davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-25
CALHOUN WILL
STAND IN DOCK
Continued from Paue

Young to accompany the grand jury to
Judge Coffey's court was not explained,
though their absence was formally
noted. The tact that Mr.. Sonntag and
Mr.. Young. followed each other in 1hat
order from the grand jury chamber
shortly before the body started for
court, and that they appeared to be Ia
boring under excitement and anger,
gave rise to a report that the voting of
the nineteen indictments was not ac-
complished without friction. No con-
hrmation of this could be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-25
More Women Present.

More women came. into the courtroom
than on any other day and at one time
there were more than twenty of them IN
the courtroom. But at no time was the
courtroom crowded; the city of Boise stlIl
its attitude of aloofness
The trial will be resumed tomorrow al
$50 a. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

We RlN sr,ge ,Nts. he iRiBuNF
r-rysea----.z. a.-f-s
ana Attnii = magazine one year
for Slp0 .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Rev d A. Martin

The following from the Globe
Democrat, Of recent date, con
.cerning a nephew Of Postmaster
Martin will be read with interest
by many Of our citizens who met
the young man when visiting his
uncle in this city a year or two
ago.
REV, d. r. Martin. the new
pastor Of the Maplewood NJ. L
church, is already well known ia
this city. This is the second
week OF Dr. Martins pastorate
IN the suburbs. He entered the
St, Louis conference in 1905,
spending one year In charge Of
the church at Windsor. No, and
another year as the assistant OF
DR.. Lncoock at the Union AZ. E.
church in ST. Louis. He was
ordained on the last Friday in
March at Clinton, No, Ks Bishop
L B. Wilson
Rev. Martin is the son Of Rev.
W. r. Martin, who, during his
life, was widely famed IS . leo.
turer in tho Des Aaoines confer.
enee, one Of the largest eonler.
.ences in the vest The son was
born in Iowa. lie studied al the
Iowa state normal, taking the
pedAgogie course fora life dipl6.
ma, and also AZ Fremont college,
Fremont, Neb., where be stook
the classical course for the De,
grce. Before entering the min
issry Rev. Martin vas instructor
In physlcs and chemistry a Fra.
mcnt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Cd. class colonist rates 70 Cali.
fornia Arizona, Nevada New
Mexico and Old Mexico, also
certain points in Texas, also 70
points in the Northwest, on sale
daily March LIST, % April Soth.
az greatly reduced rates.
Honeseekers Excursion en- the
ist and srd. Tuesdays in Feb.
March and April TO points South.
west and Northwest also 70 points
in the SOptneast Rate ore fare
plas s. 90 70 nearly al points.
Call al Frisco Depot for fur.
ther Information.
G. b CoNovER. Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

The Commencement exercises
Of the Rockville High School we're
held ia the Methodist church on
the evening Of April 6th. The
improvised stage vas beautifully
decorated with ferns and the
class hower-white roses-and
the class motto - We Have
Reached the Bay, the Ocean is
Beyond"-in green and white.
The exercises from start 70
finish were simply ine, reaect.
ing the highest credit alike pp-
on the pupils and their instruct.
ors. Each member Of the grad.
uating class is deserving special
mention for the able and com.
mendsble manner in which the
program was carried out The
house was crowded 20 It's utmost
with friends and relatives OF the
yoang gradutes. who were the
recipients Of a great many beau
tiful flowers, books and other
tokens OF appreciation. Rock.
vile has just canse to be proud
OF her young graduates this year
snd Il was . beautiful scene that
greeted the eyes Of the large az.
dienee from the stage on that
evening. Appleton City Jour.
nal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

After all there's a good deal in
talk. Let a man talk duh times
and it is infectious, everybody
talks dull times. Instead of
rustling around to take care Of
what business there is, they all
go sit down and nope over dult
times. If customer does hap
pen to drop into one Of these
dull times" stores he actually
gets frightened out OF one half as
much as he expects 70 buy, be-
cause things look so blue. He
catches the spirit OF the store
and resolves TO hang on 70 all his
money with a death grip, even If
mis- business goes to pieces on ac-
count of running short Of goods
to fill up the empty shelves. The
bug.bear Of hard times should be
sat down upon. tits doing more
to kin business than anything
else. Tell man he is sick, keep
II up, and you will eventually
hound him TO death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
coon JUnGMI MI

Is the essential characteristic Of men
and women Invaluable To- good
hnsiuesE men and necessary to
housewives a woman shows good
judgment when she buys White
Cne,gp Nermifnge Tor her baby. The
Ia-st worm medicine ever offered tn
muthers Many iudped nm, the sem
r n Iaotiers whn write expressing
f'tl'aa taflrnAc fpr the good health
~ a''ir aitin~ which they owe "a
tiia pss. of wHi6r's cream vermIfuge,
Sold hv Opers Drug Stnr,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
one Mans Wisdom

Green have often wonder.
ed why you always get your
clothes on the instslment plan
when you are in a position to pay
cash for them"
Brown-"Oh, there is method
in my madness. The installment
people make il a point to give me
stua that win last until the in
stallments are all paid"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Jake larson spent Sunday
with friends in Kansas City.


