davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

worthy OF trust Being told Of LanE's
plans and the necessity of quick
action. Golden approached Rogers as
VOC ss Ne had a chance.
There Is a well organized plan on
foot. said Golden 90 Rogers In q
guarded but determined manner. best
calculated 20 impress the Chief Of Pc.
lice. TO cause a rebellion IN Para
disc. The ostcnsihle plan IL for a few
70 obtain control Of the gold IN the
vaults while the main body OF citizens
are nehtinr among themselves. What
do you think is the better plan. 20
light Il maintain the presen, state OF
things or jump IN with the rims lead.
ers and get a free pardon from the
United States government. az the
same time niiing our pockeiaf'
&c, a finger Ia the pisi' answered
Rogers. is that your ldeafT
That's my Idea replied Golden
huntly.
you must be Pretty we'll backed
mp. Golden. TO dare % make such a
proposition 20 met
n am. nrmly replied Golden "Free
dom and pardon u quite an induce
ment - me, The sane is open to YOU
n you want it.H
"Theu the states government IL at
tho hack Of lhiag
"of course what do you 70 FOR
,hese misguided men, You are moi
such a desperate criminal that sou
need TO hide yourself away here
Every moment you remain here yon
are placing your neck further 10 the
halter. Don't you think q would be
better TO live ia civilization ike a
white MANI
u presume 20 There Is no doubt
OF the success OF the reheilionT
"Noae whatever. The fan ~ Para.
disc is assured. You will 3oin us.
theng"
Els Certainly n you arr in ~"
We'll thea. show your loyalty by
acqnaintinE Sam Pearson with the
state Of Affairs Any one whom you
can trust-good and loyal men whom
you would like 70 see set a dip Ia the
gold bags Be lnery. however OF
mon Who have really committed capt.
tai crime. whom sou know would have
trouble 10 set a pardon, Understand"
Sure. where do We meet to draw
up a compact
AZ the haunted house. replied
Golden.
SO Lang Is Ia ny
Head and stunt'r
= Thought 10 Thet man Is 4 devil.
There Is 20 doubt we viii wlni"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

JEFFERSON CITY. MO.-yndes
CAN'T wrote the opinion Of the sup.
RENE court uphoiding the constitution
slity Of the ? per cent uEury case and
an other six judges OF the court con
CTR. In TIE opinion # is stated that
i may be conceded that AZ common
Law usury is not tndictabie offeuse
yet Il is a fact that various acts o.
the British Parliament made usary a
crime, and the states Of Indiana. Mas
sachusetts. New Hampshire. New
York. South Dakota and Tennessee all
have statutes making the taking o.
u%surious interest q misdemeanor. ana
that in none Of those states has the
eonstl-utionality Of aach legislation
been denied.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
MESCEEIiAM



lee Il . u the great lururIes a
modern tines. and Is fast becominR a
necessity. is use has many phases
Il u exceedingly vaiaable IN The caiY
All through the summer. and b. ita
help The enseEpFislng farmer i abls
% pat on the market q higher quality
Of milk, butter and cream than would
otherwise be possible. Ice enters into
the problem of food p~fessrYAaou. ard
the farmer that has an abundant sup
piy Of i can Indulge in the luxury Of
fresh meat much oftener In the aun-
mer thaa be Otherwise could. The
farmers wife always appreciates the
advantage Of having Ice that she can
use as she wishes In her culinary OF
erations.
Ice Is OF The things that is
easily obtained on most farms In the
North. but X requires some wora 20
secure IL However. the time OF Ice
harvest comes when no other harvest
can be gathered. Many Of our farm
ers have ponds that are large enough
2 clear enough to provide a FIRST
class quality Of ice. where the farmer
lacks such 2 pond be can generally
Guy his ice from some ueighbor at q
cost Of about ten cents a ton. he 70 Do
the cuttihg and hauling. The iahabit
ant In the city pays all the way fron.
70 70 81 per ton for the Ice that 70
delivered At his door. The aggregate
cost 70 Tie farmer, including cost q
hauling, interest on yaiue OF building
Tor storage, packing material and pack.
ing should not be over 50 cents a ton
We are glad to know that many Of
our farmers have built drst-ciass ice
houses and every year M them with
enough ice to last till cold weather
comes the following year. The best.
ice houses are those that are square
and as near . cube as possible. IL
such a house ice may be 50 packed
that Il VIII present the least possible
surface toward the outside, and viii
produce The least possible lateral pres
sure. The walls must be vel built
70 prevent the bullying OF the building
A building that is very tail vii permit
the ice 10 sag TO one side apd this
viii cause the bullying OF the BUILDING
on the side against which the ice.
comes. We have seen sueh buildings
with great props against them to pre-
vent sull greater damage.
In building an ice house for farm
use. a few principles need 10 be Oh
served. The FIRST Of these is to give
perfect drainage. The house should be
either on an eminence and have q nat
ural drain. Or II must have tile laid
10 carry on the water as fast as It Is
made by tie melting OF ice. II water
IS permitted 10 accumulate, Il causes
he mor rapid melting and consequent
loss OF ice. The walls d the house
should be built double. 10 give a good
sized air space. The packing Of the
ice should be carefully done. as this Is
A very important factor in preventing
De melting OF the ice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

