The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, December 10, 1903, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, December 10, 1903, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-10/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Rich Hill tribune., December 10, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (3.6 MB)

The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.), 10 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Tribune.
o. r. m;mriVi '
NJSNK1K I'. M! CKI.il T.
Kdltoraand Pobllhr,
nVl
S.I Monthly.
. TliraaMnatM ..
, . I Siagta COiv 3
Knlrrtil icctiAq If tlt cl ol Congtaui idc
fKM l Kick Hill, aiKKWld daa Ml BlalMI
Tlie'President can make no tat
ter appointment for Assistant Tre as
urer to succeed Gen. Tartar at St.
Louis, than Tbo. J. Akins.
The fight on the confirmation of
Gen. Wood oiiRht to fil as we be
lieve it will. An offiicer with the
excellent record he ba made de
serves well of his country. The
double-chinned vanity of Gen.
Brooke ought not to b allowed to
stand in his way and Rathborn
ought to stand from ufiJcr and wait
awhile.
We print the President's mes
sage in full in this issue. It is di
vided into appropriate sections,
each with its proper heading, so
our patrons can read such parts as
interest them most. The whole
message is mighty good reading
and will well pay one for a careful
perusal of the whole document.
We serve notice on every Repub
lican in St. Louia that any and ev
ery Republican who attempts, di
rectly or indirectly, to thwart aa ef
fort to organize for the prevention
of disfranchisement in the primar
ies or election in 1904 will be ex
posed to the contempt o! both party
and public. The "trading' busi
ness must and will be stopped, it's
immaterial whom this concerns.
Mo, State Republican.
One more payment will wipe out
the court house debt. The tax was
so slight, the people hardly realized
the extra burden on their tax receipts
jnd we daresay there is not a man
in the county but is truly thankful
and proud that this handsome and
substantial building has been erect
ed. Times.
Much better than to have issued
five-ten or tea-twenty bonds for pets
to have handled and the people to
nave pntj interest on to these same
pets for years. Much better.
How like a sweet morsel the
Democratic country papers roll
under their tongues the post-oflice
scandal, while they take no thought
of the boodling right in their own
state. Tis distance lends enchant
ment to the Democratic view and
gives to the boodlers a sacred hue
and keeps them out of the peniten
tiary for fear of the loss of 'influ
ence" and votes for the party, It
will not be eighteen months after
the post-office scoundrels are found
guilty before many of them are scrv
ing their terms where they belong
according to the verdict of twelve of
their peets.
both, but rrad vhnt the f-'.totkman
s :
When lVesuietd Roosevelt insti
tute.! his content with the ttuS,
Wall Street, with one accord insist
ed thnt should he continue his as
saults on 'legitimate intimities" it
would produce a bad financial pan
ic. The Noithcrn Securities Com
pany and the ment trust were at
tacked by the president, in the
former case successfully and in the
latter case with many disturbing and
disquieting cttects. Other trust
have been looked into and others
threatened, and sure enough the pa
nic came. For several weeks this
was charged to Roosevelt and dire
and opened threats were made
against the president. The Street
glories in calling him a populist,
anarchist, are any old name to ex
press ihe contempt of the junta.
Roosevelt did not abandon his poli
cy, but the threatened panic took on
special and new features. There
was no general panic, in fact, but
certain trusts and syndicate stocks
were depressed and finally slumped.
As a fact, the bottom dropped out
of most of such stock and the Street
was in an uproarious panic, but the
country at large moved along as se
renely as usual. It was simply a
tempest among the trust stockhold
ers. The tacts are, the president's
attack on certain combinations call
ed attention to the fact that iu gen
eral the trusts are overcapitalized;
that their values are overstated and
their stock mostly water. This was
acted upon by the public and trust
stocks would not selt. They sim
ply remained in the "mow" of
Wall Street. Mr. Morgan called
them "undigested securities,"
That's a good name for them.
They laid so heavy on the stomachs
of the Street that spasms ensued
and still ensue, at odd intervals, in
acute and aggravated form. That's
all there is to the panic. It's sim
ply financial spasms caused by in
digestion and indigestible securities.
