davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-16
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dcll 0on5 I'M @cbciwcn nud Dem
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iibcr cincr gangborcn &dtcrCi ollilc-
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bilbldcn Satin onNC'cgclt forlllcn
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0urd nielc lpur6e CT nit Strait Yuma
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nclde ihreu .icIicbtcn Grltcn" Dor
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Ole Nrntc umtrcmpcln" mo lic III
lcine %oorl0niigc Mobnun0 Nuoolp6
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etlpo 300 EiunO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ben on ,(obn Subj mo glnno Wogen-
BORT limo clio an Der Iuge$otontng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-16

IbIebcu. - 6ruu Murio 2opc5,
cine Goulinc 0c3 Srn. Wcnoc@ Gobcl
pom Baltimore, lit am 9ormcrltag
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ben. sic por ole Mittpe bon 9rn.
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ben @oQen Ilci uno ein unpcrmeio.
lidcr llriuQ uorIitge. Ser autihcr
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oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-16
Wir perfanien hente Observation-Disclosures Rinb,
netidl.

49, '''A"'N u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HtUns
Hcifd.
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% 8 bette t0c, Gigarrcn fir 29c.
70 10 eSrnno Council" &c. Giearren fir o9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-16
Mir ben Northumberland.

Sebcr , Strifc in ocu Nccioen5 9rlt.
dcrcicn brCltct lid INNER mcltcr
aus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Word and works Magazine.

Rev. III r.. Hicks, the noted
weather forecaster OF St. Louis,
Mo-, has for eighteen years past
edited a monthly journal of nation
al reputation, Word and Works
We have received Word and Works
at this office and can testify to IT'S
value as a family monthly. Prof.
Hicks has just decided to change
his family monthly to magazine
form and with the October num-
Der the monthly will be a beautiful
magazine profusely illustrated with
h%alf'tone e~ngravings. One Of the
early fall numbers of this magazine
will contain Prof. Hicks weather
forecasts for the first six months of
1906. The January, 1906, num-
Der will contain the weather fore.
casts for the second six months OF
1900. These two numbers Of the
magazine viii take the place OF the
Hicks Almanac, which will be dis
continued. The matter that has
heretofore been published in the
Hicks Almanac each year will now
be found in the magazine and
much more. The price Of the
Word and Works Magazine is 10
cents per copy or $500 per year.
Send 10 cents for a copy OF the
October number, which gives you
full particulars OF how TIE Hicks
weather forecasts for a year in adj
vance Will now be given to the
public. WoRD AND Works Pun
LISTING Co. 12oI Locust ST.. St.
Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
both Tor ss.oo.

both for $500.
We will send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star sac
and the Tribune, N year 100
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Fl out n=omInatlng banE and brIng o. .ena il % us a onee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Dick Johannes, Of Nevada, took
IN the labor day celebration in
Rich Hill.
The gas and oil company will
soon have another well sunk on
Mr.. Conger's farm.
Mrs. Anna Founder returned
from q visit TO relatives in Kan.
sas City, last Friday night.
DR.. d. H. smalley was down
at Metz last week assisting in
taking an inventory Of a stock of
drugs.
Editor Fred ID. Warren of the
Appeal to Reason, Girard, Kas.,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Warren.
d. w. Dryden has bought a
farm out near old Metz from Mrs.
S. J. Johnson, this further clinch.
ing his residence in Missouri.
DR.. G. A. Delamater and wife
returned Monday morning, just
in time for labor day celebration
in his automobile from Freeport
Ill. They were just a week on
the road.
Mrs. Jos. McKibben, a pion.
eer school teacher of Rich Hill
and a model Christian woman,
was in the city last week paying
a farewell visit to relatives before
leaving for California where she
expects to make her future home
DIR. L. l.. Ames returned Sat
urday night from an extended
trip to the Pacific coast. He
took in the Lewis and Clark fair
at Portland, and all the big cities
of the coast, climbed the noun.
tain heights and descended into
the valleys, wandered through
fields of waving grain and or
chards of ripening fruit, was
drenched by down pouring
mountain rains and bathed in
the Pacific surf. travelled through
luXuriant gardens of eternal
spring and wendell his way
across more than eight hundred
miles Of desert waste where a
bird il never seen and no man
can live. In fact, saw all the va.
rieties of land and G climate
and cultivation that can charm
the eye, and yet saw no place,
take it all in all, that surpasses
Grand Old Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
The Big show Coming.

