davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Fire in St. Clair County.

The Appleton City Journal re.
ports q destructive fre at the
Fisher farm in Taber township.
A large barn almost filed with
hay, grain, etc. was destroyed,
together with nine head of stock,
consisting OF two teams Of work
mules, two saddle horses and
three colts.
The barn was insured, but the
stock was a total loss. A. r.
Dolly, the foreman Of the ranch,
sustained a broken leg by kick
from mule which he was trying
10 rescue from the flames.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Our New Ice Plant.

The Krieger,Klumpp Beer &
Ice Co. have begun operating
their new $4,000 ice plant and
turn out a fine product. The
cakes are 500 Founders and clear
as crystal. The water used Is
from the artesian well near
the plant and is tasteless and
pure. The plant Is new and
modern in every respect with al.
the latest appliances. lt Is
now industry for The town; some
thing We should have had Ions
ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
The Funeral Of a Town.

The following from the Butler
Times might also be a word Of
warming to this town:
The town whose citizens re
fuse TO assist in attracting new
enterprises and who fail or re.
fuse 90 contribute 10 an enter.
prise which will add to the com
mercial advantages Of the town
Is on the way to the cemetery.
The citizen who will do nothing
for the town is digging the grave,
The man who curses the town
furnishes the coffin. The man
who is 30 selfish as 70 care for no
business save his own, is making
the shroud. The man who will
not advertise and by refusing "a
do so injuries the business Of the
town, Is driving out the hearse.
The man who is always pulling
back from any public enterprise
and pouring cold water on them,
throws boquets on the grave.
The man who is so stingy as e
be continually bowling hard
times, breaches the funeral ser.
mon and sings the doxology and
then the town is buried from ali
care and sorrow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Ancient Rome

s. now merely a memoFy az the pass,
Ballari's Snow IAuiment Is the fam
llY iniInent oithe tueptieth centnry.
A positive cure for Rheumatism,
Burns, Cuts, Spraius Neuralgia. e1c.
Mr., C. a.. Runyon. Stanberry. No
writes, II have u-ed Snow Llnt
meat for rheumatism and al pain.
I can't SAY enough in It's prssss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

love. Bat it's al on the surface
We Oaer reward Tor The is10W
who thoroughly understands girls.
Many a fellow has gone 70 the
dogs beeause of a girls indlGsrense.
Woman s. the uobieEt handiwork
Of God. and her sphere f. the home.
! II sure takes love affair 70 make
a fellow comply with the cleanup
ordinaDee.
An boys and girls are more or le-s
politicians. They believe II protee-
ton and free trade
By the grave. only kind and eour-
teous words are spoken. let us b
grave with our friends.
Home life has the greatest infu-
.ence on a ehnd's Development. Be
an ideal for your ehndren-
Isn't It strange how girls keep tab
on ali the weddings in the eommnn-
fty? Also on the brides wearing ap-
parrel.
Eternity is not reekoned By years
or months. A good idea Is formed
by waiting for a couple Of lovers 10
| say goodnight
The human wOlf, that feeds on in-
nooent and eonfding hearts. VII
make the devil have a hard time
finding a place hot enough for him
in the internal regions.
The girl that pays more attention
10 the wiring Of the dishrag win
have a better chance 10 make some
fellow happy than the one that is
tens itr the ring Of the door bell
=
It's an extravagant waste Of aiiec
tion 20 see girls kissing each othel
other when they meet. The boys
ought 10 raise a nemonsrrance for
Lowering the standard Of kisses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Dogs Not to Be Taxed.

Pursuant 70 previous notice,
the county court listened Mon.
day 10 petitions for and against
the taxing Of dogs for the benefit
OF sheep raisers who might lose
sheep from the depredations OF
dogs. Considerable interest had
been awakened over the county
aud a large number Of farmers
and stoclzmen were present
when court opened. The court
decided 20 let the petitions settle
the matter. and as those who
were opposed to the measure
had decidedly the best az The an.
gument the dogs viii ESQ. pc tax.
alton. The petitions against the
taxation scheme contained i,i07
names and those favoring the
measure could only muster a
total Of 40 names. Butler Demo.
crat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Hulolt Moreland departed for
warronsburg, Mo-, on the north
bound train Monday, whers ne
viii attend the summer school,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Having recently graduated
from the Dllenbeck School Of
oratory, am prepared 70 teach
elocution aud orNtory. Win also
teach plano, Harriet cole 4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
E9s88e8s88asee8ss893So9
4 LOCAL BRIEFS.
seeseessSsasssessssseee