And this is now the explanation
given by the trust junta. Roose
velt is not charged with the respon
sibility any more, .for the simple
reason that the public is wise enough
to know that it the president is in
any way to blame, it is only in the
matter of pointing out the bad char
acter of these same trust securities.
It is safe to predict now that the
junta will not fight the president on
this account further. They hate
him just as intensely, however, and
may be relied upon to compass h is
Twice-Told Talea.
"The way the Democrats are
thrashing about on the question of
policy reminds ui of a Uiend of
mine name J Larry who went to
doctor for some medicine," said
Senator Depew. 'How did he tell
you to take it. internally or rxtera
aliv?' Larry was asked. 'Nayther
wan, hor.' 'Hut it must have been
one or the ether.' 'Nayther wan,'
persisted Larry. 'That's absurd
lairy. 11 must nave been one or
the other.' 'Nayther wan, sor,
tell ye. lie told me to sltnutf it up
me nose. "
Wall Street lledtfea.
We commend the following, tak
eu from the Farmer and Stockman
as a non-partisan view of President
Roosevelt's action toward the trusts
The editors of the Farmer and
Stockman take the business man
view of the president's action and
are not working for bis election or
defeat because of his position. The
politicians, of a certain class, wi
compass, if possible, Roosevell'k
defeat for the nomination, and fail
ing in this, will woik for his defeat
t tiie polls. They will tail in
slcf?at, If povh!e, but not on the
panic iMic, It Is good politics for
our farmers to follow this trust lirjht
and see where ti e trusts are liable
to land ami what they arc landing
for, and be ready to land on them
when a landing can certainly be
made, and let general politics go to
the dogs,
8PHAUUK, " ..
We nro having aome winter werith
rr now, but th romla nn JnatfluK
Yon aev w have to take other
ple'e word na to the rontla for we 11 r
like oilier folk tn town, don't Ret
out much when It la culd. We would
rather atny by the atove In the post
oflleo or Home of the atorva. i
Say theiv la to bo one or two wed
(1 In its In tlu near future. ' '
Fern Snuffer hna been trading
hoi-ao. He fa is pretty grood Judi
of a horse. , (
John Hornbnek In atlll improving
litis farm. He Is through picking
corn. , j
Clarence Ward ntul sister went to
Itleh Hill Saturday. :
Our coal shaft la getting along
nicely and one new railroad ewltcu
la nlmoet complete. There are C7
men working on the switch.
Mr. Wnlluce hna leen vlnlttng Ula
parr-nta tor a few days. , , ,
Ike l'etty conn's to town one In n
white.
We helped Uua Hill atak oft hla
watermelon patch for next aprtnjr.
nd epoke for two fine one tor Suit-
shlne. Wo do not go to nee her uow
been u ne we are aahauied to look hT
In the face 'cauxe we did not take
her that melon last a u miner.
Kara W'llaon In real buay In the
shop now days.
Burl Holland and hla wife do not
atay at home all the time. We went
out there the other day but found
no one at home. f " "
Wea. and Jeo, McCown are fu
Sprague every few day. .
ute Congvrs went to Rich Hill in
a lumber wagon Saturday. r"
John Whedon has aomc one.vMt1
Ing hla family, but we have forgot
ten their names.
Lonnle Ell la hna a fine buggy
horse now. Moat young fellows
when they get married aell the buggy
and buggy home, but he la different.
Mr. Smith, Using dowu by 15, haa
rented part of W. H. Cotten'a farm
and la moving to It, -
It would le nice for everylxHly U
somebody would drag the roads
now.
Cou
b a as Us
IB
UdDdDdU
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion.
We do not need to give al
the reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a sujrjrestiort as
to why it does what it does.
:cou s A.muision presents
Lot! Liver Oil at its best,
iuiict,i m sircngui, least in
taste.
oung women in their
teens " are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatmen
with Scott's Emulsion.
It 1 a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of fie blood sickness from
which SO manv vounf wnraen
j j o -
suffer.
