davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

I.sssoS xI.--Dee. 1s.--B. c. ipo.
THE DEDICATION oY THE TEnpLk.
Lesson tent.--I KInes :, i-ii, ., a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
Lev Ons-WT SsitIsrs' Rates 10
tie Northwest ans California.

fnom ssptrmberl5untfl Novemier
-. 1906. the Burlingtoa makes very
low oaeway.eoionist rates % CALI
tornia. Orxoa. Washington. Idaho.
Montana. The rduesion i irom g
70 - per cent. iromthe regular rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10

There will be preaching servie'
next sunday at II a. m. and 7.3C
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
Sunday School at e:4S a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Senior Endeayor at 6:so p. m.
w. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
ealhaInia.

The burilngton's weekly reFson-
ally coaducted California e0eussians
Ia tarough tourist sleefers are iust
tAe thiug tor coast tourists and seg-
tiers. The route Is nenver. Sccnic
Colorado and salt Lake.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
nsmssssksIS' ETeuTsiaaS.

Thcse arr run che arst and third
Tuesdays Il es,eh nonsh az approxl-
nlAselS ban RATS for the fouud trir.
Il wln ne pleasure Tor ~ % give
yoa an accurate aud Informative rr-
ply 60 any ioQuiries
L. J. sRicEER T.. ". wAkeAs4
Nf. A. "a Ma et. NssI lal,. Az
ktssts csrt.ftf, So laas, Ao
>. g. etARoN
aW, "a. - Nsls 81
kasaas CO ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


- - -
real estate sales 60 beat DE band.
Airs. H., G. cook. q ElsGlss spsns
Ssndny with Rich Hm rsiahvss-
Miss Bsryl Bocsh visited ari<nds
IA Pisnssns0n. Kana., over suudsy.
Pusk ssys. -'the grsatrss obstacle
70 The enforcement Of the Iaw is the
lawyer.
How much difference is there BE-
tween the 'ichevarie'' mob Of the
back woods and the mob Al . smart
set wedding in the eisys
The Hume Telephone says thar
city is 10 have several Rsral Free
Delivery routes soon. Probably
about the Ist Of January.
Jake Hirni. Of PspinsVille. one Of
the best men N the county was n
the city last week and put himself
ahead on The TRIBUNE sabsrzip-
IiOn lisa.
]. N. Link Of Rural Route No. 4
AppleiOn city, was IN tne rity last
week and favored THE TRIBUSE
Office with very pleasant call and
had his subscription SET way abe ad.
The elimination Of the S7ers-
Arrasmith episode of 2 year ago IS
a divorce suit brought BY Wesley
Arasmith vs.. Maggie Arasmith.
Service by publication in the Builer
Times,
Lodge No. ana, I. o. o. F.. at
their last meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers: w. Fl. Lynn, n.
G. A. b. Holloway, V. G. Ed
Whitehead, Rec. Sec. S. b. Cole,
FIn. SEC E r. LaBsriere,
Treas
Rev. c. c. lanes rrturncd iAss
Saturday morning from Virginia.
where he bad been assisting Rev.
Sap IN revival services. He was
called home TO attend the funeral Of
Miss NJ. E. Kuhn whose death is
noted elsewhere in our columns.
Capt. Richard NJ. Dale came ov-
er from Walker last week 10 attend
the bean supper. He bad more fun
than anyone. and kept hls friends,
which is everybody, laughing all
the evening. II you saw a elump
Of old soldiers laughing. fit TO spli,
their sides. you would find Dale ia
the midst telling his little joke.
Pa, Doyle, one Of the boys who
went to Nevada. Thanksgiving 10
engage in the ''liisls innocent. de-
ieetable game Of football" has
been laid up ever since. missed bis
school. Pat fsll and tie h1ffaloes
tread on him. II he Is nor perna.
nently crippled We trust that he is
sensible enough sc profit BY the sx-
PeHenee, and turn his back on the
American bull-hght forever. En-
,erpnse.
DR.. w. r. Heylmun, who was
one Of the sarlies, Of the early pion-
Gers Of RicA Han pulled up stakes =
few days ago sad removed 70 fola,
Kas. tie was one Of our best eisi-
rsns, = perfect gsnslsmsn, a good
physieisn well qualified for = large
practice and conscientious aad hon
orable in everything. We eem
mend him 10 1bs people OF lola as
worthy and vell qashiied 70 ruceive
their tull trust aud confidence. His
family viii be quite aa aeqWisifIon
20 lola society.
John ROatFighi took q load oi
iank 10 Rich Hin Monday. .
W. F. lRsee made = businsss tnp
70 Rich Hin Monday svuning. :
The dirt work on the New Home
swatch Is completed and aoss a. soon
as the tracks can Be lsid they will
Be ready 10 move tAss large pile Of
coal which they have out The
lsrge hosting sngnss have been
SCI and the WORK Of pauing the
head house viii bs pushed fast
They will pgobsbly be reaav 70
,qork fffe n,ar nr.f..r sr,.,4,.l -. ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-10
COHneciIna Threads.