IN skzgvs came up froa
Nevzda Monday.
Surveyor Borron Of Batter
was ia town Monday
WF. Tygrd vas q passenger
f0r Kansas City sundsy.
The ban game Sunday was ros
I played on accczzt cE the ran
Msurcs Lsrsou. voung son q
Mr.. and Mrs. yake Larson. of
the Eass End, is dozn wfth Sc
measles.
Lutber Cotten q Kansas CITY
departed for his home Mozdzy
noon after a short visit 10 Fsia-
tires near FzirvieE
Mrs. ]. Il. Brooks and eh
dreu. Of San Antoui6. Tex, are
here on a visit 70 DR.. W. IL AEen
and other relatives
"BII" AIudd IS nnrsinz .
black eye. which be aecidensailT
received sunday He wiI Be al
right in q few days.
Mrs. Chas. Beasley and dsHEh-
ter. Miss AIlene. departed for
Pittsburg, Kanz Monday no0a
lon a visit TO relatives
+ Rev. G. ". McCIanahan. Of
! Kansas City. Kan, departed for
his home after filing his regular
appointment At Fsiryiew.
r. G. spraker left for New Al
bany. Kans., Monday noon. 10
look after his interests there.
; He has great hopes for the kan
sas town
Jesse Miller. wife and chiIdren
: we're visiting relatives near
Spruce Sunday. They we're ds-
layed in returning home because
& Of the swollen streams.
The summer time has cone a.
last,
NoW We know what 20 do
Wen hit the 6rst one who
bawis out,
rs it hot enough for y0ns
p. B. Bertz, one uf cur enter
prising subscribers on Route 8.
was pleasant caller az the Tm-
BUNE once Friday and planked
down q cartwheei for another
years subscription. Thanks,
Miss Ruby Rosser, Of Butler.
received the $1,000 prize offered
by the American Humane Sooie-
Is for the Dissatisfaction 81 Biack
Beauty. Bates county has the
people who make q name for
themselves.
The Walnut ST. NJ. r Chnrch
gave a very appropriate Chi.
/. dren's Day program Sunday
morning The church was
crowded and tha numbers de
serve special mention. bat space
viii not permit
C. r. Walters, ol the Review.
!, handed a boQuet q the writer ia
the oolumus ef bis paper the
, other DAY. Editor Walters has
become very popular through
bis unsel6sh deeds and IS a mod,
el cltiHn, Of whom we should be
r proud.
Cecil Ames. who has beea herr
= visiting the past week, favored
the TiuRUSE with q call Cecil
/, started ont this week with his op-
y ticsi goods. He has been teach.
= ing at Plsasauton. Kans.. This
last term and intends going q
school this fan He is one of ouI
coming men.
q Nevada i q hgely town. al
/ the council meeting, there arosei
dispute which waxed warmer AZ
the time and ended ina free lor
all light Whea the eity DAD
y g~hf ara ov.mr,t, etIfa .h,,t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Eczema and Pile Cure.

FREE knowing what Il is 90 sni
Ger, I VIII give fREE or CHARGE,
70 any allllcted a positive cuHo tor
tezaina. salt hheum, Eryslpelas.
Plies aud skin Diseases. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
A. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan
Avenue, New HoFk, Fnelose stamp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
AIM PtufTs
And Sugar Coated PHls to Taste,
Chew o. Digest.

TheFe Il such q fains a. pagpg
love. But it's AL on she surface
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

It's an extravagant waste Of aiiec-
tion 20 see girls kissing each other
other when they meet. The boys
ought 10 raise a remonstrance for
lowering the standard oi kisses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

The girl that pays more attention
10 the wiring Of the dishsag win
have a better chance 10 make some
fellow happy than the one that lis
tens itr the ring Of the door bell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

The human vol. that feeds on IN
nOoent and eouhding hearts. win
make the devil have a hard time
finding a place hot enough for him
in the Internal regions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

We Oeer reward Tor Tire isl0W
who thoroughly understands girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

da mining camp at 6 o'clock this morn
Ing, arrived in Salt Lake on time. bear
Ing few Of the business men who
made the jaunt and We're compelled to
be back NJ their desks this morning.
But the majority Of the party from
Salt Lake remained at Ely. as the ex-
cursion limit does not expire until
Thursday. and there is plenty to see
and do 10 Keep them busy for three
run days longer.
Mr. QuiElcy who returned this MORN
ing say they had the time Of their lives
for two days az Ely. The people of the
town turned the place over TO the vis-
ltors. They we're taken snely and In
pairs in buggies and automobiles and
given spin to the various mining
properties and other places OF interest
including tho site of the Smelter now in
course of erection "a miles from the
town. They were feasted aud danced
and shown q good time from the time
they arrived until they left on the re-
turn trip Sunday evening. Ely viii ever
have a soft spot IN the hearts OF those
who accompanied the last get ac-
pnainted excursion to Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
FIREMAN KILLED
At DEVILS GATE

