davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

City Clerk J. Ed Jones was a
businesf visitor to Kansas City
Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
Miss Minnie Wears has return
ed from an extended visit to rel
atives and friends in Galloway
county.
G. A. X. Post No. 10 meets in
regular session next Saturday.
Oct. &, in Federation of Labor
Hall, at , p. N. Don't forget it.
Lawyer w. O. jackson wa. at
tending to legal matters in this
city last Friday and Saturday in
the Office Of Templeton & Hales.
Mr.. Ben H. Winchell. Of the
firm Of Carson Pierre Scott * CO.
of Chicago, is in the city, called
by the death of his father, DR.. h.
r, WinchelL
Mrs. J. r. Hales went to Kan
sas City Sunday to meet her
mother, Mrs. Reed, on her re-
turn from an extended trip 10
Colorado, and 70 take in the car
nivaL.
Mrs. Thalia Garland, of MONT,
Colo, was called here By the
death Of her father, DR.. H. r.
Winchell, and will visit with her
mother several days before re.
turning home.
Mrs. Geo. A. Huckeby came
over from EDorado Springs
Sunday evening to attend the
funeral Of DR.. Winchell, and Will
remain several days visiting rel.
atiyes and friends.
Miss Beryl Booth went 10 Cha
mute, Kas. Monday to attend the
wedding Of a cousin, which oc-
Cured yesterday. She will be
accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs. &. a. Clark.
H. p. Elliott departed Tuesday
noon for Harrington, Nebraska
where he goes d visit a brother
and from there % see two OF
three sisters who live within 200
miles of that point he viii also
visit other relatives in Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa He will be
gone six or eight weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
ron TIT PUBLIC GOOD
This VIII Interest Every Resi-
dsnt OF Rich HuI,

You eau readily verify tlie follow
Ing particulars, for the gcutlcmun
supplying tbcm win he only too
pleased To answer any Inquiries 10y
mail n you suffer from disorder Of
the kldueys or bladder aud desire TO
bc cured. write him about poan's
Kidney pills and learn that the tol.
lowing statement Is rue In every
particular;
on Austin, editor Of Bates Co.,
RECORD. Butler, No. says; II was
born m northern ohio, hut came To
Missouri about 40 years ago. The
longer / have dealt with aud under
stood the Mlssourians, the morc I
admire them. am now the oldest
Journalist IN continuous service ia
the state ot Missouri. / have had
some trouble with my Kidneys.
suffered with pains In nay Hubs,
more particularly In my knees. /
think the trouble affected my eyes.
have been treated for these diti'
culties. but lately l tried Doan's
Kidney pills and they have given mt
positive relief. have no hesitation
IN recommending them 60 sufferers
from rheumatic pains or other ill'
attributed 20 the lnaction OF IA,
Kidneys. My general health ha'
been much better since used them
1 cnn do mon work and ieel ietteI
ia many ways
Plenty more proof like this from
Rich Hill people Call al the operl
Drug store and ask what their cus
TONERS IMPORT
For sale 10y all dealers. Pree, s.
cents Foster. Mllburn Co, nunalo
N. A., sole agents Tor the Unite,
states,
Remember the name-poan's-an'
takeno Other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Read the TRIBUNE. $1.OO.