The opportunity to use his new
given wisdom came early. The two
mothers and their contention over
their babes, The greatness OF Solo
mon commenced TO manifest itself
Forty thousand stalls OF horses for
his ehariots. He spoke time thous-
and proverbsa and hia poems amount
ed 10 a athousand and five. More than
kiphng ever wrote. HlramsembHssy
came. and To them he announced his
lofty purpose. And Hiram consented
10 do as Solomon wished. The
building was aseommenoed. Then was
built ahouse for Pharoah' . daughter.
The architectural worE Of the Tenn
pie was superb. Then came thecere-
monlal dedication OF the. building.
GoLDEr TExT-"l was glad when
they said unto me. let as go into the
house oi the Lord. Psalm L., l.
Some Nuggets to be Polished.
what IS ilnplled dedicatinga house
OF worship TO God?
1. TBK PURPosF n NoRLE AND Ho-
LY. The most sacred of an human
experiences are performed and known
In the church edince, IL ls no small
thing 60 dedicate honse to the glo-
~ oi God. Set u aside for sacred
nsages. How often has our soul
power been renewed when the rs-en-
torcement Of spiritual power came
from the Almighty Ia the sanctuary,
There Is the Que place before death,
where We ALI on level. know
some people s,sek 60 make Of Il an
inclined plane gagcd by a mere bank
nocoant. The Almighty vo whom
the house is dedicated Il no resTccteg
Of persons. and his church has fallen
from grace when it becRme a claSsi.
her of the standing Oi human faml-
lies IN this world. How sacred ID
this HOUSE when dedicated. Here Ne
take our first born and turn his tacg
hcavcnward, while We assume sol
emn aud hlading obligations for
them which We should never forget.
HERE we bring our blushlng brides
and Joining hands take life long
obligations 10 cherish aud love each
other Here when sorrows pail over
shadows ms, We bring the magnin.
cent casket Of clay In which a pres
ciOus Jewel once abode. Here cones
the eheer Of gospel hope, "Becauee
live ye shall live also. Here We ~.
ccived some o. our nohlest insplra,
.tlons. Herr only Is true liberty found
Yet some way how lightly we ieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Heart
WOULD PALPITATE BY
SPELLS.
Pains i'm Pit of Stomach
and Heart.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure Gave
Instant Relief.

Any one suffering from rheumatism who has rea.
son to think their heart is weak should learn with
out delay the truth about their case There In
nothing more dangerous than heart disease compli-
Gated with rheumatism. Unless taken in time
rheumatism Of the heart inevitably follows, and
when 1t comes the patient IL stricken down sud-
denly and hope is past Strengthen the nervous
system and drive out the rheumatism with DR.,
Miles Nervine. Enrich the blood. regulate the
hearts action and improve the circulation Danish.
ing heart disease with Dr. Miles Heart Cure the
great heart and blood tonic.
MY trouble began with rheumatism, and was At
tended by the most aggravating symptoms had
pains in the pit Of the stomach indigestion head
ache, nervousness and pain around the heart 40.
companied BY palpitation Of the heart. These
symptoms would attack me by spells and when
they came on suffered severely. I am glad to
state to every who is interested that DR. Miles,
Heart Cure afforded me marvellous relief, When
suffering from an attack would willingly nay the
price Of one full bottle for the relief single dose
gave me."-LEWIs HUTOHINS, Corrinna. Me.
Mr.. Hutchins 10 a manufacturer Of carriages at
Corrinna, and one Of the prominent Citizens He 4.
also leading member Of the Odd Fellows Masonic
and other organizations.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases Address DR.. Miles Medical
Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
THE STATE TROOPS.
Steps Taken in Conformity With the
Militia Law,

