davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Isaac n. orr and
+. NJ. orr, his wife. by their
certain deed Of trust, dated the 2lst
day OF June, 1890, aud recorded In
the Recorders Office OF Bates county,
Missouri. in book ~, page 4Sa, ON
ycyed TO W. 4. Marsh MS trustee.
the following described real estate
situated In the County OF Bates aud
State Of Missouri. to-wit; Lot threc
90 in Block thirty-scven, (37j In the
town. now city, OF Rich HIN,
which said conveyance was made TO
secure the payment Of the several
sums Of money mentioned ana as
provided in n certain promlssOry
note or obligation ia writing, lnsald
deed Of trust set forth qnd described.
Aud whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of tho said
several sums Of money monthly and
when due, and Of the fines assessed
ON account thereof as provided In
said promlssory note or obligation
IN writing, aud such default has con-
tinued for more than six months.
and the monthly payments now due
thereon are IN excess Of all monthly
payments therein provided. for the
period Of six months.
And whereas, W. r. Marsh. trus-
tee as aforesaid. refuses TO act a.
such la the foreclosure Of said deed
Of trust, IA which case said deed OF
trust provides that upon the refusal
OF trustee TO act. the chen acting
sheriff Of Bates county, Missouri, at
the request 81 the holder of said note
may proceed TO sell the property IN
said deed oi trust described.
Now therefore. at the request OF
the legal holder Of said promissory
note or obligation la writing. and IN
accordance with the terms Of said
deed Of trust. notice IL hensby given
that /. the undersigned sheriff
of Bates county, win, on Friday
the 18th day ~ september,
1909. between the hours at mine
O'Clock Ia the FORENOON aud hye
O'Clock la the afternoon, at the front
( door OF the Hich IAN Bank, Ia the
/ city Of Rich Htl Bates county, Mis-.
souri,, proceed 10 sod the said above
Z described real estate, " 70 hiitlI
Z thereof MS may be necessary, ut pub,
DC vendue 10 the highest bidder Tor
cash, for the purpose Of satisfying
said debt so secured and the costs
and expenses OF executing said trust,
JOE 4. SMITH,
Sheriff Bates county, acting
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
TRuSTEE,S SALE.

Whereas, Joseph Stoyer and Mary
E. Slower his vile, ny their Ger
tain dced oi trust. dated the 2Tth
day OF April. 1891, ana recorded In
the recorders omcc Of hates county,
Missouri, IN book 50, page sos, con-
veyed TO W. n. Marsh as trustee,
the following described real estate
situated In the County OF Hates and
state OF Missouri, to-wit: Al OF Lot
seven va. In Block No. eighty.two
(S2) 10 the city OF Rich Hnl, which
said conveyance was mnde 60 secure
the payment OF the several sums OF
money mentioned, and as provided
IN a certain promissory note or obll-
cation In writing in said deed Of
trust set forth and described.
And whereas, default has been
made IN the payment of the said
several sums oi money monthly and
when due, and OF The fines assessed
on account thereof as provided In
said p%romissory note or obligation
in writing; and such default has con-
tinued for more than six months
and the monthly payments now due
thereon are in excess OF all monthly
payments therein provided for the
period Of six months.
And whereas, W. +. Marsh, trustee
aforesaid, refuses 10 act as such in
the foreclosure OF said deed OF trust,
in which cose said deed OF trust pro-
vidcs that upon the refusal OF said
trustee to act, the then acting sher'
III 81 Bates county. Missouri, at the
request OF the holder OF said note.
may proceed to sell the property IN
said deed OF trust described.
Now therefore, at the. request Oi
the legal holder Of said protnissory
note or obligation In writing, aud IN
accordance with the terms OF said
I deed OF trust, notice Is hereby giveT
that l.. the undersigned sheriff oi
Bates county, Missouri, acting
as trustee, viii on Friday. the lStl
day Of September. 1895, between tn,
hours Of nine o'clock In the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon, al
the front door Of the Rich Hin Bank
In the City OF Rich Hill, Bates county
Missouri. proceed 70 sell the satt
above described real e~state,or -
much thereof as may be necessary, "a
public Yendue to the highest bidde
for cash, Tor the purpose of satisfy
ing said debt 10 secured and tn
costs and expenses OF executing sal,
trust.
JOE I. SMITH.
Trustee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
A smooth swindIer.

