davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
ALMOST ALWAYS RIGHT.

RandlemaD. y. C.. June d. 1000.
Editor of the Times Democrat:
Enclosed find check for one dollar
to pay my subscription for your val
liable paper UP to- September q. 1900
i am taking two or three other papers
besides the DAILY NEWS AND or
SERVER. but it seems that could not
do without yours. 1t is like the NEWS
AND OBSERVER, most always right
on every question for the best Interest
of our country. II is one of the best
papers for the money there is in the
State: L mean political papers
and for news and truth, etc
Please receipt and oblioe 73-year-old
Democrat.
j. y. CAUDLE.
Commentator from this father in
Democracy. who has fought good
fight and kept the faith. is highly ap-
preciated AL the more because i
comes in this way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01

Let go or die. That's the alternative
OF the shipwrecked man with the money
bags. great many people have like
alternative before them. Business men
come to point where the doctor tells
them that they must "let go or die"
Probably he advised a sea voyage or
mountain air. There's an obstinate
cough that won't be shaken off. The
lungs are weak and perhaps bleeding.
There Is emaciation and other symptoms
OF disease. which if unskilfully or improp-
erly treated terminate in consumption.
thousands OF men and women in a like
condition have found complete healing
by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
alt gives me pleasure to send you this
testimonial so that some other poor sufferer
may he saved, as / was. by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" writes Geo A.
Thompson. OF Sheldon Ave. Chatham. Ont.
Canada. ri had cough for years. expector-
ated great deal and was slowly failing.
Was losing flesh every day. Lost in weight
from 80 pounds down to 1928 My flesh got
soft and had no strength Did not say any
thing to any one but made up my mind that
the end was not far off. One day my wife
was reading in the Common Sense Medical
Adviser abolA Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. ana / said. that sounds more like
common sense than anything else that had
heard. | at once bought bottle OF your
famous remedy and before had taken half
of one bottle / felt better. Took thirteen
bottles and 1t made a new man of me. |
gained sixteen pounds and never have had
cough since. feel splendid and give all the
credit to your medicine"
Given away The Peoples mS
Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser is sent free on receipt \ &EfS
OF stamps TO pay expense Of b HpIoPtIS
mailing only. The book con- 4 win GsMs sG.t
tains zoos pages. over 700 illus lie ~ h1vTsGs
trations and several Colored Az 81 sinsaI
plates. Send 81 one cent
stamps for the paper-bound Il
book, or 81 stamps for the H q,
cloth bound Address Dr. A nv
r. V. Pierce Buffalo, NY. EzB%
&OT\Ear~aaT DR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
NNSSSSvS cure bad. foul stomach and
AeWeNe constipation and so help to cure
nearly every disease of man
k1nd They regulate. tone up and invigorate
Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
A Natural Inquiry.

The simplicity of some former
inaugural happenings is illustra-
ted by an odd story which has
been revived and is going the
rounds at Washington. II was
originally told by Frederick
Douglass in his lecture on John
Brown. just after his first in.
auguration President Lincoln
was one day backing his boots
in democratic fashion when sew
eral foreign diplomats called and
caught him in the act. One of
them emarked, sneeringly.
Mr.. President, in our countries
the chief executives do not black
their own boots Indeed, 4"
said Mr.. Lincoln, with evident
curiosity, whose boots do they
black"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Real Estats Transfern.

