
this subject and say he should look
to the women of his own social set for
race suicide. ut Is the pace set by
our society women, particularly in Off
cial life" one of the delegates deciar-
err, (which makes race suicide a sub
ject for profound thought The wo-
men of the submerged half; as we call
it, do not practice race suicide. II
is the business burdened, the deter
mined-to-get-rich father and the So
ciety-craZy mother who refuse the
cares of parenthood."
Tomorrow a resolution will be re-
ported on the question Of parenthood,
which it is said will take issue with
the Presidents views on the question
of race suicide and will declare that
quality not quantity" in children is
preferable Tonight the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw. the president of the
National Womans Suffrage Association
made an address, in which she openly
spoke her mind on the question OF
parenthood, saying in part:
1T is said that women should rear
more children, but / say that you must
first make your country fit to rear
children In
There were a number of addresses
by well known women today i'm which
the speakers told of the efforts made
toward suppressing the social evil both
by moral suasion and by law. Miss
Susan B. Anthony was designated
founder" of the International and
National Council of Women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14

trouble is expected when the posse ar
rives with it's prisoners. The entire
country side has been greatly stirred
by the murder of the sheriff and feel
ing runs high against the members of
the mob that perpetrated the crime.
Residents of outlying towns and farms
have been fiocking to Senatobia in
considerable numbers and the city to-
night is aflame with excitement.
Sam Powell, who is alleged to have
been a member of the masked sex
tette, was wounded by the sheriff, it Is
said in his fight with Jail stormers and
is one of the men captured by the
deputy sheriff's posse. Howell, it is
had concealed himself in the
cabin of a negro near the town of
Stray Horn, being unable to accom-
pany his companions in their flight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
To welcome Roosevelt.
lRy the Associated Press. }

Wy tIIS. <AosoJNIeNtCt ACoF5sJ
Denver. Colo, April 12.--Governor
Jesse Mcdonald, accompanied by a
party of national guardsmen and Off
GERS of the regular army intends to go
to Trinidad in order to welcome
President Roosevelt to Colorado Gov
ernor Mcdonald will carry with him
the hunting license which has been
issued by the game commissioner to
the President, the party intends to
leave Denver Thursday night, arriving
at Trinidad Friday morning. There
they will join the presidential party
and accompany the President back
to Colorado Springs. The special
permit which Governor Mcdonald will
present to the President has been en-
crossed, and encased in a leather COW
ering. 1t will give the chief execu-
tive carte blanche.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
WAS It GHOST OF
NAVAL BATTLE2
General Disbelief of Re-
port from Batavia.
SINGAPORE in DARK
And Singapore Possesses Facilities
For Getting the News Which Bata-
via Lacks. The Russians Are
Concentrating On the Chang
aL.,. K:r;v ;nn
chun-Kirin Line.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, April 12.-No confirmation
has yet been received in London of a
report from Batavia, Java, of a naval
battle off the Anambas Islands, and as
there is no cable connection with these
islands it is difficult to see how Ba-
tavia could have got such news be-
fore Singapore.
The Associated Press is able to con-
firm absolutely the statement that the
Russian battleships passed Singapore,
igoing eastward April 8, SO that all of
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron
are accounted for. This definite news
about the battleships was sent to
Singapore by wireless telegram from
the China Sea. 1t is presumed here
that the battleships passed further out
to sea than the rest of the squadron,
hence the divergent reports regarding
the number of ships.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-14
NORTHBOUND

NOR1HBOUND
NO. so at 1875 a. m. daily for Nor
folk, Richmond, Washington. New
York and points north and northwest.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth. Washington and Jersey
City.
No. sS at HOO a. m daily Tor
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where connec-
tons are made with steamers for
Washington, Baltimore, New York.
Boston, Providence and Nypan for
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. &C at 1850 a. m. daily for Rich
ond. Washington and New York.
Connects at Richmond with G. & O.
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington, Pullman Sleeping Car TO
Jersey City and Dining car.
SOUTHBOUND.
No 81 at AIS a. m. daily for all
points South and Southwest. connects
at Hamlet for Wilmington. at Monroe
for Charlotte. Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars to Charlotte. Atlanta ana
Jacksonville. Dining cars Hamlet to
Jacksonville also for Atlanta.
No. Al 400 p. m. daily for all local
points, connects at Hamlet for Will
mington and Charlotte. Pullman sieeL-
ing car for Atlanta where connections
are made for all points Southwest.
No. 43 at 700 D. m. daily for Iacfi-
sonville, Tampa and all Florida Doin's,
connects at Hamlet Tor Atlanta. Pult~
man sleeping cars to Jacksonville and
dining car to Hamlet.
No. 30 at 500 D. m. daily EXCEPT
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with connections
for Louisburg. oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fly sally except Sum
day between Weldon and Raleigh with
connection from Warrenton. Oxford
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1915
a. m.
For further information relative to
rates and time tables address
c. II. GATTIS, II. p. A.
Raleigh, NJ G.
III. A. MORSON. g. p. & T.. A..
Raleigh. N. c. !.
G. B. RYAN. @. r. A..
Portsmouth. Va.