davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

amount as more circulation was
issued by the banks. Thus as
money became more plentiful
tho notes would be retired, re.
ducing this taxation until the
Hast of them had been called in al
the lower figure named.
This tax upon the extra circu.
lation the Commission believes
should be set apart in a separate
fund from which the government
could redeem the notes of any
bank that had failed or been
wrecked. OF course the ques.
ton would be how to tide over
the period until this taxation
fund was large enough to cover
the liabilities arising from the
banks that failed. This ques.
ton has not yet been worked out
but it is thought that the Com.
mission will be able to present a
comprehensive scheme to Con.
.gress at the next session. 1t is
a very important problem and
one that promises to take up
considerable Congressional time,
POSSIBLY to the exclusion, tempo
rarily at least, of tariff revision
talk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
ALWAYS WAS SICK

When a man says be always was
sick-troubied with a cough that
lasted all winter-what would you
think II he should sny-he never was
sick since using Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Such "a man exists.
NE &c. Clark, Denver, Colorado,
writes: For years 1 was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. Thls cough left me In "A
miserable condition. I tried Bal.
lard's HOrehound syrup and have
not had a sick day since. That's
what 1t did for me
Sold by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
THERE'S NO =

taikiug. you can't beat Herbiue for
the liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered 20 suffering humanity
Al you suffer lrum liver complaint, II
you arr bilious aud s%rettul, It's your
liver, and HeFbine viii put Il Ia it,
proper condition. A positive cure
for Constipation, D~lliOusness, Dys.
lpppaia and all slls due 90 a torpid
liver, Fry "A bottle aud you viii
never use anything else.
F0la WQVVgR pEvg vpo7h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
PENSION DECISIONS
by the Assistant Secretary of
the Department of tho
. Interior.

TEMPORARY INsANITY.-Where Il
appears from the evidence that, az
the date OF the passage Of the act OF
March 3, 1879, and during the period
at limitation prescribed therein, q
soldier was suffering from a degree
OF mental arrangement that render.
ed him Incompetent either TO know
or 90 3 his pensiOnable right,
the Limitation contained In said act
with reference TO arrears, shall not
apply, and arrears OF pension VIII
be allowed.
LINE or DUTY-A soldier while
away from hls command, passing
between his " home and the post
Of his military duty, but acting IN
obedience 20 the orders Of his com.
mRnding officer, Is Ia line OF duty,
and a disability incurred under such
circumstances without fault OF bis
own, II pensionable. II IL held that
such soldier. at the time OF the IA.
currence Of said disability, was Gu
gagged In the performance OF "A duty
required 10y his military service.
MINOR CHILDRES DEFINED. - The
term minor" children. under a
proper construction uf the pension
laws, refers "a those chlldrcn Ouly
who are uuder sixteen years OF age.
fnis construction applies To the act
Ui March /. lss9. Under the pension
laws, minority H. held 90 cvHse at the
age uf sixtr'u.
NOA-ERlihTEp MEN-SppCtAL ACT
or cuNuHESr ~ person, wbu. tho
% n~Uu-sniistrd mHu, T. prnsiOued uu.
,lrr q special act uf uugr,sz, !. not
thereby given "a ~pvnsiunSbir status
under tn general peu-iu'i laws. Ills
pensiOnubtr rights iire due EXCt.u-
siNELY 10 the special net. aud lac
must establish his claim under the
'geberal law hy competent evidence
INCREASE ANp RE-RATRG-MEDICAL
REPuRrs. - The Department holds
that, in the absence OF the strongest
iuedical ar iay evidence Ia dispute
the justicc aud suaicivucy ul ia rat
iiigs made uy lhr authhIlEsi sur
-rous u hoHrd at mcdlc.l KANT
Icr- Waru apprpvy b! The A~irtiical
piyrtr. 10 la and must bc tAr prBe
lice og thr department. Ia accept
Such reports AZ indicating fairly the
ratable degryc OF the pensiunable
disability.
DEsEHTIuE "A descrter II con-
structlvely Ia u serylcp aud liable
20 nrnest and punishment. No sO,-
dler can be penslOued for any cause
until formally discharged from the
service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Mayor II. w. Lancaster and
party returned from their hunt.
ing trip Tuesday morning. OF
course the mayor had a splendid
trip, as he seems 10 enjoy hunt.
ing for wild game.
Misses ELLA Robinson and Ma.
ny Jackson returned Monday
from Mt. Sterling, III where
they had been b attend the bur.
ial OF Mr.. L p. Robinson, broth.
OT " Miss w.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

much more reliable Uncle Sam
is as an employer than the Demo.
cratic party. II looks to an out.
slider that Governor Folk should
have appointed the man his party
had elected, for he was evidently
the man they wanted or they
not have elected him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

The result of the election in
this state shows Missouri is more
nearly a doubtful state than any
Democrat was willing to admit
three months ago. That fifty
thousand stay at home votes did
not materialize at the polls and
the election returns indicate that
they are clean gone forever.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
A Beautiful Political Muddie.