Miss Winnie Stouebraler and
Mr.. Halcey Spencer. beth Of this
city, were married last Thursday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Nelson in Jacksonville,
Florida They both grew up in
Rich Hill and are most excellent
young people. They viii make
their home in Jacksonville where
Mr. Spencer has a large and In.
crative business interest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

AT the woman suffrage meet.
ing held in Exeter Hall, London,
the night 70 lowing the defeat Of
the suffrage bin q collection was
taken which amounted 70 Sil0o.
The "sunrsgettos" are evidently
acquainted with the American
maxim that money talks"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Mammoth Boys Corn Growing
Contest.

A mammoth boys corn growing
contest has been organized by the
Missouri Corn Growers Associ-
alton in cooperation with the
State Board Of Agriculture and
the Missouri Agricultural Col
lege. There are two classes Of
boys eligible, those over Is and
under 20, and those IS or under.
The amount Of corn which viii be
grown by the first class is 1 acre,
by the second class IA acre. The
prizes 70 be offered aggregate
over $4,000. Where boys have
no good corn Of their own, corn
will be furnished by the Agricul-
tural College. There are no fees
attached and every Missouri boy
is eligible. For particulars ad-
dress NJ. F. Miller, Secretary
Missouri Corn Growers Associ-
alton, Columbia, Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

Sunday School PAS a m.
Preaching at II q. m.
Junior EndsaYor 3 ?. m.
Christian EndeavOr 6;sO p. N.
Preaching AZ 7;so p. m.
Prayer Meeting every ThursdEy
at 7;so p. m.
w. B. Chancellor, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE.

Black Billy is the Spencer
draft stallion. See him. he is
the Graft of his class.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Washington Letter.

eral outlook for the next nomiDa-
tion. Some Of the political wise
acres have discovered a possibil-
ity that the President may drop"
Taft and throw his influence in
support Of Cortelyou or Hughes.
This is an important enough de
velopment except for being hand
icapped by the fact that it is not
so. The President, as he has
pointed out to a number Of call
ers, has never taken up Taft or
any other man in the sense Of
supporting him for the nOmina-
tion. What he has said 10 all in
quirers was that he wanted to
see some man nominated who
was tootlOose and would not go
into office with a corporation
collar on which would be the case
with any one of several possible
candidates.
! The President is interested in
the fight that Gov. Hughes is
having with the Legislature in
New York, and if need arises,
will assert his right as a citizen
of New York to help the governor
in any way be can. Should
Hughes win in New York and
Taft lose in Ohio, of which there
always is a possibility, the Pres
lident would naturally use his in
! auence in favor OF the strongest
candidate. There is even
chance that Secretary COrtelyou
may enter the race in New York,
though this is not an imminent
possibility. If Mr.. Cortelyou
4 develops sufficient strength to be
a serious factor in the fight for
the nomination, the President
will accord him the same sort of
an open field that he will accord
all the other candidates of his
own faith and in the end, the
horse who shows best in the trial
gallops is the one that will have
his backing. The President has
never gone any further than this
in declaring his preference for
( any particular man, and that
talk Of his having Withdrawn his
support from Taft is futile sim.
ply because he never gave it.
Naval officers are looking for,
ward with 8 great deal Of inter
est TO the coming trial of the sub.
, marine boats at Naraganset.
There are two concerns interest.
ed in these tests, one OF which
has always had ali the contracts
for submarines from the govern,
ment, and the other which has
never had any. There is some.
thing a little peculiar in the way
that the appropriations have al.
ways been made 70 favor one
hrm. OF course, there is no tell.
ing which type OF boat viii prove
the better till there has been a
trial of them under similar con,
ditions. But both have made
good recoIds and the endurance
tests, tests Of rapidity in diving,
target practice both under and
above water, and the like, viii
prove spectacular beyond the
average OF naval competitions.
There are contracts amounting
TO about 81, 100000 depending on
the result aud OF course, the
makers Of both types Of boats
will do their utmost 10 win.
The trial OF Binger Hermann,
former commissioner of the Land
Omce, who is charged with de-
stroying a government letter
book 10 cover up erookedness ia
his department is drawing rap
idly to a close, and viii 50 to the
jury this week. Mr.. Hermann
went on the stand in his own de.
Tense az the close Of the trial, and
II his testimony is 10 be taken Al
a.. a., ...l.,a, aha.... ........,. - I.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer OF
Family Remedies -