Read the TRIBUNE. S1.OO.
Send us the news b, wire. Our
telephone Is No. 81.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A, Reed arrived home
Tuesday morning, from an ex-
tended visit to her daughter in
Leadville, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 7. Phillips,
who formerly lived here, are here
from Cofeyville, Kan, visiting
old time friends.
Maj. T. w. Tedford went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
TO see the Priests of Pallas and
visit his son Will.
Ella Wheelbarger has purchas-
ed the livery barn recently run
by the Wear boys, and will occu.
Ply it with his own business.
Mrs. Streater, who has been
visiting the family of Geo. TEN
pleton, departed last Friday OH
her return to her home in Arkan-
sas.
The Democratic papers of the
county are having it bottle and
tongs, so let it be. If they en-
JOY such fun let them have all OF
it they want.
J. c.. Atkins, after buying the
J. l. Brooks property, also pur.
chased the Frank Brooks prop.
erty in the southeast part of the
city, Ia Refs addition.
Lawrence Griffith, the Demo.
cratic candidate for represent.
tive in Bates county, made d
speech at the confederate en-
campment at Joplin last week.
d.. W. Dryden, Of Mound City.
Kan, who lived in Rich Hill for
some time, was in the city lasI
Thursday, shaking hands anJ
talking trade. Dryden is a rust
/ Ter.
The social OF the Daughters o.
Rebekah, given az the home OF
Z J. II. Williams last week, wa,
well attended and the proceedt
A., very gratifying 10 the organiza
, ton. They viii 90 toward erect
ing a Rebekah home.
The w. O. W. picnic at McGin
A., mis- Grove last week, is reporte,
10 have been a success. How
could IL have been otherwis.
when three democratic candi
: dates made speeches. And We
they let NJ. A Kimbrough ant
T. W. Hicks divide the $50
purse, rs the ugliest men on In.
grounds. and the award beinI
i. made by ladies', too.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Glen. the little eight year old
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Nc
Elroy died in this city last Thurs
day night aftera long and pain
mi illness from the eEcts Of an
abceSs on the liver An opera
ton was performed ON the little
sufferer 10 relieve him and il
did 50 but the relief came 10 late
10 save his young life and Il went
out as stated He bore the oper-
alton with u manly forutude and
patience remarkable in one SO
young He was a bright intelli
gent and aIectionate child and
his death comes as a severe blow
10 the mother and father While
such things come into our homes
they an 90 "a make up the ever
changing phase ofan ever chang
ina life The sympathy u their
friends and neighbors 10 oot y
the SORROW stricken parents Ia
their bereaymens
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

8 LOCAL BRIEFS.
Subscribe for Tue TRBuNE.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
The gas prospectors have
struck another good low Of gas.
Claude Brown has 50 far re
covered from his case of typhoid
fever that he can be ont again.
Ralph Royce has gone over to
Pulaski county to put in his time
on the farm for d while.
s. r.. Broaddus came down
from Butter Monday, 70 attend
the funeral Of DR.. H. r. Winchell.
Mrs. Chas a. Porter. Of Salem
Ill, with her two sons, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. +
Buckeridge.
Mrs. Carl Gench is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank b.
Lane in Sedalia this week and at
tending the State fair.
Mrs. win Cate and daughter
visited her parents, Mr., and MIR.
Chas. Linbarger, in Kansas City
last Saturday, 10 remain over
Sunday.
The state Fair at Sedalia,
Priests OF Pallas at Kansas City,
The Yelled Prophet az St Louis
and a street carnival in Rich Hill
keeps quite a number Of our PEG,
pie very busy.
Claude Marshall has sold the
five acre tract southeast Of the
city, just east OF where Frank
Ashley lives, TO Mr.. w. C. Turk.
Mr.. Turk will occupy the same
and farm it himself hereafter.
Rev. A. f. Ryan, of the Walnut
St. NJ. f. Church, and Rev Joe.
A. Barker, of Butler, held But.
Ter, held quarterly meeting ser.
vices for Presiding Elder Mats al
Hume and independence chnrcl
last Saturday.
Bob Handley, who used to lis,
near Rich Hill, has gone into th'
real estate business dowu a
Metz. or him the Metz Times
saws: 'Oue trouble with Bob is
he doesn't stand high in Ananiai
club circles, but this new bust
ness'may have a tendency tocausr
him 70 rise"
Capt Tom O'Neal attended th.
State Encampment Of the Unitel
Confederate Veterans az JopliI
last week and reports the time @
his life. We know ne man VIII
enjoys such occasions more tina.
Capt Tom His Irish blood JUS
tlngles with delight when b
mecls bis old comrades.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
NJ arsh--COnOye

Our young friend. Harry
Marsh, OF the postoaice news
stand, stole q march On his
friends by taking his sweetheart.
Miss Fay Conoyer, 70 Butler To
the home of his sister. Mrs.
Robert johnson, and marrying
her. Rev. Joel A. Barker was
the preacher in charge OF the
ceremony that made them man
and wife The groom is one Of
Rich Hills splendid young men
who reflects honor on the com
munity in which he lives by his
correct habits, business ability
and gentlemaniy bearing His
bride is one Of Rich Hills faireSt
young ladies and viii no doubt
be a worthy helpmcet to tine hus.
band 81 her choice Tire Tia.
BuNE wishes them a happy and
prosperous married life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Notice to Rich HlII Burial Asso.
CistioH.