A Beautiful Political Muddte.
Avery peculiar political situa.
ton has grown up in Bates coun.
ty over the dictatorship created
by the Supreme Court decision
that knocked out township organ
ization. On the PRONUNCIATION Of
the decision the Governor ap.
pointed John A. Patterson, ex-
circuit clerk, To the place Of coun.
~ tax collector. For some rea.
son, best known TO the appointee
and his friends, he failed 10 quail
ify. In the mean time the politi-
cal parties nominated candidates
for the office and the Democrat,
Y. q. Combs, was elected and as
there was a vacancy Of course ex.
pected 10 go into office and made
his bond accordingly and il was
approved by the county court.
Before this was done, however,
the Governor appointed Mayor A
b. Owens, of Butler, county col.
lector, and he also filed his bona
and that was also approved by
county court. II seems 4
both bonds were Tor o term esd
ing March, 1907, and also
Combs filed a bond for the li
term commencing arch, 10
and has been approved by
county court. These bonds h
gone to the Secretary Of Sat
and he will probably be governed
in his action by the advice OF Al.
torney General Hadley. We de-
not profess to know much about
II but we suspect that the opin.
ion Of Attorney General Hadley
will sustain the governors APP
polntment and rule Mr., Yancy
out until March 1907. Before
that date the re.establishment Of
township organization will have
been effected and Mt. Combes
will DO an oficer elect without a
ob. 10 VII then realize bow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

The United States Attorney
General has commenced several
suits against the Standard Oil
Co. in the United States court at
st. Louis. This will test the
suficency of existing U. S. Laws
against trusts and, in the final
outcome, show the power of the
government over domestic cor
porations and combinations in
restraint of trade. The Repub-
lican party has always contended
that this is a Nation with full
power under the constitution to
preserve and protect itself
against oil enemies foreign and
domestic. This has been sue.
ceSsfully manifested on the held
of battle and now it is to be tried
in tine law courts of the country.
Formerly such proceedings
would have been cried out against
as over riding the rights of the
states. Now it is silently acqui-
essed in as just the thing to do.
We are progressing as a people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
ThrIce q VOL EdIuon.
Rssa wherever the English Language 10
spoken,

spoken,
The Thrlcc-a.wcck World, nov that
"A great Presidential campaign ID
forcshadowed, hopes TO bo a better
paper thRn IL has ever been bsfon,
and IL hns made It's nFrnngements
accordingly. Its news service GOV.
ers the entire globe, and Il nppoFts
everything fully. promptly and accu.
rutvly, IL Is the only noWspnHer.
not a daily, which Is as good ~ n
dally, ana which viii keep you as
completely informed oi what ID hnp-
penlng throughout the world.
The Thricc-a-W Week World Is fair IN
Its political reports. You can ri
the truth from lis columns, whether
you aro Republican or Democrat.
und that - what you want.
a special feature OF the Thrlce.a.
week World has always been ia
serial Action. IL publishes novels law
the best authors la tue world. nov.
els which la hook form sell for Sl.60
apiece, aud It's high standard Ia this
respect VIII Dc maintained IN the ia.
turc as IA the past.
The IuNtlE-A-WEEK WonTuss MO.
ulhr subscription price Is only sl6a
per year, aud this pays for 1856 "a.
peers, McOucr thia uneuunlled nevvs.
aud TIM Tribune tonsther for
one year for $3.50.
Ile regular subscription price Of
1pe TWO paperp ID $780,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Senator Shelby Cullom of ILL
nois will be again elected to sue
coed himself in the United States
Senate by the legislature this
winter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hill Tribune and Daily Globe Democrat 5000
The Tribune and ST LOUIS Daily Republic 600
The Tribune and Daily Kansas City Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X. Z. Star aud Times 500
The Tribune and Twiee-s.week Globe Democrat $50
The Tribune and Twiee.a.week Republic 40
The Tribune and Weekly X. c. Journal 100
The Tribune and Weekly X. {. Star 100
The Tribune and Toledo Blade 100
The Tribune and Farm & Ffrrside LOO
The Tribune and Rev Il Hicks Word and Works 1850
The Tribune and womans Home Companion $50
he Tribune and any $500 magazine in the U. S. I.so
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Governor Folk wants a law
against lobbying. We have no
objection to him getting it. 1t
won't touch us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
waahlngton Letter.