Rose y Wilson 10 Eliza Wilson
lots $40, 10 SIT biz = Standish
al Hure, $1,000.
Arthur Duvall to w L Harwood
80 a sec 20 Mound, $500.
Thos Frost 20 L l. Frost 10 a sec
81 Deepwater, $1,000.
AT Kelly to John c Bosch blk
100, Foster, $ioo.
w II Midkin to S r Mldkiff 30
a sec - Rockville, $3.50.
c Hutchins to Thos Lackey
lot II blk 81 Amoret, ss5.
w NJ Campbell to w X Wilson
lot as blk 81 Foster, Sa5.
w X Wilson to w NJ Campbell
lots II & "a blk IS Foster, $40.
II II Haverly to w K Wilson
und IL int lots IL s IL blk as Fos-
ter. Ss7.
Eva E Fitzpatrick to { d Math-
ews lots I * : blk s Glasgo's ad r
Hill. SI75.
Rich Hill Coal Co to Andrew
Quiaue I5a a sec 20 Usage. $500.
JB Duvall 10 Il + Pol 90 a sec
4 Hudson, $500.
Hattie Harkins to J E Elgert lots
3 Il 4 blk SO & lot I blk a VIM ad
r Hill, $1,000.
L Harper TO Esther Silvers etal
pit blk : Monigomery's ad Butler,
s., 500.
w II Dewitt 10 NJ L Beadles
100 a sec g Howard, 10000.
John Crouch TO T Tudder 100
a sec I9 Howard, $1,000.
Lula NJ Horn to w b Starks lot
5 blk S VIM ad Butler. $1,000.
Al Hoover to w T Hoover pit
lot Io4 Adrian, $50.
Lee Ballard to II E L McMan-
nus lot 5 blk SO r Hill, SIS.
w II Betz to Rolon J Smith 80
a sec 9 Deepwater, $I,soo.
( Z Vandevort to E d Kipp lots
II II blk a n Side ad Butler,
Ss,s5o.
E d Kipp to E c vandevort pit
lot : blk II Councils ad Butler.
$1,000.
H c Wyatt to Carl Schmidt , Ia
a sec g NJ Pleasant, $500.
NJ Catterlin to { w Wells lot
/ blk 3 Huns ad Butler, s.5o.
Lucy Deacon etal 10 A A Seese
pit blk - Butler, $500.
IA Seese to F Mabbott und Ia
int PIT blk - Butler. $500.
II G Thomas to A A Seese etal
pit blk - Butler, Ss,sSo.
WILDER White to Ruth A Good
rock lots ~ & IS Adrian. $1,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
TAKE NOTICE

We have no desire TO keep any
subscriber on OUT list who does not
appreciate the practical value aud
benefit Of the paper. We rely on
the subscriber 20 notify us when
ever he wants i, stopped. This pa.
per will be continued until ordered
stopped by the subscriber himself.
All back subscription to date must
he paid when the paper is stopped.
Count So cents per month for each
month since your last payment TO
the date you order il stopped, and
enclose that amount In cash with
your order 20 atop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Another Dleanest Man

The Richmond Missourian says
the stingiest man lives in Ray
county. He was married by the
Justice of the peace and paid the
bill in turnips. For a wedding
trip he took his wife to Richmond
in his lumber wagon and for "a
wedding dinner they ate a dimes
worth OF bologna and a box Of
crackers as they walked around
the public square. Before start
ing for home he bought a ~niclel's
worth of candy, and as he opened
the sack for a second stick be
stammered, "Say, my woman,
sposin' we save the rest of this
here candy fer the children
The Missourian did not finish the
story. Look into the futuretwen
~ years. The stingicst man win
be known as "our wealthiest and
most prominent citizen The
little woman win have worn her.
self into the grave helping him
10 make and save his money and
10 raise a couple Of sons whose
lives will be as pinched and as
dull as her own until they are
old enough TO get out IN the
world. Then the stingiest man
will begin to reap the reward he
80 justly deserves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Oar CInhhIaa Bates.


We VIII send you TIE Tribune
aud the Toledo Blade one year ior
Si.oo.
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star Ior
$500.
We win send You the Tribune
and the Farm and FireslJe one year
Tor $I.oo.
We win send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal one year for $500
We viii send you the Tribune
and the Farmer and Stoekman for
Sr.ss.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home compan-
ion n year for sI.so
We VIII send you the TRIBUNE
and twice-a-week Globe d Democrat
one year for sI.5o-
We wall send you the Tribune
and the St. Louis Republic one year
for sl.5o.
We viii send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
for SLIGO.
We viii send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal one
year for $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star and
Times one year for S. SO.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globe-D Democrat one
year for 5000.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily St. Louis Republic
one year for 5000.
We viii send you the ST. Louis
Daily Chroa.cle 5000
and the Tribune, n rear 100
400
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

both for $500.