Eugene Dumalt, fireman ON an
eastbound special freight train OF the
Union Pacific leaving ogden at mid
night last night. met his death at the
railroad bridge across the Weber river,
a quarter of mile east of Devils Gate,
at 230 o'clock this morning. Accord
ing to the custom Of railroad men, when
traversIng dangerous country, and es-
pecially where curves are Of frequent
occurrence, Dumalt was leaning out OF
the gangway between the engine and
tender, looking ahead along the track
when he was struck in the head by a
girder of the bridge and instantly
killed.
The train was brought to stop as
soon as the accident was discovered,
and the crew, under Conductor j. A.
Bennett, made q thorough search for
Dumalt's body but as yet the remains
have not been found. II is presumed
the body fell into the river and flOated
down stream The cap worn by the
unfortunate fireman was discovered
under the bridge, and marks on the
steel Orders were noticeable where the
impact had taken place, Dumalt's
home IL said 10 be in Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
CONDUCTORS BRAVE ACT.
X. &. johnson Prevents Collision at
Murray by Heroic Self Sacrifice.

Through tho presence Of mind OF Con
ductor r. $. Johnson, working on the
O. S. l. road at Murray. a collision was
probably prevented between runaway
ore car and northbound passenger train
on the salt Lake Route.
Johnson's engine was working near the
"hoie" below Murray. Approaching the
ore car tho engine bumped into it, but
the coupler did not work and the car
started down grade. The switch connected
with the main line and the car had a
down hill run for mile or more ahead
OF 1t. The passenger train from the south
was nearly due and tho orc car was
gathering momentum every minute. head
ed right for II. Johnson left his engine
and ran for the car. SwininE onto 1t and
climbing TO the top he made haste 10 APP
ply the hand break which he discovered
would not work. Johnson then signalled
n number OF section mon working down
tho track shouting 90 them ia throw the
dorailinR switch. although he knew this
would mean severe Injuries and probably
death 10 himself. The men obeyed. AS
the car shot on the rails. landing after
"A Jump Of IS feet in puddle Of water.
The frame was splintered into kindlins
wood and the ore was scattered IN a pile.
To prevent himself being buried IN this
Johnson sprang as the car left the rails.
snd landed in pile Of Stag rolling to the
bottom Of II in a semi conscious state.
He was taken 10 his home at 3s4 north
Sixth West where his injuries, which
were painful but not thought 10 he seri-
Gus, were cared for by physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
WINE GROWERS REVOLT
CAUSES APPREHENSION,

Paris, June l0.-The revolt OF the wine
growing population in the south Of
France which goes into effect today
is causing considerable apprehension
IN government circles, BY the terms
Of the resolutions which half a million
people at Montpelier yesterday swore
with uplifted hands TO execute. the
departmental city, town and commun-
al officials must resign today and the
inhabitants refuse to pay taxes unless
parliament affords relief. Several
mayors, headed by NJ. Farroul. mayor
of Narbonne resigned last night and If
this example is followed. a condition
bordering on anarchy will result and
the civil government VIII cease TO
reign from the Spanish frontier TO the
Rhine. The situation is all the more
grave because Il constitutes unan-
and being unaccompanied by disorder,
furnishes the government with no pre-
text to resort To force,
Marcellin Albert. the leader of the
movement was until couple of
months ago wine grower of Ar
seliers Now he is acclaimed as n
''redeemer' and seems to hold the
south OF France IN the hollow of his
hand. HIS orders are implicitly and
unquestiontngly obeyed and by the
powers OF organization with which he
is endowed. he has proved himself to
ne n norm leader OF men, 1t rs also
realized among the hot-blooded people
of the south that such man might
fire n formidable revolution.
The governments bill providing for
the suppression of the manufacture OF
fraudulent wine comes UP in the cham
Der of deputies this afternoon, but be-
yond passing this bill. the government
can do little. The only solution is the
abandonment of much of the wine
acreage In favor Of regular farm crops
and truck gardening
The outlook has caused much agita-
ton in the press. The Aurore says II
thinks the government should treat the
impoverished wine growers as IL they
had been overtaken by catastrophe
and distribute money for their relief.
1T would cost several Millions the
paper adds. but II 1t would restore
tranquility. why hesltate?"
The Echo de Paris says the govern
ment undoubtedly has the right 10 ar
rest NJ. Albert. the leader of the move
ment, but it breads the consequences
of such action. The paper further as
serts the government cannot yield to
the antl-Republican and anti patriotic
changes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