tiers are in need of attention, also
for political reasons it is revision
so close before a Presidential
election II is quite certain that
the House and Senate leaders,
more particularly the Senate,
win be very much opposed to any
such suggestion. AT the same
time, they realize in both house
that revision must be seriously
considered. 1t is said, thatif,
the recent campaign in Masss-
chus,' is had been made on a tar.
if revision platform the Demo.
Gratis would have carried the
state. This is one of the north
ern stronghOlds of tariff revision
and the claim in all probability is
true. Furthermore, there is "A
decide d unrest and hankeringRn
over II country for something
more definite than the promise
that the tariff will be revised by
its friends" some time in the dis
tant fl ture. So the question
Oms Up large. &c.
But On the other hand, there is
a fine chance for discussion along
the lines of currency revision,
and q meeting of the Currency
COmmi>sio in Washington DUE
ing the past week promises to
put tina, measure to the front in
such form that it may even take
precedence over all tariff talk.
The Currency Commission con-
sists of some very able gentle
men 1t is generally conceded
that it is dominated by Frank A.
Vanderslip, formerly a Washing
ton newspaper man, but now at.
tsched /, the National City Bank
in New York and recognized all
over the country as the chosen
Voice of Wall Street incarnation,
The various plans that have.
been put forward by the Curren.
cy Com mission are too technical
to admit of very thorough analy-
sis, but for the benefit of the man
in the strt ct it may be said that
the search is chiefly for some.
method Whereby banks all over
the country can issue notes that
will have The guarantee of the
National Government behind
them, and thus be perfectly good
and available for additional circus.
latiOn at the moment when liquid
assests are either congested In
the Treasury or have been too
largely drawn upon to meet
American obligations abroad. II.
would be very satisfactory, in a
situation vi this stringent sort,
banks coutu issue additional cir
cuiatiOn. / would be a wholly
legitimate proceeding and the.
country with its immense mater.
ial resources would be trebly
good for II. The only question:
tuat arises how such an issue
should "a = Utected 50 rs to Keep
II from "a, ming inflated and
tnvIC.U4, appreciated currency
"u zee. "" h would drag down
'a, A@".,i.,, paper note IRON In
ptrSeGt r."4u position where n
. = gold almost any
SuSi, Oh "a h.
AiL.uat e most feasible
s~",uuv 80 ~ vide an expanding
cdu.uCS %. Lis sort, the Com.
mission agit,, il 70 allow a note
Lrcun,inn hich can be issued
&dti".o Banks and which
- ., iiy taxed that the
D. e no incentive 10
ue H uAl > very stringent
mes csuoi Ia make AZ de-lra
oe 10. lao nee, If money werel
.".th nix pa cent or more aud
a UanR vuul DC allowed to IN
use suvll culatiOn anu meet
4 , iMn,G.a" demands upon
al uhe me time paying
t.e goSernmen, a six percent
80 long a. A. Is additional cir.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
"SgTED UY LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public.
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made SO often in connec.
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm.
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul.
sion itself. What il does
it does through nourish.
ment-the kind of nourish.
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from il.
a. We viii ssas TOs a
NSAA sample Tree.
ATM Bssgs thsat hsp etss b ne
KRl~ Term q . hhfia = ne sfa,pss
AIA svuT bgns 4 EnshisaYos
El8N ~
NyH SCOTT & BOVINE
Nl Tx Chemists
* Ms lOs Pad ST.. n. 7.
sosStth a sSu.L
UR W &s5N
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
MANY VICTIMS OF MODS.
Total Of Slain Jews in Russian Mas
sacres May Reach Thou
sands.