ootn LOT $500.
Don't forge, the time, terms and
place where you can get any and
all the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers for the price of
n and then some at the tribune
Office. We want you to read and
keep posted and we offer you the
best papers and best terms publish.
ed Now is the time to subscribe.
Any one subscribing for the TRIB
USE and paying one wears subscrip-
ton in advance we will give one OF
LII Hicks almanaes for year 1905 as
a premium. Any old subscriber
paving US one or more years back
subscription we will give one Of
ri Hicks Almanscs for year 1905
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
order Of PahncatIan.
(fiut lns,riion March .. ioos.i
STATE OF ISsOURI(
County OF natn4. -

lfntt Insertion Mafch p tqot.i
STATE OF MlSsOURI(
County OF hates. =
In the Circuit Court OF Bates Coun-
", Missouri. March @, 1905. The
State of Missouri az tho relation aud
20 the use OF &. n. johnson. Exon.
clio Collector Of the iseyenue Of hates
County IN the State OF Missouri,
plaintin, W. jacob s. stare. Eddie
Stare. Lillian Stare. defendants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now az this day comes the plain
tn herein by her attorney before
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Bates County In the State OF Mis-
souri,, and files her petition and afii-
davit, stating among other things
that the above named defendants,
Eddie Stare and Lillian stare. are
non-rcsidents OF the state 81 Mis-
souri,. Whereupon 1t Is ordered by
the Court, that the defendants be
notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced a suit against them
in this court by petition and afida-
Wit the object and general nature OF
which is to enforce the lien of the
State Of Missouri for the delinquent
taxes Of the years 1902 and 1908
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum of S1.32 together with interest,
costs, commissions aud fees, upon
the following described tracts OF
land situated in Bates county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit: East half lot 0. block
66, in the city Of Rich Hin, and that
unless the said defendant be and APP
pear at the next term of this court
to be begun and holden in the city
OF Butler. Bates county, Missouri,
on the first Monday In May. 1905,
and on or before the third day there
OF, and plead TO said petition nc
cOrding to law the same will be
taken as confessed and Judgment
rendered according to the prayer of
said petition and the above describ-
cd real estate sold 20 satisfy the
same.
And il is further ordered by the
Court that n copy hereof be pub
lished in the Rich HILL TRIBUNE, n
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished In Bates county, Missouri, for
four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion to be at least thirty days
before the first day of the next term
of said court. A n copy OF the
record.
- Witness my hand as clerk
sEAL aforesaid with the seal of
49, said court hereunto atiix-
ed. Done at Office Ia But
lSr on this the 6 day of March, 1895.
j. A. PATTERSON,
Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
aIade Po..lble By proteetlon

The Mckinley Tariff Of %
cents a pound was imposed July
], 1891, and since that time the
tin plate production in this coun.
try has grown rapidly and i'm.
portation has decreased in like
measure, Here arc the figures.
In 1891 the imports of tin plate
into the United States aggregat.
ed s27,s So tons; in 1903 they were
1880, and much of this was for
manufacture Of articles for ex.
port instead Of for home con.
sumption In 1891 the total pro
duction of tin plate in the United
States was 552 tons; in 1902 IL
WAS 366, 600 tons. AN Of this IN.
crease was made possible by the
operation of Protective Tariffs,
in 1891 the average price Of fun
weight coke tin plate was 50, so;
in 1904 IL was S3.s2. Camden
Telegram
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Notice Of Application for Mining
Privilege.
tFis' Insertion March 80, rgs.)


To WHOM Ir MAY CoxCERN:-
Notice Is hereby
given that J. A. Gee, the undersign-
ed, win, at the May term 1905, OF the
Circuit Court Of Bates county. Mis-
souri,. and on the fourth day thereof,
viz, on the 4th day OF May, 1905,
make application to the said Circuit
Court for the privilege OF mining and
removing the coal on the room aud
pillar plan, underlying lots one ID,
two t2l, three go, four ca. 1--WE C5)
six t6l, seven "a, and eight (Sl, In
block iorty-three (43). and lots one
a., two 90, eleven M. and twelve
u2). In block forty-two (42), all in
the Rich HUI Town Company's inst
addition TO the town now city, OF
liich hin. Missouri. from a shaft
now standing on the north half OF
said block forty-three (45). aud win
offer for filing and approval his
bond OF indemnity for the privilege
Of mining and removing the coal in
the manner Aforesaid, so underlying
said above described premises.
Witness my hand this March ~,
1896.
}. A. GEE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

