davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

WANTED - A rRuSrwoRTHY
gentleman or lady IN each county
to manage business Tor an old es-
iablished house Of solid financial
standing. a straight, hea= ade
weekly cash salary Of SIS.oo paid
b, check each Wednesday with all
expenses direct from headquarters.
Money advanced for expenses.
Manager, $40 Cax,on Bldg Chi
eago.
have houses Tor sale for from
Siso up 10 $1,000, on easy pay
meass aud long time. Come and
zee me. -GGo. p. ilucKKBE
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

Republican meetings will be held
at the following times and phases.
and win be addressed by the speak.
ers and candidates named;
Sept s5. Olive School House,
Shawnee Twp.
Hon. J. r. Hales,
Lee Johnson,
Clark Wix,
A. L. Fox.
Sept. z5, Pleasant Gap.
Hon. w. o. AtSeson,
Hon. D. B. Sweeney,
w. s. Steele,
E. S. Chaplin,
c. A. Lane,
{. J. Requa.
Sept. II, JohnstOwn.
Hon. c. a. Denton,
A. L. Fox,
Lee johnson,
Clark Wix.
Sept. II, Rockville.
Hon. d. B. Sweeney.
Hon. J. r. Hsles,
w. S. Steele,
c. a. Lane,
{. J. Requa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

Wednesday last was the dsj 81
for tie 9th annual meeting Of ibe
Old Settlers soeissy Of Bates eoun-
y and ali the necessary arrange.
ments bad been perfected ior =
royal good time, bgt rain began
falling early n the day and 4 pss
evident that the picnic would have
70 be postponed. A number Of the
officers and members Of The society
met IN Judge Browns oKSs IA the
court house and the following pro-
eeedings were had:
President Clark Wix presided
and o. ID. Austin was elected ten
porarY secretary.
After a fuli discussion, o. mo-
ton of Judge Brown the annual
meeting Of the Old Setlers' Soeiety
and picnic, vas postponed unil
"Wednesday, Oct. Iss, Ieoz. Car
ried unanimously.
On motion Of Aaron Hsrt the
meeting viii be held in the couri
house park instead OF at the lake.
Carried.
Papers Of the county are request
ed to publish the premium list and
date.
The following premiums will be
awarded:
l. To the white man presen,
who has resided IN Bates county for
longest period. A hne hat.
=. To the white woman present
who has resided IN Bates county for
longest period. Fine dress pattern.
3. To the Oldest man in Bates
county, Fine rocking chair.
4. To the oldest woman in Bates
county, Fine dress pattern.
S. To the first white male child
present born in Bates county,
Fine carving set.
8. To the first white female
child present born in Bates county,
Fine carving set
Z. To the first couple married
in Bates county present and living
together, Two rocking chairs.
s. To the frs, white male child
born in Bates county since the close
Of the war Of the rebellion and who
has resided in Bates county coniin-
uously since birth, Fine Eat.
9. To the first white female
child born IN Bates county since the
close OF The rebellion and who ha,
resided in Bates county continuous
y since birth, Fine dress pattern.
10. To the oldest man present
who served as soldier in the fed
eral army during the war of the re-
bsllion, Fine hat.
II. To the Oldest man present
who served as a soldier ia the con
tederate army during the war OF the
rebellion, Fine bat.
II. To the Oldest eoloTed mar
present an actual resident OF Bates
county, born a slave, 1 sack -four.
Is, To the oldest eolored woman
present an actual resident OF Bate,
county, boin a slave,
Fine dress pattern.
Special BY the Association.
a. To any reputable white
couple Of Bates county present and
desiring 10 be united in the holy
bonds OF vssdloek, marriage license,
ministers service and an slegaal
marriage eerti6caie wIli be furnish,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25
CASH FoR YOUR FARM.

II you desire TO sell your farm for
cash, see Prowell & Cook, the
''hus,lsrs. We can sell yonr farm
quicker than any firm in the eoun-
sy We can place your loan, fur
you an abstract, write your insuF-
ance, or DO your notary work.
Write, or call At our Office.
PRowKnr 8 Cook.
Rich Iil, Mo,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

J. }. MsNee was chairman. and
Fred wsusn. u she Coming Ma.
ton. secretary Of ,hs Socialist Goa
vsuNon At BusisF lsss saturday.
Msssrs. WaEsen csahb aad Hen.
~ Bailey, Of Delavan, M. arrived
"Wednesday noon for a visa with
their eusse Willis csabb and FAM
ilN
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25
% D8939389398D388b 8b8888993n
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read The TRiBuNE.