could not come to the top. The OF.
1cers In responsible positions should
be watched with peculiar care. Eacn
captain or ship must do his duty just
as emphatically as the enlisted men
must do their duty, ana the way they
do their duty win largely depend upon
the way he does his He must keep
his officers aud men In good order, ana
he must remember that II is ordinarily
his fault IL they do down hill, IL they
deterlorate In discipline OF become dis
contented Modern wars are IN reality
decided long before they are tousn..
| earnestly hope that we shall never
have another war; but IL we do its
result win have been determined In
advance: for it's outcome VIII mainly
depend upon the preparation which
has been made 10 meet II in time OF
peace.
This lesson Of preparedness does not
relate merely to war. II is lust as true
OF our ordinary civic affairs II Is as
true of the nation as OF the individual.
Each OF us does any given piece OF
work well or III, largely according TO
how he has previously trained him.
self to do II. The nation, which IL but
the aggregate of the individuals COM
posing 1t, Will rise or fail to rise In any
great crisis according to the ideals and
standards that 1t has kept In mind IN
ordinary days, and according to the
way IN which It has practically trained
Itself to realize these ideals and come
up TO these standards, We must in
sist upon justice and fair dealing as be-
tween man and man, We must strive
each OF us 10 treat his fellow with an
eye single to what his conduct war
rants, We must work hard and bear
ourselves cheerfully and valiantly. We
must be kindly and considerate. and
yet show that at need we have iron in
our blood. If we live our ordinary ev-
eryday lives after this fashion, we
need have no fear that the priceless
gift of free government will wither in
our hands
The president then reviewed the
parade OF foreign and United states
sailors and blueiackets, marines, arm
lery. cavalry and infantry, West Point
and Annapolis cadets, Virginia cadets,
Georgia national guards. Virginia vol
unteors and other small military de-
tachments.
The presidents busy tour of the
grounds then ensued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--Rose Coghlans two rendi-
tons of Mrs, Warren's Profession"
went before audiences of Indifferent
size, Saturday afternoon ana evening.
There Is only one word TO express the
verdict on the presentation, and thar is
--deplorable. This. however, does not
apply to the acting as In the main the
players are capable without being bril-
liant. The best work was done by
Miss Coghlan herself though she rose
80 no positive heights, and by her
leading man who played the part OF the
baronet The other roles were only
passably rendered, The main regret lies
i'm the fact that an author of Bernard
Shaw's brilliant attachments should
have found II necessary to delve into
the cesspools and sewers OF life 10 ind
his dramatic material. The plot Is ON
the order OF the unprintable, and the
whole should be wiped out OF memory
as soon as possible.
Manager Piper has booked the Fisher
Opera Company for appearance next
week The organization is a big one
and viii render such well known works
as "Foradorn.' The Wizard OF the
Nile" and other operas
Orpbeum--Tonght the orpheum
stock company will present william
Gillette's four-act farce. "All the Com
forts Of Home II is anticipated thar
the return To comedy will be a factor In
packing the house, The piece gives
practically every member OF the COM
pany AZ good opportunity
Grand--Laura Frankenfleld's COM
pany ~ now In It's final week rendering
the play OF East Lynne" tho first half
and "'rhe New Magdalen' the second.
Lyric---Tne head liners al this house
continue 10 excite the usual wonder
inent and applause. The same bin will
run throughout the week and Is draw
Ing heavy business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
ESTIMATES APPROVED.
Board Of Public Works Passes on Pub
lie Improvement Contracts.

