davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

equipments, when the rights Of
the French company were.
bought Hugh dredge boats
cranes, dump cars, and a great
deal Of material for tracking.
may be found al along the canal
line These having been out Of
use and unprotected from the
weather for 50 long q time, are.
in a bad condition The most Of
the iOcoEotiges acquired have.
been put in repairs and put into.
use, and some Of the dump cars.
are being used The machinery
besides being out Of repairs, is.
out Of date, and may be very
economically thrown aside.
The greatest impediment 20.
the work now IS the scarcity Of
.labOrers. As is wen known,
white men from the Q. S. could.
not labor in such a climate as.
this, and most Of the hborers
here are from Jamaica Lately
large numbers Of negroes from
Martinique have been induced 70
to come here. They are not as
good labOrers as the Jamacians.
The Panamans are poor labOrers,
and a very few Of them are n0w
employed in the work A ship
load Of Colombians ire expected
here this week. Being similar
to the Panamans, not much is 70
be expected Of them.
There appears 10 be a great
deal Of doubt in the U. S. states
that the canal Will be completed;
but 1 think the need Of il IS 50
great that its construction VIII
never be abandoned. When CON
pleted it viii be the greatest av.
enue Of commerce in the world.
1t viii be the only route between
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts OF
the e. S. and the Orient, and be.
tween the eastern part of the Z,
S. and the Pacific coast of South
America Central America and
Mexico, and il viii be a fayorit'
route between Europe and tbs
Orient, including Australia. Be
sides its commercial impOrtancD
its value to the Z. S. navy win b.
great beyond computation. Tn.
construction Of this great shir
highway will be a century mark
er for all time to come.
]. B. MARCH.
Empire, C. T., Panama Jan. 81
1906.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
- zsS 5s5 sSS@3S999S99Sa
/ LOCAL BRIEFS.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
aud Tuesday.
A house and lot for sale,
Close In. Al a bargain, Cali on
GEO = HCcNEBY
Miss Wjunonah Close, of Cen
tcryiIla, Iowa, is here visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy
Cox, and the family Of ]. Ed
Jones
Circuit court and Probate
court both being in session at
Butler. quite a number of our
citizens made frequent visits to
the county seat as htigants, wit
nesses on observers.
The next regular meeting OF
Gen. Candy Post g. a. r. will be
hello Wednesday evening, Feb.
81. Members should not forget
the date buta ll attend and be on
hand promptly
SO Grta r., has been but littla
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
KEITH

Miss Leota Ballfnch, of Rich
Hin, is visiting at her aunt's,
Mrs. Meats, this week.
MIR. James Hupton and family
started 20 Iowa Wednesday,
where they will reside for the
present.
a certain young lady had rath.
or a cold plunge the other night
when the ice broke while she
was learning 10 skate.
Gabe was shaking hands with
the voters at the sale Saturday.
Mrs. Hooper is in town visit
ing her little granddaughter
who arrived at Chas, Marquardts
last week.
The young people were very
pleasantly entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. B. Frazee last Friday
night
Rev. Chapman. of Rich Hill, is
holding a p~rotracted meeting al
Reavley this week.
Anyone travelling on the roads
where the drag has been used,
can't help but see the need OF
one. Everybody should drag the
roads along their premises
Someone may be telling as 4
try il around our place.
Miss Emma King visited hei
sister, Lizzie, near Prairie Cit
several days last week.
Thermometer almost up /,
temperate this morning, Feb, 10
last winter Feb. i3, "a below
zero. Quite a difference in tenn
perature,
Noah Cation Jr. met with aver.
painful accident While skating
Saturday night had his let wis
thrown out Of place,
auSeulNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Subscribe for TuE TmBUNE
Keep the Kidneys Well.
Health O., worth saving, and
Some peoblr Knew uaw
fu save az

Mnuy p.npl. take their lives Ia
their hnHI. ty urglrcting the Kid.
neys when tarN know these organs
np,.l hrip sick kilueys arr p'spon-
sihle far vuzt amount of suffering
aud il urs,.th. bnt there Is no need
10 suUr uor to pemaiu Ia danger
when Bi lisrlses and aches aud
paths dlc go weak kiducys can he
Qnj,kly uud permanently cuO-d by
the use ut ulun's Kidney Pills, Herr
Is tht statement of Il prominent
Mi--uuritu Nbn has reclaimed good
h,ulih by thr use oi this remedy;
Ex,Conuty judge William Hauer.
Of Jefferson City, Mo says: II us,d
noans NlIIwA Ills aud found theul
GO beu vllu thlr reme,ly Tor kidney
trouble would not have th,
sllg test uc station Ga advising any
friends afl tr4uiutauces suffering
from bldnty complaint la any OF lt'
yarion, iorns. "a go az once q
Observation-Disclosures drng stora huN
nuau's Nilucy Pills aud take !
course ni tle treatment
For sale ltN nil 'irstlprs Price. y
conlH fu~irt- hillmrn Cn,, hutain
\ 81 ehlp aseuts FER the Uuite,
States
Remember the aany-Dnan's-anl
tRkcuQ other,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Read the TRIBUNE. $1.OO.