Ladies' furnishings at The Baz.
aar
H. p. James and wife visited
Butler friends las, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings visited
Rich Hill friends Monday.
Ray Thompson made his period
ical visit 10 Kansas City Sunday
last.
Rev. w. b. Chancellor attended
the meeting Of Presbytery at War
saw, Mo, this week.
If you want stylish hat for street
wear or dress. Miss Loeb can please
you in quality and price.
J. L. Minor and wife, who have
spent the summer IN the north, re-
turned home Saturday.
We publish in another column an
interesting letter from Mr.. NJ. L.
Wolfe Of Storey. Wyo.
I. G. Ward brought a load Of
Ben Davis apples from his farm
just north Of Sprague, Tuesday.
Fsed Cain, on Monday last took
a trip down to Mountain Grove,
Mo-, where he owns a large farm.
Pat Liston's Riley B. won first
money AZ Pekin, H., last Saturday
in the iree-for-all pace. The purse
was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doman
came up from Fl. Scott Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. J. G. Simp-
son and daughter.
Mrs Ferguson of Fayeite, moth
er Of Mayor Ferguson, and bis
brother James, are visiting the May
or's family this week.
VIII Seelinger and his good wife
know how to feed hungry Republi-
can candidates with the best the
farm affords. May they 1--we long
and prosper.
Miss Loeb has line Of trimmed
hats that are indeed creations Of
beauty. II you purchase Of her you
will be sure to get the lates, and
best.
The Old Settlers Picnic has been
postponed to October tst and will
be held in the court house park 81,
Butler. Read the list OF awards in
another eolume.
1t may be that the peach crop is
small, bat T. r. Lewman brought.
10 this Office Monday morning as
fine a peach as ever grew in Bates
county, the product Of tree in his
own garden.
Miss Minnie Brooks, who was
brought home from Kansas City
some days ago, quite sick with in
ilammatory rheumatism, is still very
sick, bat slowly getting better.
A well known man of this city
was entertaining gentlemsn lriend
one evening last week. Among the
topics discussed was the trials Of
married men. The wife happened
70 pass the door at this time and
overheard The conversation. After
the caller left The good husband
was taken 10 task. He tried 70 rx.
plan, but 70 10 avail. Finally
happy though, flashed through his
mind. he drew a roll os bills from
his pocket and handed 70 his wife
saying, "Go to Mrs. Ames' Bazaar
aud get YOU one Of those stylish
dress patterns and new fall hat.
You will find just wha, you want
there" To-day this is one Of the
happiest homes in the city.
l4o aeies Of land SIX miles south
Of ElDorado Springs, Mo-, to ex-
change tor smaller farm and cash
difference, Price Si.Soo.oo, mort.
gage Ss.ooo.oo, due in 4 q years,
| So per cenL-w. B. Lgwls, Ell.
Dorado Springs, Mo. At
when once liberated within your
system. Il produces most wonder
iul effect. It's worth ones last dol-
lar to feel the pleasure Of life that
comes hy taking Rocky Mountain
Ten. Ask yOur drurulst.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25
N. Z, Church south. Conference.

"a "a. NhANNh AsN8Ahs ~OhACN CAANCs
The Southwes, Missouri Confer
enee Of the NJ. E. Church, South,
closed its labors a, Jefferson City
las, Monday. Among the appoint
men,s Of interest to our readers we
note the following:
Rev. T. NJ. Cobb is appointed
presiding elder of tie Lexington
district. Rev. F. NJ. Berton pre-
siding elder Of the Nevada district.
w. c. Bewley ,s appointed to Car
teTyille and Prosperity "a. L. HOus-
ton goes to Hume; S. c. WiIburn
to Spiague; 7. c. Pickett to But
Ter; F, A. Briggs to Pilot Grove /;
]. E. Alexander to Bunoeion; J..
G. Busby to Versailles; Rev. L. F.
Clark is returned to Rich Hin. For
this last appointment no better Sc
lection could have been made snd
we congratulated the membership
upon their good fortune.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer OF
FamiIy Itemedles. ~