uave YOU a cough or are suffering
from "A cold7 II so try Dr. SHARPE
OUCH AND LUNG REMEDY.
u ynu are troubled with indigestion
nr stomach trouble use
DIGESrINE
For all pains and aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have curcd
theirs. they VIII cure you. Try them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25

aAAHf7AN
The celebrated Pereheoh, Stal-
lion CEAsAR, aud tie Black
Jack JOHN, win make the season
ofl0o7 at the usual place, Willow
Grove farm. in the north west
part d Rich ffilH. Those who
patronize them win malTe no miss
.talfes.as their colts Will show for
sfI -ai~
themselves.
r5Tms sg.and s. tats sare.
J q GHGCs
t
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
A Remarkable Wolf Incident

THE mention Of the gray wolf reminds me OF rc-
narkahIe incident on the buttal" PLAINS, IN " mon
q wolf pack PLAYED an important part. IL the days
o the buffalo millions wolves also were very nurner-
Gus. The packs hung upon the tanks OF the herds
and the ever ready to pull down NtraEtng can
and any sick OF lame adult animal that might hc
caught bevond the protection OF the herd But INTO
a herd the wolves d.rcd not venture. II Vas part
o the regular work adult bulls to put Their heads
together literally and rcIc the attacks OF all wolves
which sought to attack members OF the nam body.
Colonel r. | Dodge has stated that the duty OF
protecting the calves dcvolVcd almost entirely upon
The bulls nave seen evidences of this many times;
but the most remarkable instance ever heard ct
was related to me by an army surgeon, Who was an
eye witness and whose testimony IS entirety worthy
OF belief
60 He was one evening returning TO camp after
dav's hunt" saws Colonel Dodge, when ms atten-
ton was attracted by the curious actions {" niue
lot Of six OF eight buffalo Approaching sufficiently
near 10 see closely he discovered that this little knot
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
a Bear at the Death Watch

one of the ~traugc~t occurrences ever witnessed
" brthc writer. and which made deep impression
upon all who s.W II. concerned bear no" living IN
th, New York /uologc,H Park. party OF the first
part and dead Japanese black bear party OF the
second part shall attempt To- decide upon the
mental processes and impulses IN the case, but shall
relate the facts and leave the reader to dra" his
o"n conclusions.
In Den Number o were five or SN bears Of various
sizes representing three species. The most pfctur-
,.~luc and interesting inhahtant was Il nnc adult
Uimaavan black bear, winch "c call Kobe because
he came from Japan. He is to-day alive and well,
one night Japanese black bear "a much smaller
srrcle~J laid down upon the top Of the sloplng den
and died In the carly morning the keepers sA"
hi, dead body and undertook To- remove It, but the
moment they unlocked the upper door OF the cage
and attempted enter, Kobe furlouSly rushed 1t
them and drove them out Having done this. he
posted himself close beside the little black body.
and formally took charge Of the remains.
The keepers. who were experienced bear men,
then inserted a long pole, with hook on the end,
and assaNcd catch the dead body and draw It
toward them Immediately Kobe sprang forward,
seized the pole in his teeth, and Int 1t savagcly. 1t
was not permitted even 10 touch the body. Pres
crtlv the same uancuvcr was tired from the top "t
the bars. with the result as before. y dozen
times the keeper repeated the effort. but each time
the guardian bear saVagclv seized the pole, hIt 1t
to the utmost and thrust 1t aside. The IlmalaNan
bear stood directly the body Of his dead TREND
and compatriot, growing at intervals, and ready TO
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Do Their Hunting in Relays