fend themselves. ana the laws rs they
nos stand. The question before us
t0-nisht then, is 70 consider the propo-
sition o. whether & IS best 10 uphold
the present government with Schiller
az the head, Join the convicts. or as /
would %susgcst. while these factions
are quarreling among themselves. step
IN and help ourselves - The gold lock
ed IN the treasury? That is. become
Euerlllas, They say there is honor
among thievesi Have yon. gentlemen.
found thar you have not been robbed
BY your more influential followlngg
Have you been treated fairiyg have
no excuse 20 oner for making the sng.
geSticn-you know the treatment that
has been accorded me here. I advo-
cate the plan that We. while convict
q eghtiug citizen, each trying 10 sub.
due the other. " 9 dip our hands, not
"a human blood. but In the money
bags. and make our escape before the
losa can become knowni We need no
risk oar nechs 10 vain attemp, 10 pro.
tecS a worthless Institution nor vet
heliitle bravery hy ~pouuclnS pron
helpless and children. "A
eountry divided against ITSELF will
fan. One % these factions win win.
Either or both can Eve without money.
because money is not needed here.
Thee ! maintain that we harm no one.
Now speaking Of the nRapclal side
81 the question Suppose there are a
MILTON dollars IN gold IN he vault
which there s-besides bank notes Of
high denomination II this sum ONLY
was divided between each man. WON.
an aud child Ia town Il would give
$500 per. man. To ten this sun rep
refents q colossal fortune; q hun
dred thousand dollars cachi Is there
ans one here who thinks he could rot
live wSil upon this sum? Not one. I
Weenwhecause sven 10 as, sensible
men, this sun "a almost iDcomprehen.
slhle What Joy 10 control that sum
OF money but this ia not an. The
United States government has a
standing offer for the counterfesiing
plate from which our ten dollar ellis
are made, bnt nee randeas Cor those
who bring Il In. there are al least
nfty men here who are wanted dead
or alive With a price npOn their
heads a%ggrcgating 100000. shall we
let this generous otter 90 byg"
Then up spoke Golden.
a thought lang yon we're sur
rounded rs a baud already, had no
idea you were trying to organise one
now
Il am not" replied LAns. Il am IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

KANSAS CIaH, MO-An orIiance
has been introduced into the coanrn
which requires a. ice boxes and r.
f~Taserators used Tor sturiug meaf solo
20 the pebble shah. II al tin1es. b.
kept clean and lE a sanitary corfasloz
No person shall place umhargaF cheese
or other str0ne smelling cheese Or sub
stance o. any milk Or butzer "a anr
ice box or refrigerator used % store
meat which IS 70 Re SOD 70 tAe uubIe
The penalty f1T ~vi1iatsoa IS q fine net
10 exceed sS1a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
Rsturned seok After 81 Yearr.

COLUMBIA, MO- T. GerouId.
librarian of the University Of Missouri
has received a copy OF Byrant's
poems which was stolen from the
university during the war. The book
was returned by q man who was one
OF the Union soldiers ~quhrtered az The
university during the war. He refas-
ed to give his name. He said Il was
the only thing he had ever stolen ana
he returned il 50 that his conscience
might be clear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