Wi itl U fU4U msI
a ssmpM la any aufluw.
r- mi iUtt llU tiWiw I
w ivj.hi lri m tebtl 1, urn
8COTT & BOWNt
Chamletf.
fcart Sl, Nrsr York.
out till way,
If' we wiixon't nfnild .f utiin;;
Nl.'Klilly mined Wfirntild write i,p tin
Item about the MTUKinta f that
Imwy fnliiiiinn l.y Sunday.
The Weekly (ilobn IVin.Krnt la nl
wnya'lnteivHllng. It will Im more
a now aliieethe CM I'olitU Inn Ui
come to lifo and nuuied liU tulka.
lit' prouilneH to continue throiisli the
winter.
There waa a inualeitl at one of ur
tst'lrflihora Thuntdny uluht. Tom
rtutl, f!ig nru Rood alligern, tiut they
wouhlen tentertnlu 11a like they did
Home oneeW. 'iNever inliid",
lTuele Ike Nent U bimeiitlng the
dentil f of old age of hla grlsiy hen,
the Inat of the breed, tluy were rjulte
a curlowlty mid he wb very proud
of them.
, We were nlwnya fond of whlatllng
and alnce reading that Hace In hut
week'e Tmni'NK thnt wlilstllng J
good for Indlgeatlon. well the folk
need not Iks aurprlned to hear ua
whlatllng louder than ever.
Met M. E, VU In town Tueadny,
he reiMrta a big toy ut hla home,
near t'lenaaut liaii, uUut three
weka old. Mark claims lie la haul
ing hay to Hlch Hill every few days,
but we arc not bo ure tut he leu't
after soot lil nut iiaregoric. He has
rented a farm near tire New Home
cool ehaf t and will move next March.
He rejHirta hla nged Mother able to
go from one room to another' She
haa been crippled for aevrrni yenr.
Sohui.vk.
LONE OAK.
Thin la fine winter weather w-e are
having, JiiHt cold enough to make, a
fellow work lively to keep warm
and the rood are fine to do hanljng,
H. Blood la In the nclghlioriiood
with hla corn ahredder at pma-nt
and doing aome cocwl w ork ahred'
dlug fodder.
Frank Hammond was helping Mr
Cole haul hay to Mich Hill the latter
part of luat week.
Frank Schuster waa In ltlch HU1
with a load of corn lout Saturday
Henry Lee haa hla farm all plowed
and U ready to uo to Howlog nnd
planting when Spring come.
Chua. KlenU-nrer put In laat week
hauling lojca to J. Jones' hiiwiuIH
F.verjiody we kuow of' went to
Kkh Hill either Friday or Sulurday
hut week. . j
We aue the Kdltor U'Ucvea In ex
pnnxlon n he haa eipnniSed hla pa
per aome. We hope nil hU rend
era will appreciate hla effortato stive
u one of tlia let pain-ra putdlitbol
tu the rouuty.
ws have lieen fuforined thut Wia
HollKhuji, Instead of bull. linn o" the
place loui;ht of Ilomnra aometlme
duo la gotiiir to move hU tiulldHiga
off of hla place up tlM-re. 1
Flow nor
It tp b rwl Vim m4 lrf.
Aak ti-dav for Allen'a FiMit-Knw
iHjwiier. It curea ('1iI1IiIu1.uk, HoI.
li-ii. Sweating. Kore, AchliiK. liamp
fei't. At nil druKirwta ami ahoe
stores, 'JTic
KEITH
Lr r.ioran
llusiness was ptrtty Rood, tmt this month
sve need your MONEY ,,( buy X'maa
presents anJ on nerd aonie more of our
LUMBER. SHINGLEE. ILIME.
sand. etc. C'onie in and let in cxilianKo.
Come and see us whether vou want to buy
or not.
Williamson & Montgomery.
EEAVLEY.
lo
Fat Johunue of ltlch Hill, waa
Keith Monday. j.
Mr. Jake Klug aold a crib of lout
year corn to Jamea lUil of New
Home, 40 eta er bu.
A wvtre cold hna a tight grip on
Mm. I. M. Nei.t. We hoe tlie old
grip iM iit coming tula w ay It uaiialy
cutebi UK.