Read the TRIBUNE. S1O0.
Send us the news b, wire. Our
telephone In No. 50.
Robt. f. Johnson, of Butler,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Pereza Pritchard is en-
.joying a short vacation and is
spending it with relatives and
friends over in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Weaver, of
Burlington, Iowa, who have been
visiting at the home of her father
DR.. J. w. Cox, returned to Sheir
home Monday at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Lenning.
ton and little son Maxell, re-
turned to their home at Eldon,
Iowa, Tuesday, after a few days
visit to Mrs. Lennington's moth
er, Mrs Nancy Cox, and the fam
lily of J. Ed Jones.
The candidates were as thick
as flies in a sugar cask this morn
ing. w. c. Hedden, Ed Crabb
and Homer Seig, all of whom are
trying to break into the record
ler's ofice, were punched at one
and the same time, and a tobacco
chewer couldn't find room to spit
in that part Of town. Review.
Mrs. Nancy A. Gossard, who
has been quite sick at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. H. Phil
lips, has so for recovered that
she is able to be about again.
While she was quite sick her son
Mr.. ]. n. Gossard, of Porter,
Ind. Ty., came to see her which
had an effect equal to the best Of
medicine.
WANTED; by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house. assistant managel
Cman or womanl for this county anC
adjoining territory. Salary so aut
expenses paid weekly; expense mon
ey advanced Work pleasant: posi-
ton permanent. No investment 81
experience required Write at ono,
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. COOPER & co.
Feb Is o. l32 Lake 81. thicago. III
Frank B. Lane will sell at pub
lie auction ali his stock, farm i'm
plements and household good,
at his residence on the Prariu
City road about six miles East o
Rich Hill, on Friday February >,
1906. w. w. Burrows will b.
the auctioneer and furnish thu
jokes and fun. Sale will begin a
10 a, IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
WILLOW GROVE.

Judge March and wife were in
Rich Hill Monday. They we're
accompanied home by Mr.. c. A
Bird.
Morris Clifford and wife spent
Sunday with Rich Hill friends.
Master Orville Howard is laid
up with a large boil on his head.
Mrs. Belle Keedy is visiting
her friends. Mesdames VIM.
Robinson and n. Engleman, at
Reavley, this week.
James Robinson and wife Wis.
tied relatives at Metz Sunday.
Jos. Ocshner lost a valuable
COW Saturday. She got mired
down in the creek and chilled t
death.
Little Woodson, the pet of vii
low Grove, is thought to bC
slightly better.
Sam Ray, Of Appleton City
was in Rich Hill Monday.
Spivey Siyils and family have
moved 20 Shobe.
Ed Miller was in town las.
Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
walnut stree. VI. E. Church:

Preaching at this church each
Sunday at II a m. and $50 p. IN.
by the pastor.
Sunday School at 9s45 a. m.
Junior League at 2;30 p. IN.
Epworth League at $50 p. m
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening az $50.
The public are cordially inyit.
ed 20 attend.
Il. Il. TEMPLEToN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

WANTED:-Two men IN e2eh
county 10 represent and advertise
HARDwARD Department, put out
samples Of oUr goods, etc. TrHy-
cling position or Office manager.
Salary S9o.o 90 per month cash week
ivs with al expenses paid IN ad-
yance. We furnish everything
THE CoLUSEIAS H0CsE, Dept 90
Monon Bldg. Chicago, III. q.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

WASTEDs District Managers 10
post signs, advertise and Distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly.
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR Co, g Randolph
81. Chicago. umtS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Mrs. Ed Walker, of Lees sum
NIT, was the guest of Miss
Georgia Davis over Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Money 70 Loan.

have a few thousand dollars
10 loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Another letter from Panama