a smooth swindler made his ap-
pearance on Round Prairie last week
and succeeded in catching two sub
s~taniial farmers on his very plausi-
bic scheme. He passed himself off
as a doctor and of purse WAS in
search Of patients whom he propos-
ed to cure before any money had
been advanced. After making
friends with a few persons who
were il poor health he produced a
contract and also a note which he
prevailed upon them to sign, with
the understanding that the money
was not to be paid until a permanent
cure was effected. Shortly after
securing the signatures of two sub
stan,ial farmers a few miles south
of our city, the pretended doctor
disappeared and the notes turned
up for collection.
Perpetrators of such frauds
should be more severely dealt with
when run down, and then fewer
OF them would engage in such bus.
in~ess. A City Tribune.
1t is alrigh, TO deal severely with
perpetrators of such frauds, but il
our courts would set down a few
times on that aniiquated fraud.
the innocent third party, avare.
.ious money grabbers would soon
quit buying such paper, aud the
smooth swindler would have TO
quit business. The honest. fair,
square neighbor seldom invests ia
such paper. The very fact that il
is offered for sale az a discount 81
once excites suspicion and inquiry,
and stops the sale. The money
shark is the fellow who takes the
chances, and 10 make il good be,
comes an exceedingly innocent
fellow Immediately after the pur
chase. and his Injured innocence
puts on a face a rod long il he Ia,
10 go into court to establish his
right to the pound Of flesh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
woman Suffrage a success.

It is a very significant tact
that those who have lived where
they could watch the practical work.
ings of woman suffrage are almost
without exception, strong in their
praises of the same.
Hon. Geo. p. Wheeler, Ex-speak
e. Of the House Of Representatives
Of Idaho, says regarding the results
Of woman suffrage in ldahoi
"unhlibe problem was thorough
~ tried Ia Idaho, | was bitterly OPP
posed TO granting the franchise 20
women. l voted against the pro
posed constitutional amendment.
Like thousands OF other men was
honest IN my convictions. We be-
lieyed that our wives, mothers and
sisters would very generally stay
away from The polls, while the
women OF The alleys would turn out
10 foil force al ihr elections. always
casting their ballots Tor the basrr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Will nTAY.

The fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States
viii stand Notwithstanding Senator
carmack's assaults, and so will the
fourteenth and the thirteenth. The
settled conviction Of the thinking
people Of this country is that tall
men were created equal whether
they remain so after their creation
or not, aud bal they are endowed
with certain inalienable rights; that
is rights that cannot be voluntarily
given up or surrendered. Among
these are life, liberty and the Pur-
suit Of happiness.
No truly loyal American OF this
day and generation will 60 back on
this sentiment. Only cOlorphoby.
lists, blind TO the interests OF them.
selves and their people, dares t.
make any opposition to these constr
tutional amendments. Ours is the
first government on earth to incor
porate this sentiment in the funda
mental law Of the land, and the ma
ton is proud of the sentiment thu
Incorporated, and will see that
remains there until it becomes
fact in the life Of every citizen o
the country, as well as a sentimeu
expressed in words.
The American people, tbougl
sometimes FESTIVE, are wonderful.
%patIent. They will bear with th
rawlings Of the race phobyists A.
Years and years, but they will stan.
By the amendments just the sam
and finally see their srperIative TT.
umph over all opposition. All me
love those OF his W. family, natio
or race the best, but that does nc
pTevent them according iull justic
and equal standing before the Law
70 all others. This IS the prevail
ing sentiment,t the rule of action an
the ultimate design of all Englis
speaking people the world over.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
llamlnatINe NOtes.