THERE are quite a number OF wild animals which
hunt and attack in packs, hut very te'y that dare
10 put up ii defense company. especially against
man. Ot the former the most Conspicuous species
are the gray wolf timber wolf. Of North AncTloa
the European gray wolf, the hEcna dog ot Atriga,
and the Wild dog ot India All these hunt IN packs
and there Is credible evidence that some i not all
Of those species hunt swift footed antcl"pcs and deer
il relays. IN order to exhaust an n.'. that n" V"i
or Wild dog could overtake in a ta.r chase Ernest
T Seton authority ior the statement that IN deer
driving gray wolves not only hunt in relays. but
also that part OF the pack viii deliberately drive
dec toward point where another part of Il lies ~
ambush, and the pursuers always give well known
hunting cry 10 announce the approach OF the
quarry
the dog family when in pursuit OF dcienseless deer
and antelope. when the pack itself Is attacked all
cohesion vauishcs. and the law Il, ENerE ""h i"T
himself" Like hostile Indians who feel themselves
oIerrnat he'd. they scatter
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Death Ended The Rivalry

L -he Shashonc Mountains d. y .r.,.g once spent
dar the pursuit .- --.. Il s'gh"Tn rams
H. The final .li~c,----e IS .-. NJ The parties ot the
second part The ...r..- ..... when one Of the
rams Ier The other .l -re --..-n slope Of a long
I---a-. l-r.- .- r.- arl .-.ed % the summit
... .s,- -. -.r. side O. eae q there anything
..-.- there A. .- booked .rt-. not wisely but too
-...- --- bullet .-.r..- Ills career 70 d sudden end
E.. \.- ..-ri the report ot the rife and sCuTT'ed
..- 81. ~--- ..-raur having seen his partner 5
-...--.-. .- --aa.-- a-ght of his fate Without
r- -..-- DEMONSTRATION ! quietly proceeded 10
-.a -..E prize. measure him, and dress the carcass
Is.. l.--- .-rer the tragedy. Ram No. returned
p. -ae scene # his partners disappearance ana
practically --a.'ed hmm mp The side OF the ridge; Tor
J -.sr5 -s.1 -aud-ng ou The summit IN almost the
same spot that Ram No had occupied when he
"a. his last survey IL the forks of the Shoshone
p. r. MAS %. accident Bevond doubt. he was look
.- his list partner: but what other thought
.- his mind the reader can judge as well as l.
This case IMPRESSED me as being very unusual. be
-. ---- au--ralS concerned were TWO adult males,
and .- that season were natural rivals
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Few Make Common Cause

nF all the thousands OF species of wild quadruTcdS
~ with which man Is acquainted. only very few
VIII make common cause against a common enemy.
and those which viii make a determined stand
against himself almost be counted upon our
fingers
Sometimes it is desirable in the interest Of truth
70 state a negative SIDE Of wild animal character
For MANY wears the pcccary OF the Southwest and
NcNico has been credited. even IN print with the
possession Of fierce temper and lndomItahle C"ur-
age We have read. and at times have believed,
many stories Of hunters and b,I~hrngcrs wh" have
been threatened by drovcs of angry Tcccarlcs. and
even forced to climb trees for shelter. While II
may tc possible that uuarucd and tlmld men have
at times elected tn climb beyond the reach Of those
creatures II Is asserted 10y who have lived long
and hunted much IN the land OF the pcccary that
the idea Of the animals attacking modern hunter
armed with a rifle and driving him up "a tree IS
ridiculous When a drove Is fired upon. the untn-
iurcd ctnher- away fast and iar. and the aver
age Mc>i,Au has no more fear of beng turned upon
bv pc,,lrics than by jack rabbits.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
The Gray Gibbon of Borneo

TTTE ----- -e-1arIaIlc case u support in distress
-el- came ll1lderny observation among nlld
,-.-als relates 10 the gray gibbon Of BoTneo- When
-ell that animal Is one OF the shyest and the
difficult shoot of all the arhoreal animals that
ever hunted. l. keeps a close watch for the man
e- down. and no matter how lofty It, position IN
-e trretoIs. heneEer its arChencny IS discovered
-.e troop Is instantly of in frantic haste.
TO a naturalist IN BorneO. gibbons are greatly
le desired In the course OF my collecting, l
-.e trei INTO a band and brought down a mother
bon. - hom Il seems that infant glbbon had
..en y11ging Shortly after the fall Of the mother.
down came the infant also, wounded by pellet N
she neck. At the report 81 my gun, the unlnJurcd
.,-uftrs u the troop fed III Mid ALARM and quickly
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