CoiOn, the route runs IN a south
easterly direction combining
curves and straight lines to con.
form 70 the topography Of the.
country-and enters the Pacific.
at the harbor Of La BOca (Span-
ish, meaning the mouth') two
miles west Of Panama. It's
length, not counting the dredg.
ing to be done in the ocean beds
is nearly fo~rty-four mics, seven
tv one killometers, to be exact
Its course follows exactly the
route laid out by De Lessep.
The French engineers placed a
monument of concrete at each
kinometer distance on the center
line; and, in like manner marked
the beginning and end of each
curve. In places where no work
or little work, has been done,
these monuments remain.
The canal is to be $50 #. wide
at its base, and the sides are to
have a slope of one to one. The
water is to have a depth of 50
feet. Consequently the width Of
the canal at the surface of the
water win be 220 feet. Ten feet
above the surface Of the water a
BERN fifty feet wide is to be lev
eled of on each side of the canal,
thus afording ample space for
travel
II has not been decided wheth-
er a sea-level canal viii be built.
1t is claimed that q lock canal
may be completed in less time
by three years, and at a saving
in cost of $50, OO0, 600. In an
swer to the former argument it
may be saidthat the commerce OF
the world has been carried on
for all this time without the canal
and can surely wait the few adj.
ditional years. AS to the cost, il
appears that the handicap TO ma.
vigation which the lock- feature
OF the canal would entail, would
more than effect the saving in
cost. a sea-level canal across
Nicaragua would have been i'm
prscticNble. Lake Nicaragu;
was to be utilized, and il is 90 fee
above s~ea-leveL.
Doubtless many of your read
ers know of the famous Culebr,
cut. It is at the Continental di
vide, 10 IL miles from the Pacii,
and 80 ID miles from the Allan
tic. II is named from a town o
the same name near il. IL is twI
miles south Of Empire. The 70
tai depth Of the excavation at th.
center, including what has a.
ready been done, will be abou
500 Fl. To get sufficient Width
excavations on each side have {
be made. F-om the level Of Ia
top of the highest mountain /
the base OF the canal will be 65
feet. If a lock canal is COZ
] structed, the digging viii be
i great deal less. The plans FOR
lock canal provide for the builD
ing Of a lock 1870 feet high at @
Zebra cut.
The materials encountered
digging arc generally; Frs
the ordinary soil, then clay, soa.
= stone or shale soft rock an
hard rock The soil is dug cas-
Is, but does not dump well on a
count Of sticking to the dun
ears, Shale is the ideal materi
taking both operations into CO
sideration. Solid rock Of cour.
is the oostliest The heavy bias
ting in il almost shakes the 90
tinent from side 10 side, the al
lance from one side 20 the 9th
not being very great here
The soft materials are an al
and loaded with steam shove
and the hard materials are los
ed with them after they are hla.
M ~ ea -, Ia. ne-E.-HNs. 800
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Auction Auction
Auction
AL water damaged
goods will be offered
at public auction
commencing
SATURDAY EVE,
FEB. IL, at z o'clock.
All such goods posi-
lively goes TO the
highest bidder.
These sales will con-
tinue each evening
thereafter until all
damaged goods are
gone. when we will
replace with as
fine a stock as was
ever offered for sale
in Rich Hill.
z. NJ. Chamberlain,
Auctioneer.
S. [. AMES,
BALAAR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
GREAT WEST
ERN OAK.
Wood or Coal.


Wood or Coal.
This is one OF
the very best me-
dunn priced
heating stoves
we have ever
carried. 1t is at
tractive in APP
pearance and
gives splendid
satisfaction. Has
heavy steel body.
double front feed
door, heavy draw
center CRATE and
nickel cam-screw
draft. The top
ring, foot rests,
swing-on top and
urn are nicely
nickled. Nickel
ed foot rests are
somewhat larger
than those shown
IN the illustra-
ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

The manufacturers of these limitations dare not
call them Coles Hot Blast. There are hundreds of
these limitations the market and their names
constantly being changed. Why do we carry
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26

So general has the
unauthorized use of
the name Hot Blast"
become that the max
ers of the genuine
Coles Hot Blast Heat
ers have felt called up
on to send the follow
ing warning to author
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-26
OUR STOVES ARE OUR PRIDE