EARN yourselves with the same
mind" Potter has been tnlking
about Christ. Arm yourselves with
his thought. "For lac that hath
suffered In the flesh hath ceased from
sin"-Christ had suffered IN the flesh,
made the atonement for sin. SO You,
armed with the thought OF Christ.
follow in his steps; cease from sin.
Live = tn the win Of Cod
Let yours be a true life: such as you
would expect from men. "When we
walked in lasciviousness, lusts, ex-
cess OF wine, revelings, carousings,
and abominahie idolatries. Here
are six phases OF %sensuality; three OF
them are Of personal character,
namely the first three. The latter
three are social in their relations.
These words were undoubtedly
written Ia the Gentiles. They think
It strange that yerun not with them
into the same excess Of riot -
Pressing after the d%issoluteness they
think Is not harmful Speaking
eyn OF you, Literally disappearing
against the Christians. "For unto
this end was the gospel PREACHED
even TO the dead. this means tn,
physically dead when living, whC
are now dead; the scripture nowher'
teaches the preaching OF the gospe
after death. "But the end Of al
things is at hand. - Now comes
some practical celebrations. Gu.
lown end Is at hand, we must con
template our own responsibility
Let Us walk daily with this in mind
"Be sober unto prayer-seh re
strained, under control. Contrac
the habit OF prayer. This is a mat
ter for personal life. Love %coyeretl
a multitude OF sins This enter
the social realm. demanding an in
tense love. Love so often cloak
over sins. faults and ofienscs. Mar
tin Luther reminds US that "Faitl
only can cover sin for thee beior
God." Using hospitality kind
ly reception to strangers, aud low
friends without selfish murmuring
"As good stewards OF the manifoli
grace OF God."-The steward mus
rightly dispense the masters proI
erty. Men have so many diversltie
OF gifts. ''That in all things Cob h
gloriAed, by your complete cons
Grafton. the use Of your gifts, til
workings OF your stewardship.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Some Nuggets to be Polished.

/. GEPARATE YOURSELF FRoM SIN.
Here Is suggested the nrmor for the
Christian. These weapons suggest.
ed n not carnal, such IA sword.
shield, cannon OF mortar. BE re-
strained aud careful not Ia over
reach yourself ON Hie's highway.
Prayer and love are part Ot the
Christians armor, they 80 hand la
hand. The most formidable piece OF
this armor that separates US from
sin, is the privilege Of having the
same mind as Christ. The gentle
ness OF God has made US great for
"the meek shall inherit the earth"
? YoU MUST HEyIoILANTIN oRDEn
To ABSTAIN FROM THE APPEARANCE
OF EyL.-Satan Is up TO date in
methods, as many things appear
hasmless that in their last analysis
are very much 10 be summed. 50
easy To hnd yourself at the place
where the line has to be straightly
trod In order TO come TO the crest Of
victory.
3. Tsg TINE uF ACCOUNTING Will
SURELY coME.-How much we need
10 be OF sound mind. Drive the stake
ana reach Il, BE suro your stake ID
in the right place. Let your survey,
ors chain be the links OF divine truth.
For ordinary lengths ARE deceptive.
hence how necessary 90 remember
"He that endures unto the end q
certain of the goal, which brings no
condemnation Co them. Every word.
9eed ana thought must pass master
ia that day. WITH every motive and
the aspirations that prompted thcip
Let ms east up our account eyers
night and balance the book ot Cos
day by day,
T. HAVE rnE nRoTHEHiN LOVE-
Paul writes Charity suiercth long
and Is kind. charity enyicth not
charity Vauuteth not itself. Is not
pulled ZAP, doth not bebaYe Itself un.
secmiy, seeketh not her own, Is not
easily provoked, thinketh no evil
Reioiceth not IN lulquity, but re-
iolceth Ia the truth; bearcth al
things, bclieyeth an things, hopeti
all things, endurcth nn things.
For love covereth q multitude %
I sins"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

element ia politics, aud with the
CRATER and gamblers but, singular
70 say, a very large percentages Of
this class Of women, despite their
own condition, vote Tor purity in
politics, for better public schools,
and on the side Of public morality.
This is saying a good deal, but the
results in Idaho will bear out the as
seruon.
"In conclusion, let me add that
there is now scarcely a man IN the
State who would vote for a repeal
of the law. It has purified our pol
itics immeasurably. Our women
can 90 to the polls with no more
fear of msul, than il going to
church"
In spite Of all such testimony as
the above the opposers will continue
to assert that the better class Of wo-
men will not vote and consequently
the moral tone of politics will not
be raised through the admission Of
women. l have often wondered if
the people who make this excuse
really sincere, 1t impresses me
that they have a theory which they
are bound to maintain in spite Of all
facts to the contrary.-Elnora Mon
roe Babcock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
TRAGEDY OF AN INSECT
The Sand Fly Lives but a Day
After Coming into the Light