On account Of t8e death ol
DR.. WinchelL. who was a member
Of the Association. ne end
assessment Is now due
r j. BoOTH See
oct =, 1906.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04
Money to Loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-10-04

Winchell. aged 20 years,
months and 8 days, Of heart trou.
bic, after an illness Of only a few
days.
DR.. Winchell was born Feb. n.
1886, in Lycoming county, Pa,
being one Of eight children born
TO Rev. A. b. Winehell The
father was a prominent minister
in his day in the Baptist church
in Pennsylvania and New York,
and was sent as a missionary TO
the Indians in Wisconsin in the
early days of that state. The
subject of this sketch was educa-
ted in the schools of the State Of
Wisconsin, where he grew to
manhood and was married to
Miss Phoebe Towle, Sept. 2nd,
1857, his father acting as the
minister who performed the
marriage ceremony and approx
ed the union. In early life the
deceased turned his attention 10
mechanics, and became known
far and wide as an expert miller,
W Wright and machinist.
While pursuing this avOcation he
was led by a combination of cir
cumstances TO take up the study
of medicine. This he did with
the same interest and intensity
characteristic of the man. He
took a course in the medical de-
partment of the University Of
the State of Iowa and graduated
in the Department of HOmeopa-
thy and entered upon the prac-
tice of his profession. From the
first he was successful and soon
had a large practice.
In 1882, DR.. Winchell removed
from Iowa to Rich Hill, Mo, and
soon established a reputation as
a most excellent physician and
always had a large practice.
Between him and his patients
always there grew up a feeling of
sincere esteem and affectionate
regard that lasted throughout
life and every patient was bis
F., friend. The departed leaves be.
hind him his beloved wife and
five children and seven grand
children: Mrs. Thalia Garland
and two sons, Royal and John Of
Motif. Colo Mrs. Maggie Hotch.
kiss and daughter, Madge OF
of Colorado Springs, and Mrs.
! Alma Hereford, Of Kansas City.
| Mr.. Ben II. Winchell and two
daughters Mildred and Dorothy,
of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Edith
Moore Of St. Paul, MINI. and
Mrs. Kitty Creasey and son John
of this city. Three brothers and
a sister also survive him. 7. ).
and II. w. Winchell, Of Seattle.
Wash. Mrs. Allie Lewis Of Win.
throp, Ark. and c. D.. WinchelI
Of this city.
DR.. Winchell adhered to the
faith Of his fathers with a deyo
ton peculiar to his family and il
all things maintained their Chris
tian integrity with scrupulous ex
actness, though he never allieC
himself with any churchly de
nomination. His personal integ
Irity no one ever questioned
His Christian character was
part of himself. An ahectionat'
husband and indulgent father
a considerable brother, a faithful
friend, a good citizen he was owe.
and above all the noblest worI
of God, an honest man. An in
innate acquaintance of man,
years leads the writer 10 expires
the conclusion of the observation
of all these years in this languag
We never knew a better man tina.
| DR.. Harvey r.. Winchell. Sue
/ has always been our contidenc
, in the man and the physician tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

the Industrial and professional nstiin-
lions are maintained by the grace OF the
central government, the majority are
subsidized BY the provincial or communal
administrations. The city OF Liege sup,
ports one large Industrial school anu
nine professional schools
The Industrial school Is one Of the best
In Belgium. and has az present an attend
ance OF $50 pupils Many OF so gradl1ies
have become noted In the industrial woi III.
The professional schools include one
for tailors, where the lectures and procu-
cal work OF a tailor as taught IN con-
junction are free. The course Is I'VE
years The school Of horticulture Is free,
with ooul 81 Of three years
The commercial and consular htsh
school Is intended to offer an advanced
education. both theoretical and practical
and is open to those contemplating the
profession of banking commerce Industry
or a consular career, The government
usually drafts from the graduates the
young men wanted IN the various consul
lates throughout he world, where they re-
main without compensation duriNg q ptc-
liminary prescribed period
The hrcarm school was established IN
1897, and Ike the other schools the uppl-
cant FOR admission must have hah %
primary education Every detail from tn
stock making 90 the barrel Is taught
and the boys must pass an apprentice
ship IN every branch Of the gunm1N ny
industry. The lectures include both ihg
theory and practical Information Of me
arm making
The remaining schools embrace tanning
house painting mechanics, plumbing, ana
carpenter work The mechanical school
Includes the study of political economy
hygiene. arithmetic, geometry Drawn
lMeuhancaD, physics, chemistry, mechau
les. wood ana iron Work. bicycle and au'
tomobilr making.
Plumbing Is the only school IN Which al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Muck Rake" Address.