NieaEa.-The Polish papers in Aus
tria nave sent special correspondents
\ from Warsaw TO Bialystok and cur
rent issues contain the first reports
which deserve entire credit, as no cen
sor A2s examined them. All these re-
ports repeat that the massacre OF
Thursday and Friday was arranged by
the local authorities. Other cireum-
stances confirm this.
While most OF the correspondents fix
the number of victims al zoo dead and
wounded, the representative OF the Cra-
COW Nova Reforma considers 1000
nearer the mark. He himself az the
railroad station witnessed how NUM-
bers OF the black band murdered three
passengers as they stepped out OF n
train which had just arrived from
Warsaw. while the police and troops
We're Indifferent spectators. Along a
distance Of 500 yards the same corre-
spondent counted 60 corpses
-. Petersburg The pitable affair
az Biaiystok apparently has burned it.
self out. No further bloodshod was re-
ported Sunday and no more IS expect
ed. even by the radicals, who are sat
isiied that the authorities are now IN
control and will do everything possible
10 prevent a renewal OF the excesses.
This confidence s. based on the ac-
ton OF the governor OF Grodno. who Is
hated and distrusted by the bureau
Gratis and who. after investigating the
at Bialystok took the unprec-
edented step IN order 10 prevent n
spread of the massacres OF telegraph
Ing the authorities OF all towns within
he Jewish pale denying the alleged
1iiicial reports that the disorders were
Tue to the wanton throwing Of bombs
lt a Christian procession by Jewish
-evolutionists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMED
Minnesota Convention Selects A. L.
Colo for Governor and Endorses
Senator Nelson.

Duluth, Minn.-The Republican
stat convention Wednesday nominated
n complete state ticket.
The platform gives an enthusiastic
Endorsement OF the present national
Republican administration: approves
the Panama canal; protection 10 Amer.
lean labor and industries: the gold
money Standard legislation against
the adulteration OF food: election OF
United States senator's by direct vote
OF the people; two-cent railroad
fare; abolition Of free passes and a
readtustment Of freight rates.
The ticket follows: Governor. A. /.
Cole, Walker; lieutenant governor A.
O. Eberhart, Mankato: treasurer. G. q.
Dinehart Slayton; attorney general
E, 7. Young. Appleton; secretary Of
state, Julius Schmah. Redwood Falls:
auditor. S. G. lyerson. Rushford:
clerk OF supreme court. G. A. Pidg-
con, Buffalo; railroad commissioner
:. +. Staples. West 81. Paul.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
GREAT CHESS MASTER DEAD
Harry Piilsbury Expires Of Apoplexy
Had Taken Many Prizes
in Tournaments.

Philadelphia. - Harry Nelson Pills
bury. the chess master, died here
Sunday, OF apoplexy, after an illness OF
many months. Pillsbury was born De-
cember 8, 1872. at Somerville, Mass,
where the body will be taken. the fu-
neral To be held there next Tuesday.
Pillsbury learned the rudiments OF
chess when he was 10 years old NJ the
Deschapelles chess club In Boston. His
nrst notable victory was score OF i've
TO four In a match with John f. Barry
OF Boston in 1891. In 1898 he won the
New York city tournament with a total
OF seven out OF a possible nine. and In
1888 Won first prize at the Hastings
tournament against many OF tho
strongest players OF the world. This
victory logically made him one OF tho
quartette OF the then most famous
players named TO compete al 81. Pc
tersburg-lasker Steinitz, Tchigorin
and Pillsbury. His score with the
world champion, Lasker. was az 10
"a. IN 1897 Pillsbury won from Show
alter the American chess Champion
ship, which he confirmed by second
match with Showalter In 1898. In all,
Pillsbury played in n International
chess tournaments and was a prize
winner in all except at Cambridge
Springs. Pa, In 1904, when he was IN.
Pillsbury showed his chess genius not
alone ty match aud tournament play.
AZ bllndfold chess It Is said his record
has never been equalled At Moscow
he played % games without sight OF
the boards. and at Philadelphia 20
games. which feat he repeated at VI
emma.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
INSPECTION BILL OUTLINED
COST OF SUPERVISION FALLS ON
GOVERNMENT.
Requires Federal Label on Meat and
Meat Products as Guaranty
of Purity.