The board OF public works held a
meeting this morning and approved
the following estimates of contractors
on public improvements: S, Birch,
curblng and guttering. ssls2,O5; s
Birch sidewalks $244 p. j. Moran,
water supply mains, S1s,346.6i; Burt
& Custer. cross walks. S727; =. J,
Moran, macadamizing Second avenue,
sS.443.47: p. j Moran, paving Fourth
South and State streets, S4,696.2l; T.
J. Moran matchmaking Twelfth East
s2,5lI14; S. Birch. sidewalk extension
No 9S, $l.Qt9.3t: A. Campbell band
stand at Liberty park, s2.201.16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
PROF. MCCLELLAN IN CHARGE.
Music at the John Il, Hansen Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Al the request Of the family Prof
Mcclellan win take charge OF the music
affections TO be rendered at The funeral
Of John e Hansen al the Assembly
Hall tomorrow. These win include q
quartet by Messrs, Piper. Whitney.
Ensign and Spencer 10 open and the
singing OF REST" at the grave. A
string quartet consisting Of Messra.
Welhe Peterson, Midgley and Press.
VIII render the audantino To NY
WIFE" Miss Edna Evans. Miss Claudia
Holt, n. q. Graham ana Hugh u. Dou-
gall Will sing The Isle OF Somewhere Z"
Hugh W. Dougall win render Hold
Thoy MY Hand % with a violin obligat6
by Mr. Weihe, Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris Will sing Goodbye Sweet Day
Mr., Fred Graham win render 7 Need
Thee Every Hour and Mr. Weihe win
play the Traumerel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10

wanted. lie said not to take too
much, that could get more at any
time I wanted"
There had been no arrangement
in advance 70 pay you single dollar
for this affair. had there2"
II expected TO get dollar. yes. sir. %
Orchard said there was no par
ticular agreement about the 1ndepcn-
dence depot He blew 1t up as a part
Of his general instruction to "go
ahead and cut things loose" He had
been getting money right along. but
thought he could get more after doing
the Independence job.
JUST BEFORE EXPLOSION.
The time Of the explosion at the In
dependence depot was fixed at 1880 a.
m. At 10 O'Clock the same morning
Richardson asked Orchard If II was not
fact that the supreme court handed
down a decision refusing to grant re-
lief TO Meyer. who was in jail. The
witness declared he knew nothing
about this.
After reporting in Denver about the
Independent explosion. orchard said he
and the NevIles started on camping
and hunting trip in Wyoming. He got
Pettibone to buy him the outfit, In
Guiding fishing and hunting tackle. and
arms. Pettibone, who was In busi-
goods cheaper.
when YOU left for Wyoming It was
your purpose to locate there, wasn't
IT."
Yes"
And you believed you were leaving
Colorado for good"
Possibly"
Orchard said he told his Colorado
Wife that he would write "a her. Asked
II the Pinkertons had taken care OF
her ever since that time, Orchard SAID
he didn't know OF It, During the
Cripple Creek strike, she drew relief
money regularly as n miners Wife. She
also got other money than the relief
Orchard asserted.
WAS PROMISED A RANCH.
Orchard said Haywood had promised
to buy him a ranch when he got
through in Colorado He thought the
promise was made at the time he went
to Denver to hodyguard Meyer on his
trip to Ouray.
Didn't It make enough OF an impress
sion to fix the time indelibly upon
you?"
STEVE ADAMS ARRIVES.
Boise. June lo.--steve Adams, the al
legged associate Of Harry orchard in
some of his crimes reached Boise this
morning In charge Of a deputy Adams
was accompanied by his attorney, John
Worms Of Wallace. Shnshonc county. II
ls believed that Adams has made up hts
mind to refuse 10 testify when he ia
placed upon the stand Adams was
placed IN a cell I'm the county jail adj
Joining that occupied by Haywood,
Meyer and Pettlbone.
No"
Had you ever had enough money tn
buy ranch?'
Yes
When"
"1n Canada"
WAS this the money YOU collected on
the cheese factory you burned2'
YES"
Then you had committed arson he
fore you burned Nevilles saloon near
Independence"
'Td done II. yes"
Orchard said when he burned his fac
tory near Brighton, Ont. he was IS.
ORCHARDS FIRST CRIME.
He was 2S or % years OF age Mt the
time. His first crime. he believed, was
'"weighlug cheese IN short
Orchard had said earlier in his ex-
animation that up to the time he left
Canada he had never been charged with
a serious crime
Orchard was being questioned further
about his experiences in Wyoming
when the luncheon recess until l:30 p
m. was ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-10
TRAMP RUN OVER.
Mexican Stealing IA Ride in Idaho Falls
Under Engine.

A Mexican tramp by the name OF
Perfecto CandelarSs, while attempting
10 steal ride on = switch engine be-
tween the Lincoln sugar factory and
Idaho Falls. on the Short Line yester-
day, missed his footing and fell under
the engine. One Of his feet was
caught under the wheels Of the Loco
motive and was badly maugled. II In
presumed tho Mexican was beating his
way to Idaho Falls, and tried "a board
the engine unseen by the crew, The
injured man was turned over TO the
county hospital NJ Idaho Falls.