At this season we must look 10
our immediate needs.
stomach trouble and malaria,
ehills and bowel trouble are prevR-
lent.
Use DIGEsTINE for the stomach;
SWEET TONIC for chills, and RE
LIEF, for pain These tested reine-
dies have cured Others, they win cure
you. Try them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

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The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-25

Special BY the Association.
a. To any reputable white
couple Of Bates county present and
desiring TO be united in the holy
bonds OF Nsdloek, marriage license.
ministers service and an siegaai
marriage certificate wlli he furnish.
Cd free.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Tyranny of Teare.

Paul Gilmore's clever art prevailed at the opera house last night. Such art as his for the time makes one for getful of the ''whips and scorn of time, "lessens the toll and contributes to the pleasure of each days duty, enlivens the imagination, touches the heart and awakens the slumbering spark of divinity that redeems man from the clod. This thought on the moral tone of the theater is prompted by the excellent exhibition of stage art that was given at the Dallas opera house last evening by MT. Gilmore and his talented company, and this view will indeed succeed in accom- plishing a good work if it induces all classes of theatergoers to avail them eslves of the opportunity-of witnessing dramatic performance of intrinsic, wholesome and edifying merit-one that exemplifies the highest and mo- blest forms of stage art and the pos SlDl1lIltS Ol NdltuI dlu EGu- jus to transfigure and idealize human
 onduct. and character. ''The Ty- ranny of Tears the drama presented, is vitaliZed from the first line by liv- ely action and a steady dramatic movement that increases in force and speed till it reaches an effective eli max and happy continuation.
 In a company like that supporting Mir. Gilmore, every member of which is performer of decided ability, it is thought useless to make particular commendation of individual efforts
 The play is one of the daintiest of love stories, gathering in its path a pretty moral and lesson enacted in a most thoroughly complete and nat ural manner.-Dallas Morning News, Friday, November 28, 1902.
 The above company will appear at Dake's Opera House Friday, Dec. 18th.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Miss Thew's Recital.

Miss Bessie Belle Thew made her first appearance last evening before a Prescott audience, in aromatic re- cital given by her in the Congrega- tional church. She scored quite a success and established herself as a thorough elocutionist in this enter tainment.
 Her opening piece was James Whitcomb Riley's "An Old Sweet heart" followed by Sheridan's Quarrel Scene Between Sir Peter and Lady Teazle." Her greatest success of the evening however, was "The Village Seamstress." Her i'm Personation and reading of this eliciting the greatest applause. and she was twice recalled before the audience was satisfied.
 She gave an excellent exhibition of Indian club swinging. which received great applause. She showed herself as expert in this as in her readings. ''The Rescue of Lygia" from Quo Vadis" was also a very thrilling num- Der and was listened to in breatless silence by the audience.
 The readings by Miss Thew were iuterspersed with the following musi- cal numbers.
 Violin solo by Dr. w. 5. Smith vocal solo, Mrs. N. Levy; vocal solo Miss Etta De Witt; vocal solo, MT Dollier. The accompanies on the piano to the above numbers were Miss De Witt, Mrs. Morin. Mrs Hood and Miss Katie Burke.
 Mrs. T. B. Bate also gave a very interesting number in the recital o the Castle of Zenda,. receiving al encore. The entertainment closed with a series of very beautiful tableau, by Misses Campbell, Blain, Thomas Burke, Elliot aud Adolphi,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
'BhQMWS.N OWN.

Browns in Town'' was produced at Dake's oper house last night to a good sized audience. This is 8 very pretty farce comedy and the company, with the exception of a few changes, is the same that pro duced the play a short time since.
 There is not moments Hull in this play and the audience wasss kept in an uproar from the first curtain to the last.
 The story is rather simple, but it is filled with so many comical situa- titons that it never fails to bring the laugh, no matter what the condition of the spectator. A young couple marry against the wishes of the faher, who is very wealthy, and they seek a quiet spot where they think that ar engagements can be made to break the news gently to the old man. But the ather shows up and then things be- gin to warm up and continue so until the climax is reached. Each and every character is well represented, especially the old man, who is trying to solve the mystery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
Made Her Blush.