by means OF Golden. Rogers was
won over: Rogers spoke TO Pearson
Pearson spoke 10 Pintzer-in this wsy
a large company was formed. compris.
ing the most daring and inteIiigent
men IN the community. A. the
right time the conspirators met at the
residence OF Lang. Among those az.
sembied IN the cellar OF the house.
Whera the meeting took place. was
Wilson and Black Jack. the lnstirator.
the leader OF the tunnel gang who had
been liberated BY the aid OF Rogers.
The meeting was called to order by
Lang as soon az all those invited had
assembled.
Gentlemen, he said. ''by appearing
here together. each one Of us has re-
solved to become a conspirator-oF in
other words, a rebel-one who rebels
against present government The only
difference I may add. between a rebel
and a patriot Is the gaining Of the
victory. II We lose. Of necessity we
are traitors. and II we win. which is
q foregone conclusion. We VIII become
patriots or simply revolutionists. As
each OF you gentlemen has been in
formed, there is a conspiracy on foot
TO overthrow the government OF Para
disc. where you find power there will
you find a misuse OF power-and such
we think is the case here. There are
two sides. 81 course 70 this story. The
men In the mines. about three hun
bred. | think. have resolved 10 have
freedom az any eost-they are desper.
ate enough. as ! am informed. n TO
hesitate at dipping their hands in
human blood 10 accomplish their ends.
The conspiracy has reached that stage
where nothing. I think. can check
them from making a trial. The way
20 liberty Is open; arms they have in
plenty; al that is lacking now Is the
signal 10 90 ahead with the slaughter
"on the other hand. there are at
least a thousand citizens who are rea-
sonably satisfied with the present con.
dition OF affairs. or al least are salts
ned that they may be worse on than
they are now. when the ~c0nvicts
dash for freedom the others viii de-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

n a horses foot Is too long Il IN.
creases the fatigue Of the horse 10
using H. Il requires an Increased
amount % energy 70 lfn and advance
this foot There Is also an Increased
tendency 20 interfere The habit q
keeping the hoot long has been fas.
tered by dealers because this LENDS
style 20 the horse, as Il requires more
e2ertlon In the lifting o. the foot
II the tarrleg Is allowed 10 do as he
thinks best be viii cut down The foot
90 the natural proporgionA II The
owner Is wise he VIII not prevent
hin from doing this
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

More and more the national SOW.
Srameut is taking an interest IA
the matter 81 ~reseryins tracts ~
land Tor forest growlhs IN most
cases the tracts reserved ere sol
valuable for Rrricuiture OF auy klad
II Is not perhaps kn0wa 70 most
Americans that the United States has
q forest reserve Ia por,o Rico Il IS
IN the eastern part o. The island and
embraces about CS.ooo acges, or about
100 square miles The reEioa 4 xcp
mountSnous ana al the present time
is unsorscyed A great variety 81
woods ara however io0na on ne ~
serve.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

"tou are. 81 course. a wanted MAJ:
can hardly consider yourself free from
arrest, N Once outside this city. Would
sou be willing TO undergo, say a years.
imprisonment 70 become a free man.
providing you would be left alone to
enjoy the wealth you have ceumu
iated?"
y would"
You do not hesitate 70 tell me
this7" asked Louis.
No I know the drift OF -FOUR ques.
tioning. ! have never looked upon
o as a criminal, so | am not sur
prised 70 find that you are not-for
you are mott"
You are right" replied Louis.
We'll, then. II you are willing to do
the square thing. how am I 70 know
it7r
Put me 10 the test said Golden.
"Yon know me well eaough now to
feel. | hope, that I am a friend OF
yours You have saved my nlfe-sou
need not fear that I viii do anything
tina, viii betray you"
you must know. then. Golden. that
! represent a large body OF citizens
who are going to try 10 overthrow
this government. The thing can be
accomplished easier with sour aid
than without II. I want you to try
and win owe Rogers to my slae-to
spike the enemy's guns 80 to speak
This Is not 70 be a eight Of right
against wrong. but criminal against
criminal. In The scuf9e q few intend
enrichiug themselves by acquisition OF
the gold stored In the vaults. Lend
me your aid. win over Rogers and a
few Of the most influential. trust
worthy OF his TX. and I can promise
you a free pardon from the United
States government. There are q few
that I cannot promise pardons. wheth-
er 90 my side or not-but 70 you l
can. What DO you think OF itg1
you can depend on nae! As ! told
you before, I am ready 10 do what is
right.
The arrangements being complete.
Golden was considered by Lang to be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
FARMERS WEEK
IN COLUMBIA. NO.