society. but only II they know when 20
stop raking the muck and 70 look up
ward 20 the celestial crown above them.
tn the crown OF worthy endeayor. There
are beautiful things above and around
about them, and II they gradually
grow 70 feel that the whole world II
nothing hut muck their power OF lse-
fulness Is gone. II the whole picture
Is painted black there remains no hua
whereby to single out the rascals for
Obstruction from their fellows. SUN
painting finally induces a kind OF moral
color blindness. and people affected by
II come To the conclusion that no man
Is really black and no man really white,
but they are all gray. IN other words.
they neither believe IN the truth Of the
attack nor IN the honesty OF the mln
who is attacked they grow as suspI-
clous OF the accusation as OF an offence;
II becomes well nigh hopeless To stir
them either TO wrath against wronglo-
ing or to enthusiasm for what is right.
and such a mental attitude In the puzzle
gives hope TO every hnaSe and Is the
despair OF honest men.
The eighth commandment reads,
Thou shalt not steal 1t does not
read. Thou shalt not steal from the
rich man II does not read Thou
shalt not steal from the poor man
II reads simply and plaintlly. Thou
shalt not steal No good whatever
will come from that warped and mock
morality which denounces the mis-
deeds OF men of wealth and forgets
the misdeeds practlsed at their ex-
pense which dehounces bribery. but
blinds Itself to blackmail; which roams
with rage II a corporation secured
favors by improper methods and mere
IS leers with hideous mirth II the COR
poration is Itself wronged. The only
public servant who can be trusted
honestly TO protect the rights ~ the
public against the misdeeds of cor
poration Is that public man who VIII
just as surely protect the corporation
itself from wrongful aggression. II a
public man is willing 20 yield TO pop
ular clamor and do wrong Ia the men
OF wealth OF to rich corporations, IL
may be set down as certain that II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
Roosevelt's

THE speech of President Roosc-
II Welt. delivered last Saturday in
washington, has attracted
! worldwide attention. BY many
- claimed his words indicate that he
.ors an income tax, and still Others
,,.,snate the opening part OF his speech
pea for advanced socialism.
rolowing are the salient points OF
address, which scintillates with
w and vigorous ideas on many sub
.s,s now before the public:
80, ,s important to this people TO
sr,e with the problems connected
Np the amasslng OF enormbous for
VIZ. and the use of those fortunes,
,uN corporate and Individual, In busI.
w. We should discriminate In the
ns,nsst way between fortunes vel
and fortunes III won, between
W. gained as an incident to perform.
treat services 10 the community as
HsSoe and those gained In evil fash =
nv keeping just within the limits of
~ n,e law honesty. OF course, no
AMOUNT Of charity IN spending such
sas,unes in any way conpensates Cor
,r,isconduct IN making them. As "A
.,st,er Of personal conviction,and with
umt pretending TO discuss the details or
tormuIate the system, feel that we
Mi ultimately have to consider the
.SoptIon Of some such scheme as that
IA progressive tax on all fortunes he
yand certain amount, either given
n lie or devised or bequeathed upon
s,th TO any Individual tax so
,ramed as TO put II out OF the power Of
X, owner Of one OF these enormous .or-
,nnss 10 hand on more than GER
hin amount TO any one individual, the
,sx. Of course. TO be Imposed by The
,a,onal and not the state government.
such taxation should, of course. be
aimed merely at the Inheritance or
transmission in their entirety of those
,ortnnes swollen beyond all healthy
limits.
eThe men with the muck rakes are
nfen Indispensable to the well being OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

opportunity comes he will secretly and
furtiyely do wrong 10 the public IN the
interest OF a corporation.
NEED SANITY AND HONESTY TOO.
"But. I'm addition to honesty, we need
sanity. No honesty will make public
man useful II that man is timid or
foolish. II he Is a hot headed ztalot
OF an impractlca Bile visionary. as We
strive for reform we lind that IL Is not
az all merely the case Of long uphill
pull On the contrary, there Is almost
as much OF breechine work as Of collar
work, 10 depend only on traces means
that there will coon be runaway and
an upset. The men OF wealth who
today are trying 10 prevent the regu-
lation and control OF their business In
the interest OF the public by the proper
government authorities will not sue
coed, IN my judgment. IN checking the
progress OF the movement But II
they did succeed they would find that
they had sown the wind and would
surely reap The whrlwnd, Tor they
would ultimately provoke the violent
excuses which accompany reform
coming by CONFUSION instead of by
steady and natural growth.
WI NV olUtl IAbllAi, Allf WI III iltd'll~
ers of unrest and discomfort. the Wild
agitators against the entire existing
order the men who act crookedly,
whether because Of sinister design OF
from mere puzzle medicines, the men
who preach destruction without pro-
posing any substitute Tor what they IA
tend to destroy, or who propose a sub
. stitutc which would he far worse than
the existing evIls--all these men are
the most dangerous opponents OF real
reform. If they get their way they
will lead the people into "a deeper pit
than any into which they could fall
under the present system, III they fail
To get their way they will still do in
calculable harm by provoking the kind
Of reaction which IN its revolt against
the senseless evil Of their teaching
would enthrope more securely than
ever the very evils which their mis-
guided followers believe they arc at
lacking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
lie Knew Them.