An old maid lived in our town, so we have heard it said. who if you called dress a gown would blush like pOppiest red. Her mind was neither frail nor weak, her modesty was rare, of autumn trees she'd never speak because their limbs were bare. When night its safe shadows threw she'd tumble in a swoon if the cur tain did not hide from view the man in the moon. She never sang a sacred very modest whim; to think of one she thought was wrong because it was a hymn. A plumber caused her death one day, so the story goes, by asking her in a carless way to let him see her hose. Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17

eases peculiarly feminine. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaker women, heals inflammation and ulceratiof and cures female weakness. For youns women it has advantages over any sims lar preparation, by reason of its promo ton of a perfect condition of feminine health, and also because 1t is free from alcohol, and contains no opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic Backache, head ache, and the many ailments resulting from womanly diseases are entirely cured by the use of "Favorite Prescription
 UI will drop you few lines today to let you know that I am feeling well now,D writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Bellevil1e, Wood Co.,, w. Va. NI feel like a new woman. took several bottles of 'Fa- vorite Prescription and Golden Med ical Discovery I have no headache now, no backache, and no more pain in my side. No bearing down pain any more. think that there is no medicine like Dr. Pierce medicine. thank you very much for what you have done for me - your medicine has done me so much good p
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
FL PASO'S MD WINTER.
Third Carnival of the Gate City Will Be
 Held in Middle of January,

The Journal-Miner is in receipt of an invitation to Fl Paso's midwinteI carnival, which will be held from Jan uary F to r, 1903, inclusive. Fla borate preparations have been made for this carnival of the Gate city and more than s20, 900 will be expended for the entertainment of those who visit Fl Paso in January. Two thousand dollars has been appropriated for the worlds championship miners rock drilling contest. Two thousand dol lars have been given to the roping and tying tournament, of which 5000 will be given as the first prize, $500 for the second. In addition to these two prominent features, there will be a 5000 championship gun shoot. There will also be big civic, military and fraternal parade, wherein all organi- cations throughout Texas, Arizona and New Meixco are invited to par ticipate. There will be over 5000 in cash prizes distributed in this par ade alone. Accompanying the Jour nal Miners invitation were appropri- ate keys to gain entrance to the fes- tivities of the week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17

judge, warrants in payment of same were ordered drawn on expense fund, to wit:
 J. R. Beatson, supervisor third quar- ter, 1902, s250.
 c. H. Schuerman, supervisor third quarter 1902, s250.
 D. B. Dumas, supervisor third quar- ter 1902, S250.
 The following claims were on mo tion disallowed the same not being charges against the county, to wit:
 R. N. Looney, services furnished Ed Tippin, S22. 50
 Charley Hong, meals election board, Jerome, S20
 E. Trenberth, transportation of pris- oner, 8.
 The following order was on motion drawn on J. P. Storm, ex-Officio tax collector.
 Sir:-You arre hereby directed in the assessment of W. W. Hamlyn for the year 1902, to reduce the valua- tion on the Sampson mining claim from Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750. 00) to Three Hundred Seventy five Dollars (S375. 00), the same being ons- half of full claim.
 On motion board adjourned until Thursday, December 4, 1902. at 10 a. m.
 J. R. BEATSON, Chairman.
 Attest: J. H. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
HALL DEDICATED.
Interesting Ceremonies Connected With Dedication of Odd Eel
 lows Hall.
Witnessed By Large Number of Members of the Order and
 Their Friends.