The announcement that Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest shows
viii exhibit In Fort scott, saturday.
September -. win be received with
more than usual interest by the peo-
pie in this neighborhood. The Ring
ling brothers have "A name that
stands for all that is new, novel and
entertaining IN the circus line, and
the management announces that
this scason the show has been en-
iarged 10 such an extent that n
whole extra train Is used Ia add.
ton to the four trains Of last sen.
son. The show Is now transported
from place TO place 10 eighty-hVe
seventy-foot ears. constructed ca.
pecially for the RluRling brothers
La connection with the circus proper,
in which the acnic performance u
unexcellcd, the Ringllng Brothers
are this season presenting the beau.
tiful aud sublime spectacular pro.
duction Of The Field oi the Cloth of
Gold. This pantomimIc play neces
sitRtes the use ol i,20O actors and
Actresses ana ot almost i've hundred
horses, IL Is presented on the larg.
est stage ever used for exhihirional
purposes. Special excursion rates
have beep arranged for on nil lines
81 travel by Rlngliug brothers, aud
ihose who desire 90 80 20 IT. scott
where this great circus exhibits on
Sept. %, can do "a at "a compare
lively small cost. This will be the
only point IN this vicinity where the
circus VIII exhibit this season aud NO
one should miss the opportunity 20
see H. Watch this paper for add.
tional announcements.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
DIR. g. N. SHARP,

A daily paper for S1.00 a year is
something the public has long deslr-
ed. The Chicago Daily Review. a
delightful family daily giving all Inn
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women and children, Is sent to
subscribers for 81 "A year, - cents
Tor q months, 80 cents for , 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, 1905-09-07
Subscribe for The TRmuNE.
walnut street 81. E. Church.

Preaching at this church each
Sunday at II q. m. and Z p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday School as 9;i5 a. m.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League az Up. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at s.
The public are cordially inYit.
ed 10 attend.
r. b, TEMPLEToN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
both lor 800.


Don't forget the time, terms aud
place where you car get any and
all the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers for the price OF
one and then some at the TRIBUNE
office. We want you 10 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
UNE and paying n wear subserip-
ton in advance we VIII give one Of
lrl Hicks almanacs for year 1905 as
a premium Any old subscriber
paving us one OF more years back
subscription we will give one Of
III Hicks Almanaes for year 1905
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon as
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
thea see for themselves whether the
notices are correct o. not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
Our CIabAlns Rates.

We will send yO ! tie Tribune
and the Toledo Bla, lie one year for
SI.oo.
We viii send y GU the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star for
St.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and Fireslde n year
for SI.oo..
W. viii Sad you the Tribune
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nal one year for $500
We will send you the Tribune
and she Farmer and Stockman for
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We viii send you the Tribune
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We Will send you the TRIBUNE
and twice-a-week Globe-D Democrat
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aad The Kansas City Daily Star and
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and the Tribune, one wear Toe
The bee., 1905-02-16

of twenty-three, on Sept. 21st,
1861, by Cardinal Stercks, after
which he came to the United
States TO be assistant at st.
Johns Church, Louisville, KY,
in which capacity he served from
the 1st day of June, 1862, to
September, 1870. He was assist
ant at the Cathedral in Louisville
from September, 1870, to Novem-
Der, 1871. He then became pas
tor of st. Augustin's Church in
Louisville, from November, 1871,
to December, 1872. From Louis
vile he was transferred to Hen
derson where he was pastor of
that congregation from Deem
Der LIST, 1872, to May Goth, 1875.
Then began his ministry here
which was continuous until the
time of his death, Monday morn
ing, February 18th, 1905. During
his priesthood at Henderson he
visited darlington periodically
and ninistered to the few Gath
olics living here then. Later,
by his own request, he was re-
moved to this place and given
charge of the Darlington con-
gregation, then in its infancy.
The beginning Of the Catholic
coneraoation AZ EArllllg.nn dares
The bee., 1905-02-16

were held in an old log house,
used as a school house, which
stood on the site now occupied
by the residence of Mr.. Frank
ID. Rash and just across Farren
avenue from the handsome brick
church that has been the home
of the congregation for nineteen
years. Later a small, frame
church was erected which served
for many years until it was
moved back to give place to the
substantial two story brick Par
ochial School building which is
occupied daily by about one hun
dred children under the tutelage
of four Sisters of Charity of
Nazareth. The school house was
built in 1883 and the church In
1886.
The little charge of handful
of communicates here when Fa-
Their Coenen made Darlington his
home for the first time has in
creased to a faithful congrega-
tion of some sixty families. The
material Advancement has been
from the free country air and
the friendly shade of a cedar tree
to the church ownership and oc-
cupancy of handsomely designed
The bee., 1905-02-16
St. Valentines Day.

