davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
10 BANKERS NAME
TO 100000 NOTES

ned Press Leased Wire.)
Nfancisco, Dec. 16.-James A
. , Montana millionaire, Is IN
81 today, trying TO find oIt
n the men who are believed
10 have forged his name, en-
promissory notes aggregating
~ He expects TO unearth
Information 20 maze an ugly
as he is confident that the
twindle could not have been
~ without the aid Or col-
pf some bank or broker.
n believes that the notes
1Ppored several months agJ.
NJ when he was III, and not
q 10 live, He says that he
~ a place where promissory
&c 10 have been kept secret
n the death OF a well-known
when, with nobody 20 dis
authenticity of the sigma
7 endorsements. they would
~ cashed without difi0lty.
distance, the capitalist heard
n mpted swindle, and made
II Fhlch evidently brought the
b Justice.
= 8 president of he Ameri-
#hgs Bank and Trust Com
Seattle, yice-president of the
Bank of the Republic. OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
KEPT PAINTING
THOUGH STARVING
Artists Daughter Dies from
Lack of Food, Though She
Has $1,000 Picture by Her
Fathe,
CUnIIcl Pres. Lcoscd Wire)

tJmtcl Press Leased Mire.)
San Francisco. Dec IA small
painting from Che brush Of A. C.
Roderiguez. depicting scene at
Adams Point, ON Lake Merritt, en-
titled The Passing storm, today is
given added value by the tory OF
tragedy revealed by the death Of the
artists daughter, Carlotta Rodriguez
When the girl WIS very youns
Rodriguez gave he's the painting. Iu
bmranion piece, now in the hands
of Colonel Isaac Trumbo. is valu d
at $1,000. Daring adversely and SUI.
lering, the girl refused to part will
her fathers gift, aud when reducel
90 actual want cluug more tenacious
ly 10 the heirloom. IT was founu
with her when she died OF starva-
tion several days ago, and at her last
request will he sold In Paris to pro-
vide for the care of her oged grand
mother, Maria Rodriguez.
Rodriguez, the artist, was we'll
known in Sa Francisco decade or
moro ago lie achieved fame with
the brush. when he was stricken with
consumption and died, leaving Cav
lotta, motherless girl. TO face the
world. He had left meny paintings,
and from time to time these we're sold
to obtain the necessities of l'fe.
The girl refused TO sell the only
momento OF her father that she pos
sessed. and her destitute condition
was not discovered until II was too
late for friends to aid her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
Marked for Death

Three years ago was marked
for death. A graveyard cough was
tearing my lungs TO pieces. Doctors
failed TO help me, and hope had fed
when my husband got DR.. King'5
New Discovery" says Mrs. A C. VIII
liams, of Bae Ky. The first dose
helped me and Improvement kept on
until I had gained So pounds In
weight and my health was fully rs-
stored. This medicine holds the
worlds healing record for coughs AMI
colds and lung and throat diseases.
II prevents pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at j. c. Perry's drug store.
soc and 800. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
EXCURSION FARES
ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEARS

For the above occasion round
trip tickets Will be sold 20 all points
In OREGON. on the o. n. y. or $. r.
coDpany ONE AND ONE-THIRD
FARE. Sale dates December IA,
Is.t23, "a and 26. Limit. contin-
uoue passage In both directions, hnal
return limit. January 4, 1903.
WM. MeMURRAY,
I2-I5-IOt General Pass. Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

Salt Lake City, and interested heay-
hy IN financial projects In Montana
He fears that the paper, which he 10
now repudiating, may be scattered
widely so that innocent parties may
now be holding them TO their own
loss aud his embarrassment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
The Correct Time

10 stop a cough or cold Is just as sOon
as Il startl-then .here viii be no
danger Of pneumonia or eonsump-
tilon. Jgst 4 few doses Of Ballard 3
HorehOund Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough. II Il has been
running on for some time the treat
meat Will be .ongeT. bat lhe cure A.
lure. Sold b. al dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
Enr Eclema. Ietler and salt Rheum

The intense itching characteristic
OF these ailments Is almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain Salye
Many severe cases have been cured
by M. For sale by Or. stones Drug
store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Mission Branch