According TO the Information
just compiled by !. &. Babb, sec
rotary OF The University of Mis-.
souri,, the average citizen of the
state pays two cents a year for
the support Of the Missouri State
University. "Ifan the appropri.
ations for the University be con.
sidered, says Mr.. Babb, the
total cost for each student would
be about 500 n year. But il is
manifestly improper to consider
appropriations for buildings and
equipment which are the perma.
nent property Of the State and
will be used by students for gen
erations to come. Probably not
more than one out Of a thousand
of the citizens of the state contri-
butte to the University apprepri-
ations from the collateral inheri-
lance tax, and the income from
this source should also be elimin-
ateed.
Substantially all the endow.
ment funds Of the University are
derived from the federal govern
ment. The principal has been
used by the state for the pay
ment of bonded Indebtedness and
for other purposes, and the in
terest is paid to the University
just as an individual would pay
on borrowed money. There is
nothing in the nature of a gratu-
ity. Deducting appropriations
from these various sources, re-
duces the annual income to 1925
600 or the sum Of S75.O3 for each
student.
We may safely say that the
average enrolment for each year
of the current biennial period
viii be at least 1900, again reduc-
ing the cost for each student to
69.44. The appropriation o f
from the general rev.
enue fund apparently imposes a
burden upon each citizen of about
3 ID cents, but since so much of
the general revenue fund is de-
rived from beer inspection, in
corporation fees, foreign insur-
ance taxes, etc, the real burden
of direct taxation imposed up.
each individual is only two
cents"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

A daily paper for $1.0O a year is
something the public has long desir-
ed. The Chicago Daily Review, a
delightful family daily giving all i'm
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women and children, Is sent TO
subscribers for 81 a year. 20 cents
for 6 months, 50 cents for 3 months.
Subscribe to-day, address, The Chi
cago Review Co., 800 Coca-Cola
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
For
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
+ Emulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry; they are rich /;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle ouch h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Special one way excursions 10
Spokane, Tacoma and Northwest
and points 10 California. Tickets
ou sale daily March Isl TO May IS,
zoos. a greatly reduced rates via
Missourl Pacific Railway.
x, a. BAILEY, Agg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Job printing Of all kinds done at
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock Of
supplies IS large and we try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
No Better Man in Vernon COuu.

T.. Began, of near Rock, this
county, has the thanks of the
Herald for some of the needful.
Mr.. Began is one of the papers
staunch friends and one we es-
TEEN highly. Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Legal Notices.

Friends aud subscribers 10 this
paper will confer a favor upon Us
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They eau
lh,a see for themselves whether the
notices are correct OF not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Love Among the Belts and Put
leys.

Love in a factory is the theme
of Speedway" by Richard
Washburn Child, in the April
McClures. Out of the busy lives
under the belts and pulleys this
new writer has built Il pretty 10.
nance. He clears away the STUFF.
~ atmosphere Of toll, and CRIME,
and sweat and discovers beneath
il all clean, wholesome life. The
old, old story never grows stale.
The girl is sweet, and simple,
and true; and her lover proves
himself a MAJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
BACK TO ALASKA
salt Lake Man Enthusiastic over the
Seward Peninsula.

Chas g. Horsfall who, after an alb
sence Of several years in Nome. has
been visiting his children and renewing
old acqunintances in this city, returned
to Seattle on Saturday to prepare for
his return TO Alaska via Valdez and
Fairbanks about Jan. /.
Mr.. Horsfall Is very enthusiastic over
the future OF Seward peninsula and
reports that country rapidly coming
TO the front as a gold producer While
Il formerly was but a summer dlggings.
Il now excels as winter camp also.
The Hurrah Quartz mine, owned by
Chas. l.. Lane the veteran miner "
California and who has done as much.
II not more. for Nome. than any other
individual operator Is now supplying
ore for the constant operation OF n 10
stamp mill, while the Bartels Tin Min
Ing Co. at Cape York, Is erecting a
10 stamp min on its tin properties at
that place
A number of shovel and bucket
dredges. steam shovels and Australian
scrapers have been IN successful OPP
Grafton the past season, to say nothing
of the numerous hydraulic lifts ele-
yators. etc. that the completion Of hun
dreda OF miles Of canals and bitches
made that method of mining possible
and successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ALASKA.
II should he Given an Elective Del
cgatc.