Umtor at rayed one yellow dog.
he la making- hliiiftflf at home at l!!g
WuUou'a.
When we would go lutu the aton.
with is bueket full uft-i.'K the pro
prietor would huve to In hunted uji
now Ita tin1 other way, they iuet
one at the door uiid Inquire If you
havu uny ti'a. llcuaullou ast-rlkc
Mra. Kd Miller auatolncd a badly
sprained ankle recently caum-d by
falling.
Mr. Bailey Wilson hauled aome
Qrat-claaa coru to Rich Hill Monday.
Wilson Zellnor haa concluded '-Old
Itatee" la good enough for hhu, and
haa returned from hla Kanaaa trip.
Mr. Ayeru aold aome stock cattle
to McLaughltu and Wykoff recedtly,
tmory Slvfls Is quite elck with fe
tar and lung trouble.
.Walter Wheatley haa aold hi
property here ami moved to Rich
HilL
Win. tCojland 'and aona attended
divine ecrvice In Itich Hill Sunday
John Louderw ill try city life a while
and haa moved to the Hill.
Mr. Sam Trice and Mlea Mamie
Rotilnaon visited lllm Maude (irigga
Sunday.
The aong of the dying awfne- boa
been rpulte frequently heard the pot
week, and every one la (coating on
anuaage and pickled plga feet.
Mr. Hoe, of ltlch Hill la building a
mule and eattk barn for J. V. tirlgga
thtaweek.
Joe Frice don't wait for the a witch
eniue to move car for him but w-na
aeeu to move about aevett or He lit
by team , the other day. Only one
team did It, too.
Metwrn. Van. Meter and Krvlne ol
the Iiutler nelghhorhood were haul
lug coal from t lie Shobe mines Mon
day.
We are tlml to note our friend Jim
Ityun w ho w aa bo badly burned Iu
the eiplottloil, waa on the atrveta iu
the Hill, Saturday.
Metwm. Turner ana Helutiig were
negotiating for coal on track from
Tourtltlott and Hughe, Monday.
V. Iv. beatfcy and wife are pre
paring to return to Knmtu City
I'hn parvut of Wataou Wear are
enjoying a 'vUlt from th at young
gvutlenmu.
Jud March nud wife were vl!
ton in i, h Hill, Monday. AUo
V in. ltollnun nud etlmnt)le wife,
Everybody along the iiiiiuUt five
track were greatly nlarmrd, Monday
morning nlxiut )l::0tow theawluh
engine tearing along at a nitty tnll'
gait without a car In tow, Hut
otter all they wen only going home
lo dinner. 11 y the way, our coal
operator any It would he hard to
Cud a finer ml of im-u tlnui thoae
running our witch engine now.
Hurrah tor our old i'min Nr.
Didn't It come out In fine sliajm hut
week, thtiugh? I t all the reporter
do tlu-ir lM-t ti help ktvp It In Jut
that aliapv.
We were deply lnterited In the
article ou Mra. Kimua ltooth-Tucker
In our hut Tuihi kk What nil en
cournment It altould Ite to all
ruothrra to lw liiteret'd Iu public aa
well ua private affair.
MANAGER WANTED
We denlre to employ u tnut worthy
loily or irent b-iimii to mniiuue our
liUHliifMi In t till liiinty ami mll'iin
In if territory. Our houi I welt and
favorably kuowu.
r-'OtM) KtralKht Cavah Salary
anil all lipeunr paid Ktirb
Week by eluvk Oir t l.roiu strvl
tin r tier. Ki in'iim.'tuoiws' uJvlu tJ,
pn-vlou exM'rieme unuetvMary;
pofilllon iH rniuui'iit. AiMn-HH
T110MA J. Cooi rji, MatiitK'-r,
1010 t'uituu UuliJliig, Cuiciuo, III.
JrM (7T7 tt;7 yt
mmL
LOEB
Overcoats, Suits, Cloaks,
Furs, Dress Goods,
and Shoes,
at special prices during
this month.
U3e arc well prepared to
supply you with any
thing In our line at
reduced prices.
GIVE US XI CALL.