Miss Mable Lowry left Satur
day noon for Carthage No.
C. Il. Crow Of Rich Hill il
spending a few days with friends
in this neighbOrhood.
a few Of the farmers Of this
vicinity have threshed their
wheat and report q very good
yield.
The directors OF Mission
Branch, school have hired Mr..
Lewis Terry Of Rockville to
teach the coming term OF school.
Mrs. Geo Hartman was on the
sick list Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lolo Bailey who has been
in Nevada the past three weeks
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Zelpha Hartman visited
with Misses Nellie and Irma
Lowry Wednesday evening.
The high waters left some oi
the bridges in this neighborhood
in a very dangerous condition.
Mr.. A. NJ. Garrison attended
township meeting at PApinsyille
last Tuesday afternoon.
Some of the boys around here
were SO anxious to get the mai
last week that they waded "a
town while the water was yet
unsafe 10 croSs with a rig. Nc
doubt bus some % the girls were
inst as anxious but were afraid
20 wade
WI uill has been moving hi.
oat, last week. ie las a Que
6eid ~ uatS bul the gruand has
been SO wei IL has been isniasSi,
Die 20 save with a binder
COUNTRY COUsgN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
KEIrn ITEMS

Looked tor blk rain Thursday,
Mrs, King was visiting in Rich
Hill
Threshing machine Ga the
neigh6orhood aud the farmers
are busy, also farmers wises. for
the men folks have to eat
Ne. and Mrs. James uuplon
and little sons az Alba IoWa. arr
visiting Al J. K. Wilson'S
81 many loads oi sacks going
"a the thresaer loQks like
there must be s,ne grain al
thopgh there Is some salk Tia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
$3.50 for Best Artice.

The RepupHcan Congressional
Committee oaers $50 for tie
best article nol exceeding loo
words On TIE sub5sct.-Why the
Republican Party shoald Be
Successful in November.
The composition is open 70 all.
In Judging the merits Of consri-
buttons Consideration VIII he
given nOt only 70 style. arzu-
ments ard facts presented. bus
% the convincirg power. ard 4
shCnld be borne IN mind that
Members Of Congress are % be
elected as well as President and
Vice President.
No manuscript VII be rsturn-
ed but VIII Be- the property of
the COmmftiee.
The best article VIII be widely
used both il the newspapers of
the country and 10 phzuplet
form.
Toe award viii Be made AID
check sent 20 the successful eoa-
testant about August 18th Nan
ascripts must be mailed not later
than July 18th 70
Literary Bureau.
Republican Congressional Com.
Metripolitsn Bank Bldg.
Washingt0n, D. G.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Country Correspondence.
The EeWs Of the Country About Rich Hill
Told by our Rural Writers.

the wheat isn't as good as some
years.
Fred Hooper IS about the
proudest man in the vicinity, its,
boy and ali parties are doing
well
j. A. BoFron while driving on
the road the other day. had a
narrow escape. his horse became
frightened at some unruly horses
hitched 10 another rig and turn
ed the buggy over. Mr. Boron
was not hurt. The buggy was
slightly damaged.
We are pleased to learn that
Mrs r. P. Robinson is improv-
ing from recent injuries caused
by a fall
Loranza Wheatly visited near
Butler several days the past
week.
Miss SusaBa Robinson whose
death was mentioned IN last
weeks Tribune, was an old
friend II ye scribe, having
known her Tor years. None
knew her but 10 love her for her
many good qualities, ever ready
with a smile aud kind word and
helping hand % all She leaves
an agcd father. step mother. twu
sisters, Mrs. joe Handley OF
Walker, Mo. aud AIRS. Frank
smith oI Sprague. and brother
Il. r Robinson Jr. numerous
other relatives and hosts Of
friends wha viii miss her. A
paticnt sufferer for years, she
came % her fathers some four
N 'uths as;O on a visit FROM her
home north og Sprague WAS tak-
en- sick and was called home by
the death angel Juy 8 1908.
Tue funeral serv0es were con.
dacted by the Rev. Fisher Pas
tos ut the Universalist church
Il JOnesooro, Illinois. an old
friend Of The family, on July s,
and she was laid 70 rest in The
Robinson cemetery We extend
symgathy to the bereaged reh.
tives.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Excursion rates Via The
Missouri Pacific Railwcy.