Prescott Odd Fellows last night
 dedicated their handsome new hal
 to the usages of Odd Fellowship, the
 ceremonies attending it being very beautiful aud impressive. The dedi. catory services were conducted by . Grand Master F. P. Trott of PhenIx.
 other members of the grand lodye
 present being Geo. A. Mintz, grand secretary; T. M. Nolan, chief p.tri-
 arch of the grand encampment; Ben
 jamin Robinson, grand trustee, and
 A. R. Kilgore of Williams past grand
 master.
 The principal part of the interest ing ceremonies were conducted by the grand marshal and four heralds -heralds of the north, east, south and west respectively. c. F. Avery was grand marshal and the heralds were Henry Suder, s. L. Beach, G.
 F. Tinsler and Frank Lowe.
 Under the direction of the grand Marshal, the heralds, with imposing ceremonies, built an altar for the order. This consisted of five pieces representing stones, the underlying one or foundation being marble, rep resenting purity, upon which the order is builded. The other stones composing the altar represented friendship, love and truth and faith. hope and charity.
 The grand marshals and beralds were dressed in very costly and i'm posing looking gowns, adding solem- nifty to the occasion. The services were interspersed with music by the choir of the Methodist church. ac- companied by Mrs. W. S. Colds worthy on the piano and Ziba O. Brown with cornet, the music be- ing in harmony with the other exer- cises.
 On the completion of the altar erected to the order, the grand mas ter proceeded with the ceremony of dedication after which it was pro- claimed by the grand marshal and the heralds, the herald of the east baptising the altar with water: the herald of the south burning incense on it, the herald of the west sowing wheat on it and the herald of the north strewing it with flowers.
 The address of the evening was delivered by F. R. Stewart, a past grand of Prescott Lodge. It was a very eloquent address and abounded in good thoughts and sug- gestions to members of the order, based on it's teachings. At the con clusion of this ceremony two mem bers of the order of Rebekah un- furled a beautiful banner of white. trimmed in red and bearing the words | Prescott Lodge No. l, I. O. O. F.. across the front of the platform and | Mrs. Nolan, on behalf of the Re bekahs, presented the banner to the lodge.
 Thls concluded the ceremonies after which the members indulged in | dancing until late hour.
 The building is a handsome one and one of which the order may well l be proud. Geo. s. Henry was the | and builder and the struc- ture is one in which he can take | pride and which will llremain for years as monument of his skill.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden change in the weather serves notice that hoarse voice and heavy cough may,invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand. E. H. Wise, Madison, Ga, writes: T am indebted to One Min ute Cough Cure for my present good health and probably my life" It cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes the mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
MOTHERS HOUR.
A Time for Confidence and
 Counsel.

When the children's hour is a thing of the far away past, because there are no more little ones to have their evening frolic or bedtime story, the hour once devoted to them becomes the mothers hour. It is an hour in which the young woman takes her old place at her moth CTS knee as she was wont when she listened to the evening story. But now she tells the story to the mother; the story of her day, her fears, her hopes, her ideals. Happy is that daughter who can come to her mother as her best friend, as sure of her compassion as of her cCB-isel.
 lt is often so very different. The mother does not invite the shy conf dence of the growing girl. She comes to womanhood and between her and her
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17

mother IS a barrier of reserve. lust word of advice or counsel might mean so much to girl at a time so e t. lcali but she sllTiuks from asking j1e question, and the mother refrains from opening the subject, though in the pal- lid cheeks and dark trimmed eyes she reads the signs of woman's suffering.
 THE NEED OF HELP.
 There is real need of help for the young woman. Neglect may pave the way for years of suffering. The dawn of womanhood is one of the crises of a woman's life, and every care should be taken to prevent or cure derangements which may have serious results in later life.
 "A heart overhowing with gratitude as well as sense of duty urges me to write to you and tell you of my wonderful re- coyery," says Miss Corinne C. Hook, Orsngeburg, Orangeburg Co.,, S. Caro- tina, (care of J. H. Hook. vBy the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription am entirely new being compared to the poor miserable sufferer who wrote you four months ago. I remark to my par ents almost every day that it seems al- most an impossibility for medicine to do person so much good. During the whole summer I could scarcely keep up to walk about the house, and yesterday I walked four miles and felt better from the exercise. I now weigh I25 pounds. I read in your book of testimonials where lady said Dr. Pierce's medicines were Thousand pounds of comfort, please let me add one thousand pounds more to it. Mine was a case of complicated fe- male disease in its worst form.
 My sincerest thanks for all you have done for me and a hearty God bless you
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most valuable and reliable put-up medicine ever offered for the cure of dis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, ST a hun dred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooves verybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c, at all druggists.