Steps Taken in Conformity With the
Militia Law
The adjutant generals Office has received
the following additional advices in regard to
steps taken by the states In accordance
with the new militia law:
Florida-Capt. ]. c. w. Brooks, Artillery
Corps. stationed at Fort Barrancas, has
been directed to proceed to Tallahassee
Fla. to confer with the adjutant general
Of the state on matters relating to the in
spection of the Florida state troops.
This state has two regiments of infantry
of twelve companies each and two light
batteries. The companies are stationed as
follows: Headquarters and two companies
LIST Infantry. andalon battery, field artil-
lery, at Jacksonville; two companies and
one battery. feld'iartiliery, at Pensacola;
Fernandina, Madison. Live Oak, St. Au-
gustine, Lake City, Apalachicola and Ma
rianna each have one company Of the 1st
Regiment. Headquarters. I'd Regiment, and
Company H, at Gainesville, and one COM
pany in each of the following named towns:
Ocala, Leesburg, Orlando, Palatka, Starke,
Tampa Barlow, Key West, Daytonia, Mi
ami and Brooksville.
Pennsylvania-The War Department. has
just received an act of the general assembly
of Pennsylvania reorganizing the National
Guard of the state, which is published in
general orders No. IA, Headquarters Ma
tional Guard of PENNSYLVANIA at Harris
burg The purpose Of the act is generally
to enable the military authorities to con-
form their organization to that of the regu-
lar army. The legislature also provided for
the purchase DIVA permanent camp ground
for the National Guard Of the state, Of not
1t an appropriation Of $685. 600.
New Jersey-General Chaffee. in orders Of
the 25th instant. details Captain ]. X. Mil
Ter of the 9Th Infantry now stationed at
n n ho Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Attempt at Burglary.

Mrs. ]. R. Sherwood of 1886 9Th street
northwest aroused her neighbours about
o'clock this morning by blowing distress
call. She had been alarmed by hearing
some person in her house. and the call
brought a prompt response. An investiga-
ton was made by the police, who found
that the glass had been broken from the
kitchen door with a brick. There was every
indication that the breaking had been done
from the inside 1t is thought the intruder
had secreted himself in the house earlier in
the night, and had just started to move
about the house when he was discovered.
Being unable to open the door. he broke
the glass and got through the opening.
Frederick Spindler of 170o 1th street in
formed the police that he was passing
along Marion street at the time the whistle
was blown. and that he saw a colored man
running from the direction of Mrs Sher-
woods house. He thought the man was
wearing rubber shoes. He gave the police
a description of him, and they are making
an effort to find him. Nothing was taken
from the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
HENRY EVANS,
922 and 924 F st. NV.
RECEPTION TO DIR. MURRAY.
Congregation of Union Methodist
Church Welcomes New Pastor

SOuS SdIIOu Va ~ AAoh @AASs~ASA~SS
Church Welcomes New Pastor.
The congregation and friends of Union M.
E. Church, on Goth street near Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest, rendered reception
last night to the Rev. DR.. s. Reese Muir
ray, the newly appointed pastor, and his
family, at the parsonage The occasion was
regarded as one of the most enjoyable So
cial events in the history Of the church, and
a hearty welcome was extended to Dr.
Murray on his entering upon the duties of
his new charge. All the departments of the
church were represented at the reception,
and the pastor received assurances of loyal
support from each department.
The first address of welcome was made
by Mr.. A. S. Taylor on behalf of the official
board followed by Mr.. E. s. Wescott. SUI
perintendent of the Sunday school; Miss
Belle Meany, for the primary department:
Mrs. Carrie Fernandez for the Home Mis-
sionary Society," and Miss Willie Rodier, for
the Junior c. E. Society.
DR.. Murray made a feeling response, ex-
pressing his pleasure and appreciation for
the good will and kind wishes Of the church
people.
Refreshments were served during the
course of the evening, and the gathering
dispersed at II o'clock.
The parsonage has just been thoroughly
renovated and refurnished under the direc-
ton of the Mite Society, making very
comfortable home.
Among those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Murray, Miss Murray, the Misses Ona and
Edith Murray Reese and Arthur Murray,
Miss Bessie Showacre of Baltimore, DR.. H.
r. Naylor, presiding elder of the District,
and Mrs. Naylor; Rev. w. H. Chapman,
former pastor; DR.. G. A. Wilson, pastor of
the Western Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Wilson; Mr.. A. S. Taylor. Mr. E. e.
Wescott, DIR. and Mrs. Corbin, DR.. and Mrs.
McComas Mr.. Miles. Mr.. Lemon, Mr.. Wal
tiers of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Pickering,
Mr.. Roderick Miss Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis and son, Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Wheeler the Misses Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, the
Misses Booth, Mrs. Berry, Mr.. A. M. Gan
gewer. Miss Ida Gangewer. Mr.. Edwin
Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hodge, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fernandez Mr.. F. A. Linger,
Mr.. Jos. gladden., Mr.. Donohoe, Mr.. Geo.
Hilton, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. H. Roache, Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Irwin, Miss Irwin,
Mrs. McGlue. Miss McGlue, Mrs. c. G. Hill
ton, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Cobaugh,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. George, Mrs. Greer, Mrs
Gross Mrs. Clark, Mrs Eiker, Mrs. Noeri
Mrs. Howgate, Mrs. Meany, Mrs. Emmart
Mrs Hunter. Mrs. brennan. Mrs. A W.
Fairfax, Miss Fairfax. the Misses Meany,
Ross, Graham McConnaughy, E. M. and E.
B. Hodge, Hough, Burns, Barcslay, Thomas
Westerfeld Swan, Ida and Florence Pruitt
Florence and Dora White Grace and Mile
Durnbaugh Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
A CONFIDENTIAI, TREATMENT