Summer tourist tickets on sale
daily 70 Colorado, Utah, Oregon,
California, and Old Mexico, At
very low rates, return limit q
tickets October 81 st.
Homeseekers tickets on sale q
all southwestern, western and
northwestern states aud Canada,
July Z aud 2l, August 1 ard Is,
Sept. / aud IS, Oct 6 and 20,
Nov, 3 aud IL, Dcc- I and II, re
turn limits II aud 30 days from
date of sale.
b p. o. +, Dallas, Texas.
Tickets ON sale July 8 20 Is. re.
turn Aug. 5 SiTi0 for rpund
trip.
Il. A. BAILEY, Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Look at the figures

That the Republicans have
been making steady and sure
gains in Missouri for many years
is as well known to Democrats
as 10 ourselves.
Let us look at the figures:
Ia 1895 the Republican vote
was 3O4, 600, Democratic 363, 600.
In 1900 the Republican vote was
$4,000; Democratic 35l COO In
1901 the Republican vote was
32l,OOO; Democratic POS, 600
On the Republican side is a
steady increase, aud on the Dem
ocratic side a sterdy decrease,
The methods of the "Old
Guard OF the Democracy have
brought about this condition,
and Republicans, 10 they take
advantage os their opportunity,
will profit by the events Of the
last few days which Indicate that
Cowherd, leading candidate for
Governor, has adopted Odd
Guard" tactics in his campaign.
-Cass County News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
White SOX 5
PIeaSantOn 3

In one OF the most interesting
base ball games of this season
the Rich Hill White Sox defeat
ed the Pleasanton team Sunday;
score 8 to 3.
The Pleasanton team started
Of like fire, scoring . in the first
inning, but after this the Sox
frightened up and only once more
did Pleasanton cross the plate
during the same.
Rich Hill tied the score in the
second and piled up three more
in the fifth.
IL looked like an extra inning
game in The ninth when Pleasant.
on got a man on third and one on
second with only one out, but
Ferrel pulled out Of the hole
without allowing a score
Score: RH r
Rich Hin 02OO3OOO. 3 @
Ileasanton 2010O0OO0 3 / 6
Batteries: Rich Hill, Ferrell
and Sproul; Pleasanton Probosco
ana Swisher
Umpire Farnk KOontz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
From the ISthmuS
Judge March Tells How the PcO-
pie Of Panama CeIebrat-
ed the fourth.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-

EDITOR TRIBUNE
Orders even made for the GUS
tomary suspension Of work on
our Nations birthday Prepar-
ations were made for celebrat-
ions at Cristobal and Ancon, and
announcement was made that
the railroad would carry passen-
gers free Of charge; and by far
1 the greater number Of the en-
l ployees and their families decid-
ed to have a day IS outing.
The days demonstrations be-
gan early, IN our quarter Of
Gorgana by some one starting a
graphophone on Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean. At the con-
clusion of this music which was
reproduced very beautifully, the
people living near began cheer
ing Justify Their cheers we're
taken up by others and from that
asa nucles the cheering spread
pretty well over the city, reyer-
berating, as it we're from hill to
hill There was quite a display
Of flags and bunting which beau
lifully appealed to the eye as the
audible demonstrations appealed
10 the ear. You see we started
IN well to be patriotic all day.
The trains early began their
hard days work hauling |
the people to the two terminals
mentioned; they being the Amer
lean cities beside Colon and Pan
anna respectively.
The base ball park at Ancon
was set apart for the entertain
ment Of the people a tremend- |
ous crowd was there. Rains ear
.y ia the day put the grounds in |
D bad condition for the exercises
that had been arranged for. The
ire works at night were very |
beautiful.
BY far the best feature Of the
cristobal celebration was the dis
play Of fire works. The rockets
were discharged from a boat
about 200 yards out in the sea. /
and the reflection by the water
made them appear doubly beau
.iful
In such crowds il is 10 be ex-
pect I'd that not all are total alb
stainers and that the saloons
would not be deserted. So far as |
we have heard there has not
been the usual amount OF trouble |
resulting from drunks; but a
great many did not feel like go-
ing 10 Sunday School the follow
ing day,
Il. March. |
Gorgoua, c. u, Panama, July 5thl
1905
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Union Church Services.