Here is the tragic story Of the
sand Ay:
1t has but a day to live in the
light. In order to earn the right to
that day of light it lives from one to
three years in darkness, down in
the mud at the bottom of lakes or
rivers. Moreover, the sand fly is
perfectly harmless. 1t does not
bite. 1t has no sting. 1t cannot
even eat. All that it can do is to
fit about for a few hours, enjoying
ligh, of day or the glare of an cleo
trie lamp.
The sand fly is known to scien-
fists familliarIy as the May fly. In
scientific terms j, is called ephemer.
ida. This name is taken from the
Greek word ephemeros, which
means lasting only for a day. To
the scientists the sand fly is one Of
the most interesting and beautiful
OF insects.
The fly lives but a day at most,
but before il sees the light it has
lived for from one to three years un-
der the water in the form Of what
the scientists call a nymph. This
nymph can both walk and swim.
As s., grows i, molis, and after about
the ninth mott tiny wings appear on
It's lhorax. These grow larger I'M
GIN the insect comes forth from the
water a sand ~. Il then has but
one dntY-to lay eggs. This done
the sand ay zigzags through the air
until IFS brief life Is ended.-Chi-
eago Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

Whether we cultivate = farm, Of
operate a factory. or manage a store.
OF build and conduct a railroad, Of
paint pictures, or write books, OF
preach sermons, or enact and en-
force laws-whateYer we do, the
end Of our activity is the nurture
and training Of children in the pri.
mary school, which we call life. in
preparation for some life, we know
not what. hereafter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

General Buckner, a former Dem.
ocfatie governor Of Kentucky, is
supporting a Republican candidate
Tor governor Of that state. II is
probable there are many other DEM
ocrais in the erime-besotten state
who disapprove OF %aries which send
men ia favor OF an honest ballot to
The gallows.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Americas Greatest Weekly.
The
Tole dc Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
New ana Larger Building. New Presses,
New Stereotype Plant. New aud
moderR Appliances in Every
Department..

THE TOLEDO BLADE snow install.
ed In It's new building with a mod
ern plant aud equipment. aud faclll-
ties equal TO any publication be-
tween New York and Chicago. IL Is
the only Weekly newspaper edited
expressly for every state and terri
tory. The News of the " GRID so ar
ranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than 10y reading
cumbersome columns Of dnllies. All
current topics made plain In each
issue by special editorial matter,
written from inception down 20
date. The only paper published es'
peclally for people who do or do not
pad daily ncwspapersnnd yet thirst
for plain fuets. That this klud OF a
newspaper Is popular. Is proven lay
the fact that the Weekly Blade now
has over 10000 yearly subscribers.
and Is circulated in all parts Of ..thf
L. 5. In addition to the news. tht
Blade publishes short and serial
stories. and many departments oI
matter suited To every memher oI
the family. Only one dollar a year
Write for free specimen copy. Ad.
dress
THE BLADE,
1'ofedo nhtu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
THE WORLDS FAIR PROGRESSES

aud we areabundantly supplied with
a Bird's-Eye View OF the buildings
and grounds, sizo 3lxi2. which we
shall be glad To mail To You ON re-
ceipt Of 10 cents Ga silver or stampsl
20 prepay postage. Address
GEORGE MORTON, a 4. or. A..
81 X. a r. R'y,
Box on, ST. Louis. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
The Genius of Labor.

Two hundred persons, waiting
for a train, iutently watched an old
man driving six inch spikes with an
iron maui. Now, there is nothing
unusual or extraordinary about
driving spikes with a maui, even
though the head Of the spike is only
three-eighths OF an inch square and
that Of the maui only three-quarters.
But there was a fascination in this
old mans work. His genius fol-
driving spikes was manifest, He
never missed 4 blow. He never
needed more than three blows to
send a spike home with ITS head bur
led in the pianking. He always
gave three. There was a rythmic
harmony IN his task that appealed
to all. In his particular line he ex'
eelled. That is the genius of la
bor.-New York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