W
cs& cat
ooi1 Sosii
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10; ~ -, b'f VNN1Ee@1 kM
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no. nn sonna .N@M1N
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1onmon .ouas <E<sSS S
s,ao, on3 <4EHyH
49, So 0Mk a
Sd, ,mnst Al nov M ~
n,as a,,owad r. 1884, |ZlZal ls{S&
W" IN +ha h;n, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
~ -. ,a.ta T. H&SX9NHx& AiS&J NX&
wos to nrevent w. NJ
th;s graat locc - "
tha, aood many w
atovo ronYfoc
+urors snent great deal Of money in experiment
@ - snd a. nrerent !, and TINS overcome
m;,a sarions niac+ion 70 tho nsa n soft coal for
bnnsa bsating nnrnosas
II ramainad for Mr. lanes Wilson n discover
tho nronar method of doing the work and as the
wilson Ho+ Rlast i made today If combines All Of
bis latest and nerfarted ideas in This respect In
nnr,lino ~ bis eonclns;ons no kent in mind me
methods nsed nv he GAS comnanies Of extracting
gas from soft coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
SERVICE CORP
MUST SHOW CAUSE

TRENTON, May 19.-Vice Chan
cellor Bergen made an order yester-
day requiring the Public Service cor
poration to show cause in this city,
May %, why it should not be enjoin-
ed from laying gas pipes in the Tren-
ton and New Brunswick turnpike.
The North Brunswick township
committee is the complainant and al
leges that the Public Service corpora
ton started the work of laying the
pipes without asking permission from
the proper authorities, claiming that
no such permission was necessary.
It is claimed by the committee that
the Public Service corporation and
the Gas Light company of the city of
New Brunswick, a subsidiary concern,
have never supplied the people of
North Brunswick with gas and that
it is not the purpose of these COM
panies to do so from the pipes which
they are laying. 1t is alleged that
the purpose of the laying of the pipes
in question is to connect the mains of
the corporation in New Brunswick
with the mains running across the
state through Trenton to Camden.
The township committee charges that
the gas will be forced through these
mains at such a high pressure that 1t
would be impracticable and danger
Gus to tap them for private use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
COLBY JARS
MONMOUTH
Afraid He'll Build Up Rival
Machine Bradley Is After the
FIOaterS in ASblKy Election.

ASBURY PARK, May 19.-Upon
invitation of c.. e. F. Hetrick, the re-
publican executive committee of
Monmouth county met yesterday at
his home here. 1t was an anti-Colby
meeting, although the committee
commended ballot reform and the en-
forcement of the election laws passed
last winter by the New Jersey legisla-
ture. Discussion of Colby centered
on his personal motives and it was
asserted that he intends building up
a political machine in Jersey, with
himself at the helm.
County Clerk Joseph McDermott,
James d. Carton, Sheriff c. Asa Fran
els, John S. Apologize, Jr., and Judge
Foster, were appointed to protect the
sacredness of the franchise in Mon
mouth county.
A curious coincidence was a public
offer yesterday by Founder James A.
Bradley, of Asbury Park, of $40 re-
ward for the names of every "floater"
who voted at the recent annexation
meeting. Mr.. Bradley has published
a list of the voters in both districts
and asks all good citizens to pick out
the "1oaters" and call at his Office in
Asbury Park for the reward. He
says he does this in the interests of
honest elections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
RULING in TEST OF
REDISTRICTINC LAW.
Judge Reed Discharges Rule for
Mandamus Against County Clerk
To Comply With Act.

TRENTON, May 19.-Further
progress was made yesterday by the
republican leaders to ecure a deci-
sion as to the constitutionality of the
assembly redistricting law passed by
he last legislature when Justice AL
fred Reed filed in the supreme court
an opinion discharging the rule to
show cause why a writ of mandamus
should not issue to compel County
Clerk C. Harry Baker, of this city, to
comply with the provisions of the act.
This opinion of Justice Reed will
be appealed to the court of errors
and appeals and then a final decision
of the merit of the act will be had. 1t
is hoped to secure this decision in
time to apply the measure to next
falls election, should the cOnstitu-
tionality of the law be sustained.
Justice Reed, in discharging the
rule to show cause, was guided by a
former decision in the supreme court
to the effect that such legislation is
unconstitutional. His conclusion is.
"The expense of printing the act is
imposed upon the county clerks and
i can see no reason for b~urdening
these officers with the cost OF print
ing and distributing what must now
be regarded as an unconstitutional
and void statute"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
K"NICKERBOCKER DANCE,
Social Event in Wilder Hall Held
Last Night.