were at safe distance But the infant as
It WAS lifted from the ground, set up series Of
piercing cries which rang through the silent forest.
The band of gibbons halted at once, and came
scurrving back: and two of its largest members,
of which know old male, IL wild abandon
quickly climbed down close where stood hold
ing the shricklng gibbon child. Despite their
natural timidtv, they came within thirty feet OF
me tearlessly.-aye. most recklcssly.-and they
uttered Wild and startling cries OF sympathy and
protest From the circle OF gray hair and whskcrS
Surrounding their black and c4dtvcrous old man
faces their big black eyes garcd and # looks
and language could have killed. should have been
slam then and there. II was most uucauny.-quitc
rs If a dozen harcS had suddenly turned brave and
were reckesSlv looking death II the face IN the
hope of making rescue. In one sense, It was an
exhibition of patcrndl affection; but It was also
more 1t was a deliberate attempt at relief and
rescue. Just much the act of ii man who rusheS
into a burning house to save "A nclghborS child.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

:
supper, sat down and licked their chops again
Though the doctor did not the finale, he had
doubt that the noble fathers did their whole
duty by their offspring and carried it safely to the
herd"
From this incident three distinct conclusions are
to be drawn. The hutfalceS recognized the wolves
animals dangerous to small buttalocs; they reCog
nizcd the dependence of the newly born calf, and
they acknowledged obligation due from them
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
low Animals Help Each Other
Exceptions the Rule of "Every Beast for Himself

We're all bulls, stand
ing in a close circle
with their heads out
ward, while in a con-
centric circle at some
twelve or fifteen PAGES
distant sat, licking
their chops in I'M
patient expectancy,
at least a dozen large
gray wolves Except
ing man, the most
dangerous enemy of
the huffalo).-
The doctor deter
mined to watch the
performance. After a
few moments the knot
broke up, and, still
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

It this treach-
4 .-.- ground that
aEcrage N
,--. Fl. the ways
a. annals easily
c..- --. The di-
1-sr e between
r~.. - l-camland
crossed. and
r., - one mo-
r-r-- lis the rernS
:. .-E-t.o1 soon
I.r. dreamer Il
dreams md a seer II
,-- It's delight
f---r ..E u weave q
cu~s-.. fabric q
ann. --lt> and
T---. -- II Nc-E
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Keeping in a compact mass, started ON
a trot for the main herd, some half a
mile off. To his great aston hment, the
doctor now saw that the central and con-
trolling figure of this mass was poor
little calf so newly born as scarcelE to
be able to walk, After going fifty or
hundred PAGES the calf laid down, the
bulls disposed themselves in a circle as
before, and the wolves. which had trottcd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

.7,---- -g-,al~. The temptation To place
mo-. simple actions the most complex intcF-
,.-t-.-. -.- IS - trap ever ready for the fect oi
f.-r -. seeks to discover the thoughts and m
,.-,--..- ..- -,... animals below man.
f-. -,.--,,-t- " no enters the field OF animal
,,---.-. .-.- should do 50 with barred head. and
In, -. sense II personal responsibility as one
VI. ---- 0r thin ice Let him resolve to
t. .-.-.- .---l.l action with the touchStonc OF
I..-,--.. - sense and II every case OF doubt
.-------.. rather than eXaggcrate. Il Is dis
-----r-. .-.i-l.~~ltlc To assume that every Wild
ANN. is . -nnd reader and philosopher besides.
I-7---- iron. a personal acquaintance with many
e-. Il Wild an-ralS II their hauntS, It seems TO
80 -.- II them all very few species ever Nsihly
17---.-- toward each other the Splrtt OF mutual
s-.-.-.-- and htrtulneSs that usually prevails
l+--...- members Of the human race. Among VIA
ann IS Il adult age the first laN Of the code 81 self
T--,--.-r-.-sar Is Every beast Tor himself. and
:. this principle the vast majority 81 fouT-iooted
animals CLOSELY adhere. i Is II lev exceptions
= -s-- well rlgh universal rule that / purpose 10
v-.-e.
IN .-1-raach-ng tins subject. justice 10 the Wild
ere. -.--l demands the statement that hN the very
-s.-, II mans attitude toward thcrl.-Whlch Is
tr.- 4 a cruel uru~t~sor and dtstroNer.-the
chances II The animal tu- the safe eN1N:tion ol
-,-r traits IN the presence ot l-- a~CncncrnN are
s.. and l--et- u here man appears upon the scene
-. e Wild beast saws. Tins -. time tor SHOW
-.r .- The tall timber Is the best place Tor me
T. -.-..- for slow cornrade, or q" na.t tor one
..--- f.f .s - invite cold lead and sudden death
b. -- 7- ot guns hV the million speed - The near
s.-- SYNONYM L. safety. and delay ..yars death