Every feature of the Seber treatment is
based on secrecy, confidence and A person
suffering from blood poison naturally does not wish
the fact known That is the chief why the
offices of the International Serum Toxin Co. To-
Gated in prominent office building-Suite 300-3O5
Evening Star building, 18th and Pa. ave, Wash
tngton, D. O. The companys patients mix with
the throngs entering and leaving this convenient
building, and the world is wiser to the real
nature Of their errand. The offices Of this COM
pany arranged and appointed like those of the
best practitioners in private practice-separate
entrances for men and women, and large and
tastefully furnished consultation rooms. Patients
suffering with contagious blood poison come to
Suite 300-305 Evening Star building 18th and Pa.
ave, Washington, D. u, confident that two things
await them t<are: First, the courteous advice of
skilled physicians; second, the only human agency
through which this terrible disease be eradcat-
ed from the human system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
BLOOD POISON NOW DURABLE.

We have little doubt that the statement thai
there is at last a scientific for contagious
blood poison, guaranteed and backed by responsible
business men, will be the best news to many read
ers IN today's paper. DR.. Francis A. Sieber, the
discoverer of the only serum that is snti-toxin to
blood poison, is the head of the medical depart
ment Of the International Serum Toxin Co, Suite
30o-3O5 Evening Star building. 18th and Pa. ave,
Washington, D. c., who guarantee TO cure the very
worst of specific blood poison The guar
antee" of a company of this character is some
thing tangible for prospective patient to consider
for 1t Is given by f. H. Cooper, esq, president
who founded the big Stores of SiegelCooper
Co., New York and Chicago. and who is one of
Americas foremost and wealthiest merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
A PAINLESS INJECTION.
now for the CURE-for the Hope!

"And now for the CURE-for the Hope!
The Sieber serum is animal lymph which Is
injected under the skin and which absolutely eradd
Gates every trace of blood poison from the blood,
never to return.
Its application by needle injection subcuaneous
ly is entirely painless and absolutely harmless in
results. Its action is instantaneous and throws off
all poisons of the system through the kidneys and
bowels. 1t is not panacea, nut specific per Sc
and by process of regeneration expes effete and
diseased cells, to replace them with life, new
blood, and an inv gorated body free from dis
ease and its sequelae was primitive man.
1T Is to such celebrated leaders In the new
school of medicine Pasteur, Roux, Sieber and
Koch that the medical world is indebted for the
modern practice of serum therapy, serum thera-
peutics-the trea tment Of disease by the hypoder-
mic injection OF solutions. Pasteur demonstrated
the of this practice in his victory over by
drophobia; Koch within a comparatively recent
period, with his now wOrld-renowned serum 'tuber-
culin' for tuberculous consumption; Roux perfected
his serum which Is anti-toxin to diphtheria and
later Sleber by his serum, which is the only anti
toxin to blood poison, has discovered the first sci
entic and perfect cure for blood poison since ever
the world began
The above quotations are taken from the new
treatise on Blood Poison, just issued by the medi-
cal department of the International Serum Toxin
Co. We understand the company will send a copy
of this valuable book TO any person sending them a
name and address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
FREE MEDICAL TREATISE.