The union church services in
Central Park are proving popular
and are well attended. Rev
Hargruye preached last Sunday
evening Music is furnished by
the combined choirs Of the var
iOus churches.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

aer''eEs Of rowaship heard
Fir-' "Wednesday siter arst rusa.
.iay Ia April
tirst Tuesday ALTER aEut Monday
la 1uly.
fhlrd aasdsy oi N0Veaher ~
aea year A Once u the sown.hlp
eirrt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
sHORTLOCAL NEWS
Happenings Of Interest in and About

Jared loose. Next year he will
be more careful and celebrate
without peanuts. "-Ex.
The Tribune has been short
handed this week.
Hon. Lawrence Griffith was an
Adrian visitor Monday.
Judge Geo. TempIeton trans
acted business in Hume Monday.
Miss Lois Tygard of ManRum
Okla, is visiting friends in this
city.
/ Elder w. Il. Fuuderback con
dncted services at the Christian
church Sunday.
Mesdames J. w. Jamison,
and ". w. Ferguson Miss Lois
Tygard visited Butler friends,
Monday.
Hon. w. o. Atkesou, Of Butler,
was in Rich Hill Tuesday in the
interests of his candidacy for
the congressional nomination.
J.E. Hall left one Of his Sun
typewriters with usthis..week for
the editor TO try. The type set
ters all confess that they can
now read our writing.
Hon. ]. r. Hales is out this
week canvassing the Congress
ional District in the interests Of
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congress.
Robt. Pearson has gone to
Humboldt, Kansas where he will
install a moving picture show.
Forrest Kerrens accompanied
him and viii install the machin-
cry.
f. r. McQuitty aud family,
who have been in Mountain
Grove, No, for several months
have moved back to Rich Hill.
Ed was formerly with the Tri-
bune as foreman.
Leo Loeb came IN Friday night
from Boston Massachusetts,
where he had been attending the
Technical Institute. Mr..
Loeb graduated from Missouri
University in 1905 aud has spent
the past two years in Boston,
taking a graduate course.
In another column Of this
paper viii be found one OF Jos. b.
interesting letters from
the Panama Canal Zone. Mr.,
was recently appointed
District Judge in the American
colony. He has been there for
several years and is posted on
the affairs in Panama We are
always glad to hear from Judge
March.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
5Iks Entertain.

The E,ks Club gave "a dance at
their beautiful club rooms on
Walnut Street Tuesday evening.
Quite a large crowd was present
aud all report a royal gOou time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
Political Pills

Sometimes when a speii-bin
ders speech comes 70 the print
er it is discovered that he can
nOt spell
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

&Teli your friends they should
read the Tribune during the cam
psign Of 1903. We have stopped
all clubbing and cut rates but
think you viii 6nd the paper
worth tae 500 asked for il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16


friends in Kansas City.
Miss Pearl Taylor visited
friends in Butler Sunday.
Ovid Miller, of Kansas City,
is home on a visit to his parents.
Mrs. Hall, and daughter, OF
Rockville, are visiting with II. G.
Ritchie of the East End.
Miss Euls Letton. Of Walker,
was the guest of Miss Pearl
Taylor for several days last week.
The large frame building just
north Of the F. & NJ. bank has
been re-shingied. This building
was slightly damaged by fire
July 4th.
Jud Lamb is putting a concrete
foundation under the old Rupard
property in the East End. When
finished it will be occupied by
one Of the tile men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McKibben
who had been spending their
honey moon on the ranch of NJ.
8. Cowles, near Enterprise Kan
sas, have returned and will make
their home in this city.
Misses Alberta Creswell, Of
Kansas City, and Edna Anderson
Of Independence, Mo, who had
been the guests of Miss Mabel
Whitney at the Talmage, return
ed home yesterday morning.
Born to Prof. C. E. Ames and
wife at Whitewater, Kansas, on
Wednesday morning, July sth,
a boy; weight II pounds. Moth.
and son doing well, but Para in
critical condition. The above is
the wording ola card we receiv
ed from Grandpa Ames last
week.
This is the means by which a
Kansas editor keeps his sub
scriptions paid up: You may
gather the stars in nail keg, /
hang the ocean on a grape vine
10 dry, vine the nose of cycl~ 1
one with a TO wei, cut of the tail
end Of a torn ado for a keepsake, 1
put the sky in the ground 10 soak /
unbuckle the belly band OF eter /
nifty and moon as health resorts, /
but never be deluded with tho I
idea that you can escape hell and /
damnation If you don't pay for
your paper.
Occasionally we hear OF people
complaining of news items con-
cerninR their friends or families
being omitted from the columns
Of the Times Law. bless you!
They are not omitted intentional
~, but merely an oversight.
Every newspaper wants all the
news il can get and is anxious for
every item. We do not intention.
~. slight anyone, AS we arr de.
sirous of making the paper inter
esting, and legitimate items alone
can do this. Don't get the idea
into your head that we don I care
to mention your affairs for that is
not the case. We want the news
at all times and feel kindly 10
ward the person who helps Us u
get it.-B. G. Times.
This story OF a peculiar Fourth
of july accident comes from Har.
risonyille; "A boy about II years
old was celebrating by trying 10
make all the noise he possibly
could. In one pocket he was car.
rying salted peanuts and in the
other dynamite caps, With one
hand he made frequent trips after
the penuts and with the other
reached for the dynamite caps.
Once he made a mistake and ia
stead OF putting peanuts il his
mouth he pat In caps and began
e. chew on them There Wa a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