Tuesday was st. Valentines
day. 1t was a day of bliss to
some and a day of disappoint-
ment to others. While the
elaborate love making valentine
begets joy and happiness the,
comic one causes dismay and
misery. The former is sent with
a heartful of love and kind
wishes, while the latter ludi-
crously displays the faults and
frailties of human nature, and
the valentine fiend never neg
lects an opportunity to remind
his or her acquaintance of their
faults and defects on this pay
tlcular day. While the comic
valentine is often sent in
spirit of pure mischief and sport,
nevertheless it causes many
heart ache and the torture in
flcted is just as acute as though
it had been sent in good earnest.
The comic valentine is a nuis-
ance and should be suppressed.
The bee., 1905-02-16
COOLEST
Monday Records Minimum Tenn
perature in Exactly Six Years.
WIND EMPHASIZES THE BITTER COLD.

This week has broken the re.
cord for cold days since Feb
ruary 1890.
The minimum temperature for
this winter was recorded Mon
day morning the 18th, when the
mercury went to 5 degrees be-
low zero. Tuesday was the
coolest day throughout, with a
minimum of 4 below zero and a
maximum of Z above. A keen
wind added to the personal dis
comfort and ears and toes of the
unwary have been frosted.
The coolest temperature re
corded since the establishment
of the voluntary weather sta
ton here occurred just six years
ago. The morning of February
18th, 1899, the mercury reached
% degrees below zero and the
maximum for the twenty-four
hours was 3 degrees below zero.
That was an exceedingly severe
spell when for seven days the
minimum temperature ranged
from 0 to % degrees below, and
only rose above 10 degrees three
times during the entire week.
During that week there were
seven inches of snowfall. Only
once in the memory Of the pres
ent generation was there so cold
day as that 18th of February.
The coolest day last winter
was Jany. 81, minimum 2 de-
grees, maximum 33 degrees.
The last time the mercury got
below this weeks record was on
Dec. Is, 1901 when the mini
mum was 10 degrees below zero.
No serious results have been
caused by the present low tenn
perature in the operation of coal
mining plants or the railroads
On the railroads traffic is very
heavy and the crews have full
work. The mines are exceed
ingly busy. General hustle has
kept everything hot enough to
move lively.
The heating plant at the Cath
Ollie Church has been broken
down for some time and the
building is being heated by large
stoves this week. The heating
plant in the st. Bernard build
ing was disabled Monday morn
ing by a bursted tlue, which has
since been repaired.
The bee., 1905-02-16
COLEMAN DUPONT FOR THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Promising Outlook for Former Ken.
tuckian to Represent Delaware.

I. Coleman du Pont, of Will
mington, Del, seems in line for
the United States Senate by an
unexpected break in the AID
dicks ranks promised to take
place this week. Mr.. du Pont
has for years been interested in
politics and high in the councils
of his party but never a candi-
date for office. His home was
formerly in Louisville. He is
president Of the Dupont Powder
Company. of Wilmington. He
also retains the presidency of
the Central Coal and Iron Com
pany, operating at Central City
and elsewhere, a position he has
held for some years, and is the
chief owner of that property.
Mr.. du Pont has been now for
some time recognized as the
head of the du Pont family in
America. He has friends here
and has visited Darlington on
several occasions, being on those
visits guest in the family of
Mr.. Jno. B. Atkinson.
The bee., 1905-02-16
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Old Board Reappointed With Exception
of One Man.