COLUdBLA AO-Georre z Ellis
secretary q the state hoard o. aar-
euliure has snn0uncad fhs plans Tor
the third annual meeting ~ ~ sac
Corn Growers zseocsaNOa uksch
VII be held 10 Coigmhia 5snra- 81
On the sane date the state eorn show
VII take place. ct which wreminus
for corn ~aggreeating $3.50 vii Be o.
fered- The week viii be knoun ~
farmers week 81 the AgrIculsural
college January 70 there VIII & :
discussion q soils and crops follow
ed January II and Il Oh the breeding
and feeding Of 1--we stock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

JEFFERSON CITY. GoVernar
Fnik has been asked BY Iohu ca6sby
Of ChieaE9 aad several ether men uha
are interested in Kansas oil nelAs TO
Include IN hts call for the proposed
extra session % TIE legislature = pro-
Nsisn for a bfH making oil pipe lines
common carriers They want 50 huna.
a pipe line - 81 Laals Representa-
tive LYONS o. Kagsss City satre1acet
such a htll hast winter. but X ga aos
reach a vote
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

KANSAS CITY. AO,-Bon3s OF S..
ooo each were given in the federal
court by George II. Crosby. assistant
general traffic manager Of she Burr
ington railway; George r. Thomas.
Treight broker Of New YORK. and l.
b. Tagsart his chief clerk TAe three
mes indicted recently by a fed.
eral grand jury for conspiracy In cir
sng and accepting railroad rehAtes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

Teok Place ~ Rosla sne .sss See, ~
large Crowd.
RCf1.A MO-Erssenssor RI. IA.
Heheuschid vas thrzshee 90 ne
street ~ Kosia 10 colonci Charles Il
Woods. editor = ne Roiia Heral1
Democrat a Mg crowd uifseaasa
the affair.
y = aid that Senator Hohea.
sehild and coionei wossis Ia hna
trouble over the management u ne
School Of Mines A. Rolla ana mat ne
ex-senator haa af;emres 20 have
Woods removed ffon ba piaea -
secretary q the executive board Of
tie school
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

JEFFERSON CTTY-The supreme
court en banc denied the demurrer 10
the Information Of H. s Haaley. at
torney general for custer q the Del.
mar Jockey club II 81 Louis, ana
gave the defendant fifteen days ia
which 70 file reply 10 She ~pleadinEs
Failure 70 do 50. the court announced
via e forntupe o. the charter
without further proceedings
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

INDEPENDENCE MO-word has
been reeeivd hsre thsi Emg yoxeI had
committed Suicide n MeHphis. Ksan
He lived Tor a namhsg q ysass In
tnaep a1enca hns for several ysSrs
had heen Ia the West he was a men
Der ~ TIRE i~ndepea6eace lodge. kniGhts
Of tythiaS and AN 81 hsFie4 u Mem.
phis az the espensa ~ tie KnGgAts
% pythlas q ln~depanAanra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

KANSAS CITY. No-Ualte8 States
District Attorney Van walkenhorEh IS
hurrying home from Wakhington 10 sae
shat tho psesers and the railroads
tncaa by demanding an imme1ia&e
trial % the Indictments. oonvlnced
hey mean business inssmaeh a. thty
have waived all Fishis 70 lie dliAsory
notions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
Refused = oust weiehmas..r.

JEFFERSON CTTY-The supreme
court in bane denied a writ TO H. S.
Hsdley, attorney general 10 Gust
weigh masters Of the Kansas CITY
hoard Of trade for weighing graiu
shipped into Kansas City or out o.
Kansas City. The court holds that
the law does not give state grain "a.
spectors authority 10 weigh al grant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

KANSAS CITY Mo-A A. rgancis
On trial Tor she mGs1er % wIn1na
New un. q rs rear ola girh Nas con.
Nictea BY the Mrg. aner H bad heon
oui the Ercatsr iau ~ two 8aya Ais
auoFuers claim to have discovered
nes evidence ~ whieh iAty ain -
ears a nee trial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

MILAN. M0-Pca3 Aii}er. ~ years
oid al burned 10 destk ~ the ex,
plosion "a a kerosene iAmn Every
particle 81 her clotaang wss burned
OF except her Shoes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

SPRINGFGEtn Mob G G. Gle
ments ere % me oldest pracfiti0ntr
q this city. died aner a. illness of
come weeks Or Cemehts was e5
years old
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