There is no disease to which human flesh is heir
about which there 10 much misleading and
worthless literature blood poison. genuine
public service has. sure, been performed by
the International Serum Toxin Co., in preparing
and publishing accurate and explanatory treat
Use this subject Although this valuable little
handbook was prepared by DR.. Sieber, and is cor
rect and scientific to Its medical facts, 1t is
written in plain, everyday English. and be
easily comprehended by the average reader. Among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

the most useful features of this treatise is the
space devoted to clear explanation of the treat
ment, the charges and the results of the admins
tering of the Sieber serum the only anti toxin ever
discovered for specific blood poison. Any person
sending name and address TO Dept. II Of the
above company, Suite 300-305 Evening Star build
ing 18th and Pa. ave, Washington, D. c., will
receive free copy of this valuable book In plain,
sealed epyelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Bertha Seus, an American student at the
Musical Conservatory at Leipsic was
stricken with apoplexy while in a swimming
bath and was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

A wreck occurred at Bismarck Ontario,
on the Lake Erie and Detroit River rail
way Wednesday, killing three and injurine
several others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09
HARD ARGUMENTS
Coffee Uses Them Whether One
Likes or Not.

The i'll effects of coffee are present in
many coffee drinkers but some people
pay no attention to the warning signals
like dyspepsia, insomnia, nervousness,
futtering of the heart. etc. until coffee
finally uses a knock down argument
which means collapse on the part of the
coffee drinker.
I am so years old and have drank
coffee since can remember until four
years ago when I broke down complete
ly with nervous prostration and indiges-
ton I simply cannot describe the agony
1 suffered.
Doctor told me he could not help me
if I did not leave coffee alone so 1
bought some Postum to give it a trial
At first did not know how to make it
and was disappointed in the taste, but
after reading the directions on the pack
age carefully, made it right, and then
thought it better than coffee At that
time 1 weighed 40 pounds and now
weigh 1856 pounds, that's quite q gain
isn't it2 I never have indigestion now
and the heada ches are all gone and am
otherwise entirely well and strong.
L never had any troubles that were
not due to drinking coffee and these dis
appeared and health came in their place
when 7 shut off coffee and drank Pos
tum.'' Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book The Road to
Wellville.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09
THEATERS IN PLENTY.
But None Where Art Has Any
Chance to Be Heard.

New York. Nov. 9.-Nearly 1000 the
atrical managers. playwrights and
actors have attended a meeting here
to discuss the subject of an endowed
theat-r- Addresses were made by
many persons prominent in the pro-
fession. It was the first big public
demons ration held by the National
Art Theater society. which was formed
last spring.
Chairman ]. I. c. Clarke announced
that he had practically secured the
promise of certain wealthy men to
endow the theater. and that the plans
are progressing rapidly towards COM
Dletior.
I'VE have plenty of theaters as a
commercial enterprise. but none de-
voted to art" he SAID I'VE have the
aters opening every night, but it is
not our domain to enter into competi-
ton with business-what we want is
such theaters as have the French. the
Italians and the Germans We hope
thus to do many things. one of which
is to encourage the American dramat-
list, who is in a peculiar position. The
manager usually turns to him for
plays only after he has secured
Europe. If the play is sold it must
be written below the level of his asDi-
ratioDs. Now this society proposes to
look out Cor him and for the actor and
let the public profit thereby"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-09
CHICAGO PRAIRIE FIRE.
The City Is Subjected to It's Annual
Visitation.

Chicago. Nov. "a forest fire was the
unusal spectacle witnessed by hundreds
Of Chicagoans last night Four com
panies of firemen fought the blaze for
hours.
The fire started in the barns of the
Graceland cemetery. In a few minutes
the nay sheds were blazing fiercely At
ter destroying the buildings and wagons
the IRE spread to the shrubbery growth
and trees which covered a track of al
most four square blocks. The loss will
exceed s50, 900.
The blaze was unique in the history Of
the fire department, only a single alarm
being turned in, although the fremen
fought the blaze until they were ex-
hausted. The tract combines almost
virgin forest with carefully cultivated
shrubbery. Rabbits. squirrels and other
small animals abound in the enclosure
Scores of animals were killed as they
ran among the crowd while others were
captured and later turned loose.
Two frame buildings, three green
houses, 20 wagons and many tons of hay
were destroyed. while the large growth
of shrubbery and trees was almost con-
sumed.