The first annual dance of the
Knickerbocker Social Club was held
in Wilder music hall, in Smith street,
last night. The committee in charge
deserves much credit for the way it
carried out its plans.
Several weeks ago a number of
young men held a meeting and decid-
ed to organize a social club and the
Knickerbocker Social Club was the
outcome. Plans we're at once made
for the dance, which took place last
At 10 o'clock supper was served
on the stage in the forward part OF
the hall. Dancing was resumed at
terward and kept up until early this
morning when the last of the guests
left for home, well pleased with ev-
|erything. Prof. S%teinhauser furnish
ed the music.
The committee in charge was as
follows: William Zerher, president
chairman; Steve Janderup, treasur-
err; Frank Kruser, secretary; Frank
Davis, assistant chairman; Marcy
Madison, property man; and Joseph
| Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
is GODS AGENT.
Counsel for SiciIian Girl on Trial
for Murder SfartIes Court.


NEW YORK, May l9.-The defense
of Josephine Terranova, charged with
the murder of her aunt. Concetta Reg
gio, and her uncle, Gaetano, began be-
fore Justice Scott In the criminal
branch of the supreme court.
Ex-Judge Palmieri in his opening adj
dress as counsel for the girl said that
the defendant was not going to ask
for sympathy. but simple justice.
II will let the girl tell her WI story
of her uncle's dastardly crime he
said. .'She has told 1t to the doctors.
She will tell it to you.
1T was not Josie who struck down
her uncle and aunt, but the hand of
God Almighty.
II will show that she was IN a con
dition from abuses bordering on insan-
ity and that she was really insane at
the time she committed the crime.
1.-THE seed of insanity was sown by
her aunt and uncle when h was a
child, and they reaped the fruits. They
dealt with a higher law than man
They were stricken by the hand OF
God" an 9xs 7Hs isi
Mrs. Teresa Polarro, mother OF 10
sephine Terranova. testified that she
and her children were afflicted witt
epilepsy and that Josephine's father
and grandfather were drunkards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
SURPRISE
FOR Mr.. GREEN
Vice President Of Pennsylvania
Will Not Have Graft Many Gifts
from Coal Companies.

PHILADELPHIA May 19.-The fol-
lowing statement was issued here by
cantoin John +. Green, first vice presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad
company:
s.trhe recent developments at the
hearing in progress before the inter
state commission in this
/ city in respect to the acquisition and
ownership of the stock of coal COM
panles and the acceptance of gratuities
by its employees, are Il surprise to me
management. While it is not believed
that these have caused injustice to the
public or the company, the facts with
respect thereto will be thoroughly in
vestigated and no ownership or prac-
tice calculated in any name to affect
the full and impartial discharge OF the
duty owed by the company, its officers
and employees to the public will De
tolerated.
Additional evidence of gifts by Goa!
companies to railroad officials was al
duced before the interstate
commission. Il. j.. Cleave of Cfesson,
Ia, superintendent VI NV
Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was asked if he held stock IN
any coal companies. He said he a
$50 shares in the Cochran Coal com
pany. which he received in partial pay
ment for land sold to the company.
HAD you ever been offered stock IN
any coal companies?' inquired Attor-
ney Glasgow.
II was offered stock, but declined to
accept it,"
The Pennsylvania system. according
to the testimony of Frank b. Wigton
the Morrisdale Coal company, has
given rebates since 1S99-a denial of
Vice President Thayer's statement to
the commission in Baltimore-and Mr..
Wigton said he had received rebates
himself of from $4,000 to 100000 on
tidewater shipments as late as 1903.
He named other companies who shared
with him,
Michael Trump, general superintend-
ent of transportation of the system, tes-
tilted to the methods of car distribution
and admitted that he had received as
presents stock of coal companies.
II. l.. O'Daniel, general superintend-
ent of the Buffalo and Allegheny divi-
sion. made practically the same state
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
STATE PRESIDENT
DID NOT APPEAR.
Interesting Meeting Of the W. c. 7.
U. Was Held at the Westminster
Special Music Rendered.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held ar interesting meet
ing at the Westminster last night.
Mrs. Bourne, of Newark, the state
president of the union, did not attend
the meeting as expected. The rest
of the program, which was an excep-
tionally good one, was carried out.
Mrs. Blackwell, who attended the
national convention held in Califor-
MIA, last spring, gave an interesting
talk on her trip to that state and
through the west, also relating in de-
tail some of the buildings she had
visited while in San francisco, that
had been destroyed by the recent
earthquake.
The musical part of the program
was furnished by a ~sextet, Miss Adele
Williams, Mrs. Franz Nelson, Miss
Carrie Neer, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Will
liam Hesser and Miss Eta Lenox.
Mrs. Hesser presided at the piano.
They sang ave Maria and Nearer
My God to Thee"
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served.
Miss Anna Holm rendered an in
strumental selection, and Miss Kate
Osterhart sang "Tell Mother I'll Be
There"