NERSAiL1E She Mersan Coaaty
Medical sosiets Ass elected Officers
as to,laNs pr r q woods preak
dsnis nr " l. Hztles. vice presi
eeai; p t. n LalmAn SECRETARY
ana treasurer. IN A D. Guam was
eleetga ae,esa,e % ths Mlssoars state
Mesicai association
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

JEFFERSON CITY nrisioa No 4
q the sapseme cagn ass hald taas
TIE N.se awarded by tie elyValg
ceart 0f Jsrks0n eounu % Frauk
HTagg for injuries received While !
passenger on . Aelrppoatian electric
ear whieh vas ran tato ~ a Nis2surl
fecie teala were excessive.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

ST L0rtS-Tse 81 Laals uavaf
RESERVES vhc Cor tive years have esea
o~rsaniHed IS q civil body. have teen
mastersi a wu ~ ne nationAi
rsard ~ Mlssoan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28
plstrsssIna Pesrlhnltn.

The youhg mother gaEed upon hei
nrst horn, and wept conyulsively.
They alresled 70 her to know WHY
her great grief.
"Alus, she walled. as with IN
tensesi ascny, I'm afraid be Wit
wear side minister's when be krovs
40, nrowniug's Maearlne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-28

RENiER NQ-Wtrter has seFnn Ia.
earnest hers. With snsa aesl rain
and 4 arop q rs asxGsss iasenpera
tare Ia twelve haauk +
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
In Chancerx Of New Jersey.

y
To Eleanor Jayne Breckenridge, George
Jayne Breckenridge and Clarence e.
Breckenridge.
RY VIRTUE OF an Order of the Court Of
- Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof. In a cause wherein
SamuelS. Partridge, executor OF Francena
b. Partridge. deceased, Is complainant,
and you and others are defendants. you
are required to appear, plead, answer or
demur 20 the bill OF said complainant. on
or before the Eighteenth day of April next,
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The SAID bill is filed to foreclose mort
gage given by Mary r Oliver and hus-
band to Samuel E. Jayne, trustee etc, OF
Basil Hail. deceased, dated September
first, Eighteen hundred and ninety-one,
on lands situated in the Township of
which said mortgage was assigned by
said Samuel r. Jayne, trustee. ETC., as
aforesaid, to said Francena b. Partridge
by assignment dated January tenth,
Eighteen hundred and ninety-three, and
you, Eleanor Jayne Breckenridge and
George Jayne breckenridge are made de-
PENDANTS because you have some interest
in said lands as remaindermen by virtue
OF the last will and testament Of said
Samuel +. Jayne. deceased, who died
seized and possessed of said lands and
premises, and you. Clarence X. Brecken-
ridge are made defendant because you
are the husband of the defendant, Eleanor
Jayne Breckenridge.
Dated February 10Th, 1905.
H. RANDOLPH ANDERSON,
Solicitor Of Complainant,
P. o. Address No. so Wall Street,
35 5 City of New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
mes powesrnl Imagination.

When MI. Ferguson went home the
other evening lie found his wife crouch.
ing over the register in the back par
lor with shawl over her shoulders
and shivering with all her might. The
house was as hot as an oven.
Whats the matter, Laura? he
asked.
"The matter is" She replied, with
chattering teeth, that / can't keep
warm I've got the furnace going at
it's full capacity too"
II should say you had. What dc
you want things so hot for? Have you
got a chili?"
IF you want to know, go out on the
back porch and look at the thermome-
teri
He went and Inspected it. Then he
came back.
"All that ails the thermometer" he
said, lis that the bulb is broken and
the mercury has run out"
Are you sure of thatY'
You may so ana look at it yourself
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
A DEFINITION NOT in WEB.
STER.

Aseptikon. A delightfully."- Favored
preparation for the teeth, preserving
and preventing decay. Used by those
most fastidious in care of mouth.
a guaranteed germ destroyer For
sale by Henry Nj. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-28
Ladies' Night.

Phoenix Branch, the Grand Frater-
nifty gave pleasant ladies' night en-
tertainment in the lodge room in the
Chronicle Building on Tuesday eve
ming. An interesting program was
rendered consisting Of piano solo by
Miss Maud Berry, soprano solos by
Miss Leek, recitations BY Miss Augusta
Grimm, and instrumental music BY
the Triolo Bros.
Miss Grimm pleased her audience BY
giving a number OF selections new to
Morristown audiences, and exhibiting
her talent as a reader.
After the program refreshments
were served followed by an informal
dance.