The Baptist society Of Alton, Nc,
had arranged for It's great aud glor-
ious annual picnic, which was tu take
place about sovon miles up the river,
The river was swift and rocky. and,
as the expedition WAS To be made IN
boats, II was necessary 10 have eN-
perienced river men Ia conduct II. and
In this respect Ike" Leavitt was eX-
ceeded by none. Ike" was therefore
given the most responsible position,
which consisted in managing a boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
'au'' Drug Co., &c. schramm,

Nor corner. next Cor. LIST 10. and
We. new Post Main sta, "where
the cars stop"
~ Sole Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
ACCIDENT TO MRS.
ELLISON AND DAUGHTER

Special Correspondence.
NAKLEY, cassla CO., Ida, April
B--As Mrs. Mary Ellison and
daughter Sadie were returning
home from services at the oakley tab.
ernacle last Sunday, another buggy ran
into the one In which they were riding,
upsetting their conveyance and the o,
oupants were thrown to the ground.
Mrs. Ellison receiving an ugly cur
across her face and head, and was 9TH
erwIse badly bruised. She has since
been confined to her bed, but Fortunate
~ no bones were broken. and her re-
covery is expected to be speedy. The
driver OF the other rig went of without
stopping 70 see whether or not he had
killed the ladies.
Elder j. T. Adams and wife, who
have spent three years az missionaries
TO New Zealand have returned home.
They speak well OF the field IN which
they have labored. as we'll as Of the
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

load Of 'Sunday-school ma ans"
They started out on the appointed
day. but IN spite OF the we'll known
prowess OF their guide there was still
much fear Of hidden rocks, as was
evidenced by chorus OF shrieks at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

every unusual motion Of the boat.
Ike" cndeavored to allay their fears
by the assurance. "Be calm, ladies' he
calm. I know every rock IN this riv-
err But just then there came "a dull
thud, followed by a shlvering Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21

whole craft. II was entirely unlocked
FOR by Ike. but he was nor To be taxi
en- unawares There" he said. IN a
tone " happy surprise at an assertion
unexpectedly proven. there's one OF
en- now, Unidentified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Belgium Furnishes Industrial Educa.
ton Free.

Consul McNally. OF .IIege. says that in
no country In the world does the govern
ment attach more importance TO the I'm.
dustrial and professional education OF lie
people than In Belgium. While some OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
ouARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Notices are being sent out announc-
ing May ana next as date Of Cassis
stake conference, TO be held at Oakley,
with stake Priesthood meeting on Fri-
day evening, May 4. The stake choir
will give a concert on the evening oi
Saturday, May 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-21
DRUNKENNESS
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED ~
TRIB

l,s,sd what Judge A. l.. Currey, a prom
~, ,gnge OF Baker City. Ore. says Of
~ have given your 'TRIB' a fair trial
~ followed directions fully, and now
49, tender you my unsolicited word
=, Us efficiency. Let me truthfully
NAV feel entirely different in every
,.,ss u seems strange, indeed, 10 me 10 be
, AZ, and waiting for three square meals
i..,S good sound, pleasant, refreshing
n,ar 20 nervous nightmares and de-
nv, self'reliance that used TO require
IA, ,nsn one cocktail 10 induce. 7 did
IN, IKE 'TRiB' from a moral stand point.
MI. was a choice between LIQUOR, the
s Nv ooS and 'TRIB.' and "rRfB' won
ksv. fair contest. positively
hIs. no appetite for intoxicants and to
sm n. ssms benefit rRiB' has made
',ny happy homes"
,,.,,susate this remedy while we are
w ,,s an absolute guarantee with ey-
'Nee per treatment, na.b.