Ayt spell
There are more bOOmeranQs In
politics than straight shots.
A silver tongue in American
politics is more valuable than a
silver policy.
Bryan should hare used his
bammar in building his own plat
form before he began knocking
on that Of the Republican party.
The curb-stone politicians are
now practicing their vocabular
les.
There was a candidate named
Bryan,
To be president, he kept tryin ,
tryin'.
Platforms he tried
OF various kinds.
But then, that's a habit with
Bryan.
Remember the Rich
Hill Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16
For Ssla OF Rent.

Hotel in Foster; recently re.
paired and renovated, in fine
condition. Call on u. S. G..
Prowel, Rich Hin,or at premises
az Foster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

The Tribune is THERE"
when il comes 20 turning out job
work. TRY us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

An kinds OF Bicycle Goods. -
Joe Anderson tf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

There are more boOmeunRs Il
politics than straight shots.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

See the Tribune for printing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

Artistioally
Arranged
Advertising
Always
Attracts
Attention;
Allow as "a
Assist you in your husincSs by
Advertising in sbe Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-16

A silver tongue in American
politics is more valuable than a
silver policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
AUDITORS AT LUNCHEON
Hartman Line Accountants Guests Of
Z. j. A1cNitt at Alta Club
Yesterday.

An informal luncheon was given at
the Alta club at l p. m yesterday In
honor of the auditors Of the Hartman
lines, who are holding a periodical SEES
sion in this city. The luncheon was
given by G. j. McNitt. audito of the
Oregon Short Line with Headquarters
In this city.
The guests at the luncheon We're
given by G. j. McNitt, auditor of the
Hartman lines; C. b. Serger, auditor,
Southern Pacific, San Francisco; j. M.
& Brewer, freight claim agent, S. p. San
Francisco; II. ]. Stirling, auditor Union
Pacific, Omaha: j. w. Newlean, assist
ant to general auditor; r. Blaisdell.
auditor Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Co, Portland; NJ. Shoemaker secretary
to general auditor; Mr.. Wagner. sec
rotary to the auditor OF Southern Pa
#cflc: L. Q. Edwards. auditor Southern
Pacific, New Orleans; j. a. Reeves,
general freight agent OF the Oregon
Short Line, Salt Lake: G. /. futile, as
sistant general freight agent. O. S. L.
Salt Lake; II. d. NVicltens, chief clerk
freight claim agent, o. S. L., salt Lake
City.
After. the luncheon a complimentary
organ recital at the tabernacle was en-
ioyed by Mr. McNitt's guests, the rcci--
tai being rendered to the officials
through the courtesy of the First lreai-
rlencr of the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-13
WILL RESIST ORDER.
Chicago Board Of Trade to Join Forces
With Grain Elevators.

chicago. Nov 13.--The large grain
shipping interests of the Chicago board
Of trade decided Yesterday to JON
forces with the Eastern Grain en-
change in opposing the order OF the
interstate commerce commission pro-
@nlbiting the payment by the railroads
or an allowance for the transfer ana
elevation duties performed bY me
grain elevator companies. The rail-
roads have served notice that they
propose to obey the order of the com
mission and that the payment OIL inc
allowance will cease after Jan. !.
Although the board of trade Itself
has decided to remain inactive III the
matter being content to have the al
lowance removed providing II is re-
moved at all points a ) or 90 of the
large companies owning extensive
elevator facilities are decidedly oppos-
ed to having their revenues decreased
in this way which practically amounts
40 an increase in the rates on grain
and will send q protest to the lndi-
vidual railroads and to the interstate
commerce commission asking that the
allowance charges be not cancelled
until the litigation involving the case
as applied TO the Missouri river cities
shall have been settled.
The EASTERN cities in the combine
with the Chicago srainmen include
Cincinnati, Toledo. Buffalo, Mansfield
Louisville. Indianapolis. Pittsburg and
many others.
The regular allowance that has been
paid at Chicago for many years
amounts to obc-fourth Of Il cent a
bushcl and it is said II it We're elilnin-