| earnestly ask that Alaska be given
an elective delegate. some person
should be chosen who can speak with
authority of the needs of the territory.
The government should aid in the con-
struction of railroad from the Gulf OF
Alaska 10 the Yukon river, in American
territory. In my last two messages
advocated certain additional action ON
behalf OF Alaska. shall not now re-
peat those recommendations, but shall
lay all my stress upon the one recon-
nendation Of giving TO Alaska some one
authorized to speak for IT, should pre-
fer that the delegate was made
elective. but IL this is not deemed
Wise then make him appolntive. Al
any rate, give Alaska some
person whose business II shall
be TO speak with authority on her
behalf to the Congress. The natural
resources Of Alaska are great. Some OF
the chief needs Of the peculiarly ener-
getlc, self-rellant, and typically Amer
lean white population of Alaska were
set forth in my last message. also
earnestly ask your attention to the
needs OF the Alaskan Indians. All In
dians who are competent should re-
ceivc the full rights Of American citi-
5enship II Is. for instance. gross and
indefensble wrong TO deny TO such
hard working deccu,-living Indians as
the Metlakahtlas the right TO enter min
ing claims and 20 profit by the home
stead law. These particular Indians are
civilized, and are competent and emit
tied to be put on the same basis with
the white men round about them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-05
ISLAND PRODUCTS.
Tariff Should be Removed From All
Except Sugar and Tobacco.

The agricultural conditions Of the
islands enforce more strongly tnan ever
the argument IN favor OF reducing the
tariff on the products of the Philippine
islands entering the United States.
earnestly recommend that the tariff
now imposed BY the Dingley bill upon
the products Of the Philippine isbhnGo
he entirely removed, except the tarin
on sugar and tobacco, and that tnat
tariff be reduced to % per cent Of the
present rates under the Dinglev act;
that after July /, 1903. the tarn upon
tobacco and sugar produced In the
Philippine islands be entirely removed
and that free trade between the Islands
and the United States IN the products
of each country then be provided Tor
by law.
4 statute ip force, enacted April
IL. 1904. suspends the operation
OF the coastwise laws of the Unit
Ell states upon the trade between
the Philippine islands and the
United states until July !, 1905. /
earnestly recommend that this sus-
pension be postponed until july l.
1909 I think Il OF doubtful utility 70
apply the coastwlse laws to the trade
between the United states and the Phll-
lpplnes under any circumstances, be-
cause | am convinced that II VIII DO no
good whatever to American bottoms,
and will only interfere and be an ob-
stacle to the trade between the Phlllp-
pines and the United States; but II the
coastwise law must be thus applled,
certainly it ought not TO have erect un-
III free trade Is enjoyed between the
people of the United States and the peo-
ple OF the Philippine islands, In their
respective products.
do not anticipate that free trade
between the islands and the United
states will produce a revolution In the
sugar and tobacco production OF the
Philippine Islands. So primitive are the
methods Of agriculture In the Phllip-
pine islands, so slow IL capital In gong
10 the Islands, so many difficulties sur
round large agricultural enterprise IN
the islands. that 1t will be many many
years before the products Of those ISL
ands will have any effect whatever up
ON the markets Of the United states
The problem of labor IL also formlda-
BILE one with the sugar and tobacco pro-
ducers In the islands. The best friends
OF the Filipino people and the people
themselves are utterly opposed 10 the
admission OF Chinese coolie labor.
Hence the only solution Ia the training
OF Filipino labor, and this VIII take
a long time. The enactment OF a law
by the Congress Of the United states
making provision for free trade be-
tween the Islands and the United
states, however. viii be Of great i'm
portance from political and sentiment
tai standpoint. ana while its actual
benefit has doubtless been exaggerated
by the people 81 the islands, they win
accept this measure Of Justice as an IN
dlcatlon that the people OF the United
States are anxious 10 aid the people OF
the Philippine islands IN every way.
and especially In the agricultural de-
velopment OF their archipelago. 1t viii
aid the Filipinos without injuring in
terests in America.