Frankfort, KY, February IL.
Governor Beckham today an
nounced the appointment of the
following members of the State
Board of Equalization for this
year:
First Appellate District, Hen
ry F. Oliver, of Fulton; Second
District, Alb G. Rhea, of RUSSELL
vile; Third District, f. J..
Campbell, of Somerset; Fourth
District, DIR. j, p. Steedman, of
Louisville; Fifth District, M. J..
Meagher, of Franklin; Sixth
District, RoIla X. Hart, of
Fleming; seventh District,
Henry Cox, of West Liberty.
This is the same board that
served last year, with the ex-
ception of Henry Cox.
The board will meet here ON
February %, the meeting having
been postponed because of the
failure of county officials to send
recapitulation books.
The bee., 1905-02-16
MRS. NErTlE MARTIN
An Humble Follower OF the Meek and
LowIy Jesus Falls Asleep.

Saturday evening about six
O'Clock the gentle spirit of Mrs.
Nettie Martin, wife of @. T.
Martin, of this place, winged its
way to a fairer world above.
The patient sufferer had been
Ill for several days with lung
trouble and was naturally of
weak constitution.
Although her recovery was not
expected it was thought she
would linger for several days.
Mrs. Martin was member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of Springfield, Tenn, and
had been for years.
She was deeply religious and
passed from this world as quiet
ly and peacefully as if she were
but going to sleep. Her devoted
husband and children and Mrs.
Edna Robinson, whom she had
raised from a child, were with
her to the last.
AS soon as the sad news was
made known neighbors an d
friends hurried in to pay their
respect to the dead and console
the living.
Mrs. Martin was 4S years old
and was a member of the Golden
Gross having lately moved her
membership to this place from
Springfield.
She was inferred at the Earl
ington cemetary Monday after
noon at three o'clock under the
auspices of the United Order of
the Golden Cross the funeral
h wing been preached at the
residence by Rev. j. Il. King.
Although the day was exceed
ingly cold and disagreeable
quite a large number of friends
and relatives followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
She leaves a husband and
seven children, three sons and
four daughters, also a sister in
Florida, one brother in Okla
homa, and one in Nashville,
Tenn. The friends of the fami-
ly extend tender sympathy to
the sorrowing husband aud
children.
Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost a friend2
There is no union here of hearts
That finds not here an end.
The bee., 1905-02-16

back to the early time when
Father Dunn, long since dead,
held an occasional mission under
an old cedar tree near a log
house that stood on the site now
occupied by the residence of
Mr.. Jno. b. Atkinson. This was
the only house on the town
site when Darlington was found
ed, so that the Catholic religion
was the first in this field so far
as the boundaries of Darlington
go.
Father Coenen's first services
The bee., 1905-02-16
ROUGH HOUSE
Started on Train by Some Warrington
Men Monday-Were Overloaded
With Bug Juice.

Coming from jacksonville on
train 81 Monday were some peo-
pie from Warrington who had
been attending court as wit
nesses in the Mcintosh murder
case. They were pretty well
tanked and were evidently dis
cussing the erratic movements
of Hopkins county Justice, when
some of the number became ex-
cited and in the heated argu-
ment the lie was passed. In a
brief space of time the air of the
coach was quite blue and had a
sulphuric odor, knives n d
bright shiny things that looked
like guns were pulled.
BY this time the train had
stopped at the coal chute for
coal and 9. II. McGary, Mr..
Mulhausen, the Armour meat
man, and Mrs. Harriet Brown
ing, of this city, left the ladies
coach in which the scrap was
going on and sought refuge In
the sleeper.
The bee., 1905-02-16

AS a boy in Belgium Father
Coenen was a musician. Later
he became instructor in music
at the American College, at
Louvin, Belgium. While a stu
dent at this college he formed
friendships with men who have
since become famous in church
circles in America. One of these
was Bishop John L. Spaulding, a
fellow student, who wrote the
words of a college song, the
music Of which was Father
Coenen's first composition. This
song was adopted and sung at
the American College.
Later in life he composed sew
eral masses, some of which have
been in use in other churches of
the Louisville diocese for years.
Father Coenen was learned
man, an energetic worker and a
close student of men and things.
He was beloved of his congrega-
ton and endeared to many out
side his own church. His pres
ence and his influence will be
sadly missed and the resources
of his church will be taxed to
fill his place.
The bee., 1905-02-16

Father Ceenen came to this
country about forty-three years
ago and went to Louisville, Ky.,
where he acted as assistant to
the Rev. l.. Bax, who was then
and is yet the pastor of st.
Johns Catholic church. In de-
tail the history of his ministry
was as follows: He was ordained
at Malines, Belgium, at the age