While a snow storm was raging
in The northwest last Saturday, a
terrific hurricane was sweeping
over Florida and the southeast,
doing great damage to shipping
along the coast and crops in the
interior, resulting in great loss Of
properly and lives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

That 500. 900 reward fund Of.
iered lor the conviction Of persons
charged with the killing OF Goebe.
IS bearing fruit. Caleb Powers has
hern condemned 10 death although
there was not . particle Of evidence
ibai he fred the shot that took 0oe.
bets lite, One hundred thousand
ihou,apd dollars iadieioudy eSpsnd-
~ viii ploduce almost any kind Of
it. lit ihat !. ne.ded q, iAs pios-
esuaoA. Powers has made game
dehi asaiusl tremendous political
olll sad 4 npl tsecuied yel,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

Porto Rico is encouraged by the
promise Of profitable growth OF
sea island cotton. About 10000
bales ere expected from ihls years
crop, and 50 900 are estimated as
ihe produc, Of the near future. Su-
rar lands, il is said, realize about
sis an acre, while 500 an acre can
De secured by the growth Of this
staple cotton. lithis Is correct Por-
10 Rico IS 10 be congratulated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

The big city papers poke fun at
the country weeklies for recording
local facts about John Smiths
hogs and Bill Browns hay crop,
and yet they give item after item
about Coy. Dockery shaving OF
his whiskers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

Something over ayear ago KAN
sas City people were seeing AR
ships. Now tits Indianapolis that
has the same brand of liquor.
However, it makes them look up,
rather than look for snakes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
speeIaI ID OO EHcnrslon.

To Texas, qklahoma, and lndiap
Territory points and Intermediates.
Sept. 18th, 1903. Good going tll
Sept. sos And returning uil Oet.
9Th. Stop allowed going beyond
Pleasanton.- Z. L. LABARRlERR
Agent Frisco Line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

President Castro, Of Venezuela,
seems to be spelling tor a fight.
he not only refuses to pay his
snare Of the cos Of the umpires in
Tie matter Of the claims against
his country, but he is also massing
troops on the frontier OF Columbia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

lfibe action or the Colombian
senate Is FINAL and Tie Panama ca
nal route must be given up for al
time, the Colon at one end Of il
ought 70 be changed to a iull stop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Low Rates
South and Southeast

On september 10Th aud October
goth The Louisville ~ Nashville
X. a.. will sell Round Trip 1ickots
from ST Louis, Evansville, Louis.
Willie and Cincinnati TO the following
points az the lowest rates ever
named. Tickets will be good ~.
turning for twenty-one t2l) days
from date Of sale, and stopovers VIII
be permitted on going trip at points
south Of kentucky Tennessee state
line:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

a heavy snow storm began in
southern Montana Saturday and
has spread all over northern Wvo.
ming, South Dakota, and affected
an the territory east as far south
as Missouri. Much damage has
been done 10 corn crops and cattle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

yourselves. az good stewards % the.
manifold grace OF God; II Il any
man speakctlh speaking as e wcfc
OrncleH Of God II n0y man minister
9th, ministorinp az 81 the atrcngth
which God suppliethl thnt la MI
things God may be ploriled through
Jesus Christ, whose " the glory aud
the dominion forever and evcr
Amen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

II vas a profitable business trans
action, that of the Humberts.
They collected some $4,000 600
and were sentenced 10 jail for FIVE
years. This IS at the rate Of Sa,-
100000 a year. There are many
people who would go 10 prison ioi
much less.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

The speeter Of unpaid bills never
hauuts those who buy only what
they can afford.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

OF course the Democratic party
e united. So were the Kilkenny
cats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
FOR the Primary Teacher.

Strong drunk o. "a poison Mon.
ton some kiuds ~ poison Some
poisous arr slow Ia their actions
Poison produces pain "roueh NOT.
taste not, handle not
aalonni mabs, gnchings three
links IA q chaia.-Patnot Phalanx.
Eyn il no reapscter ~ persons.
AailiA ALgpAEug.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

Wherever there is authority there
Il 4 natural Inclination to disobedi-
enCc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
from ST. fouls 10

New Orleans, si2.00 Atlanta. $500
Mobile, $500 Montgomery $12.
birmingham &12. % Pensacola, Sl4G0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

And now China is also prcpar-
sne 10 get on a gold basis.