Washington A meat inspection
provision was completed by the hous,
\ committee on agriculture Wednesday
and Will be presented 10 the hous,
for action az once, which IL is declared
7 by the committee will insure thai
+ American meats and meat products
! are healthful, clean and In every re.
\ spect wholesome and NJ for food.
The important features OF the legls-
lation are that Il places the cost OF
the inspection on the government and
makes an annual automatic appropria-
ton Of S2.000000 TO pay the expenses.
II requires rigid post norton and
ante norton inspection of all animals
Killed for food II requires a govern.
ment label as a passport for all meat
and meat products which enter inter
state commerce and In addition 10 this
label. n certificate OF purity to the car
rier and 20 the secretary Of agriculture
for such products which enter for
cign commerce TO secure this label
the product must be handled I'm ac-
cordance with sanitary regulations 10
be prescribed by the secretary OF az.
riculture who "a authorized 10 employ.
without regard TO the civil service law
Tor the first year. an adequate corps
OF efficient inspectors TO supervise the
enforcement Of his regulations
II prohibits the use OF personalities
or chemicals In the preparation OF
meat foods which are deleterious TO
health, and leaves the matter OF de-
termining this question 10 the secre-
tary OF agriculture. The label on the
product IS 10 indicate the ingredients.
but the date OF manufacture is not
required 10 be stated.
The sanitary requirements which !
The secretary is 20 prescribe and en-. |
force must insure complete sanitation |
as TO all buildings, whether slaughter |
houses or canning establishments.
Washington 1895 Chairman Wads- /
worth Of the house committee on ugrl-
culture Friday night made public the
between President
Roosevelt and himself regarding The
The president in his letter says thar
almost every change in the house
was for the worse as com.
pared with the senate amendment,
ina. in his judgment, SO framed az IL
minimize the chances OF roofing on;
he evils In the packing business.
Mr.. Wadsworth declares tie pres,-
lent Is very, very wrong In his es-
innate OF the committees bill. calls
ttention 10 provisions in the bill and
oncludes with an expression of regret
hat the president should feel justified.
" innucndo az least. In impugning the
incerity and the competency Of COM
littee Of the house Of representatives.
You have no warrant for Il. says Nh.
In closing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
THE DIAMOND DRILL
BY MoRIARTY 4 cONLoN.
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN
California; Fruit Crop.

Information resulting from careful
inquiry concerning the present pros
poets OF the California fruit crop 10
70 the effect that the recent conyulsior
Will not diminish It's value by a single
dollar. The only considerable locality
where fruit was the leading CONNER
cal interest was IN the Santa Clara
valley. where the property losses were
large. but fruit suffered no injury
whatever. Apricots, the earliest fruit
20 rlpen. Will not be in large supply
this year on account OF climatic Pc
culiarities. the result OF too abundant
rains, unscasonably prolonged. Cher
ties. az the present moment, are IA
splendid condition. and the prospect
barring future eventualities, is most
excellent Plums. should every indi-
CARTON be fulfilled. Will be IN large
supply and better in quality than for
many years. Ia each OF these fruits.
Low In an advanced stage. careful
Inspection OF the orchards over a wide
area fails 20 show that a single apricot.
peach taiso in large prospective sup
Ply. cherry, or plum. was shaken from
the branches hy the shock which pros 4
trated some or the finest and largest .
buildings In every community where
Us violence was greatest II Is yet too
early 10 make observations on the fu-
ture OF the grape crop. II is invariably
tho rule In European countries that
an earthquake year always assures
full vineyard and II the rule proves
good in California, the grape crop OF
the present year should prove a phe-
nomenal one. A competent authority
estimates the quantity OF wine con-
tnmed In the late San Francisco fire as
exceeding 20.OOO00O gallons, or nearly
one-half years production, mostly OF
Old, high-quality wines; therefore
there win be demand for every gallon
which the vineyards can produce. The
excellent prospect IN every agricultural
product is distinctly encouraging 10
the state. though many months must
nlapse before mercantile interests viii
benefit from the new supply. :
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-06-30
NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Barrel OF Naphtha Blows Up Aboard
Ship Setting Fire to Cargo Of
Linseed oil Cake.

Llverpool.-Ninc men were instantly
killed and about 40 others wounded
following a terrific explosion on board
the British steamer Haverford Thurs
day.
The Haverford with passengers ar
rived here Wednesday from Philadel-
phia. The stevedores were in the act
OF loosening the steamers hatches
when suddenly a most violent explo-
sion occurred, II blew on the matches.
rent the decks. and hurled dead ana
wounded men In all directions sew
eral bodies were dismembered and tho
deck resembled the floor of a charnel
house.
The cargo, consisting OF linseed oil
cake. In hold No. 2. and hold No. 4
was soon blazing fiercely. II was re-
ported that the disaster was caused by
the explosion of a barrel OF naphtha.