Ho trouble to show you at
L
Li o)
aaaasNaaasaJsV kmaanmutr
vnsy'Visr?:n
.11 4 i4i
Tka Lsaiicf laclllst at Aasariea. t S Yaan In M )Mri, Baak Rafaraaaaa.
a-fa hm V4 wiiswt WnttM Cni.
If r ar Ifi.irm ) ! tv
lr. ym ( trr. Sllf !,UiWtlflill
n4 wm m9 m k.4 IIjiwmmIi ml
Mua. llu. TivaS iih OralB ri-rKta
4 S r4. Am 4 fuao, a A. fciir, l
aM( M M lralr14 a Winn . t lri4 tlh .-,. aclo. kll
Tr BUHit 1 ati.ll k IIk4ihw IMilm
'""4 V ' "4 caiull Orm. K.. A St, u 4 ri4 hla.
TAKiCOCCLE
RCXVOUS DEBIUTT
ClftEO.
ap kMtvlrtf
WtHMMt T CoafllraH I Cl!l4 thaa, ana If. (nnj, acraS Cat MM
''' laSiac IbaK.w Mala4 Traalnarnt .. I fall ll.a a
a. TMInwt caaaa-l, W 'tiwf aalac d PH'r4. rra t-mt a tvarw. fc.it
rt4 lalHn cat, ala kcanai cir n1 , aa.l taanc alotiM. I
i'lritat4 if lr. C.aaasl a.1,4 t..4 klia Ima I ha Wrttoa mr fcMH.
VV Trial aiiaal Cara Stnliltla. Ulait. Varlaaui..
Slrtatara, lauatwral UtaMittarsM. SailaS S takaM. KSOm
aid IMMaB.
r-T M'aui.TATioN . -a. sioosra raff;. CU fis i C"-o Kat
DRS. KENNEDY 5, KERQ ANa
MAI' ITSritT a K4XH4 I ITT. MO
aim pilji n if t ,
is'i'.ail 'i a t ',-iia,.
WiNlCR TOURS
TEXAS, mm, OLD MEXICO
in. CALIFORNIA
aro moat Invltlnjjc during tiie wlnU-r
mouth. 'J'lie mte &w tvuton-
ttljlo. Mention where you w nut to
K nnil we'll uhnlly neiiil Tour
llouk aii'l partlenliir. AiMreH
00-rO MORTON,
a f Ske'
br. Louis. Me.
Hprclsvt LauU Ituycra' Kacuralou
Will run to tlirt iuw l.iii.U iff tjreer
tiunty. (iklalinmn, hikI other m--tioii
of t)it preut Houlliueat Iu ,Nt.
veiiiitcr anil liei-eiiiU-r, via the Frl
co hyt-m.
Are you IooVIiij; for rl h ainl fer
tile fiirinlii laniiH in tint Kutitli wttt
whli h you ran Imy for from ou.
tour til to oiitv-teiKh tliccoitt of html
of the Kut and North? '1 liey pro
ducu ua much acre (or nerv, ileiv I
a chance to lietter your coiulltlou
kM.1 uiltl a hUrul uuioiiut to your
pviiu-t J(nW.
l or ISii bo.'-tleular and vlul
murwa4 ruua H(r t onet? to K. H.
l-eiuixu. becretary inwif htfiu lm-
Uilii aUtiu bureau, hi, lvu, v
C. F, BEARD,
The
Auctioneer
It now rcaJy to made
dates (or your puttie talcs,
and is tetter prcparcj
than ever before 10 Rive
you complete satisfaction,
lie is thoroughly familiar
with the puces of all
kind cf stock and imple
ments, ami jll he alia tp
secure for you the highest
possible price. Terms
reasonable. .See him be
fore claiming dates. He
is a Licensed Auctioneer
anJ can give you any ref
erences you desire. Ad
dress, C. F. BEARD,
R.F.D.No.l Butlcr,Mo
Tilci uouuoa IS u tier & Sprueo Llao

The Rich Hill tribune., December 10, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Rich Hill tribune., December 10, 1903, Image 4 About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Rich Hill tribune., December 10, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911