davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
REAVLEY,

We made a very great mistake IN
our report last week. IL was Miss
Jessie suggs. instead Of Miss Kate,
that married Walter wheatley.
There was a very estlmable old
lady died last winter. and this past
week the house she occupied was
sold and her household belongings
were set out. There they stil are
we understand, uucalled for and IN
cared for. even her bible and work
box. What a pity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Wear are nioic-
ing over the arrival Of a dear little
baby daughter.
We hear Burton Siyils has taken
unto himself a wife. Burt, Il you
win give us a cal and tell Us all
about It. we wiz extend hearty con-
gratulatious. but as it IS we ara
afraid OF being a little TO previous.
Our school has two days vacation
this week TO allow the teachers the
~privllegcsoI attending the institute
at Butter.
Miss Mamie Robinson. a charming
young lady Of Rich HID. visited Miss
Maude Griggs, sunday.
After a three weeks visit with
parents. Mrs. Sim Han. % Shole. Is
at home again. Mrs. Halls health
was greatly improved by her va
cation.
Mr.. Gene Calvert. OF Kansas City,
visited Miss Clela Aver. sunday.
Mr.. Jake Biankenship. a former
resident OF this city and now "A ris-
ing Young business man Of Kansas
City, IS spending a lew days this
week with old neighbors here.
While living here Jake wrote the
''Reavley Racket for the Mining
Review under the non de plume Of
Pluck.
Mr.. Bubble Franee aud wife visited
friends in Rich HHl Friday.
EzEEE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
KEITH

VIM. wheatiey passed 10y Friday
with eight head Of choice beef cattle
which he had sold 10 tie butcher.
MIR. Blggart Watson and family
have moved from Rich Hnl TO his
fathers farm. Theelosest nelghbon
we have.
That was funny idea for Chas
Marquette TO drive way out here
over the rongh roads sunday after
noon, just to set 20 drive back ia
time for sunday school
Uncie Ike Neat is going TO try TO
keep warm this winter. Mr.. Wilson
Is building him a aue.
J., A. Boron. Sr says he win lie
husy for some time n the weather Is
favorable a. he has 80 much visit
ing Go do. n he don't travel too
fast we win try aHd IMPORT. 81 the
boys away from home win know
about their father.
We have all bern icasting az our
house the past week, We have such
good neighbou. one killed a hCg
aud another a beet, Thanks Tor =
generous supply Of both.
John King writes home that he d
going TO Montana, and 4 be don't
like il theo he viii 40 oa 90 Wash
ington, Suppose De viii come hack
Ga Missouri II he don't like Wash.
ingtoa. be has tried Wyomiug and
Idaho.
Prom what We can learn the ~.
brothers, August and FdtL VIII
have 10 take a back seat while ms
youngSr brother takes the girls ~
20 chs front
Don't sec why Unole Ike Mat i ~
ungratelul as 70 he always abnsins
his ehickcns. ne has two stacks u
mricI and the chickens scuatch onl
enough every day sor him 60 icel hts
stock.
Ne motive Ia thc paper that 4 n
horrOh Win ~ ia Ratkr az ths
reichcrs Association this Wcek A.
H. hasn't hccn home sincc b. con
menccd teachlog az Amort Write,
70 the home folks that h. woak
eome n be eopAi get hen Ia slme q,
start back-the traius doRg o0anect
I sVNsa0N
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Rev. G. G James closed bic se
RES Of meetings "a The Wslnui s.
NJ. Z. Church, last sunday night
Ray Thompson went with his On.
Gle on his reinm trip 20 Iowa - ial
IS Kansas City and spent SUNDAY
IN the city and attended church.
A letter from Afr. J. W.. Snidss
says ihat himself and family are get.
ting along all right, business is good
and trade brisk with Bl~anksnbaker
& Co.
International Live Stock Expo
sition, Chisago, Nov. IS 10 80. in.
elusive, return Dec. ?, one fare
plus Sa.oo for the round trip, va
the NJ. 0. P. Ry.
Pat Lisson bought a splendid
looking COLI e AZ Pleasan,on las,
week, and now il Is reported be has
= fine new girl at his home. What
will he get neu?
John w. Jamison attended the
Jud Dixon trial tor murder, at o.
wego, Kan, last week. As Dixon
was acquitted, Jamison's testimony
must have been Of the right order.
City Clerk Stump, OF Nevada,
has received oyrr twenty letters Of
inquiry concerning the bonds re-
Gently voted by the people Of that
snterprisrng city for a water works
plant The Nevada papers think
the ciiy's credit good.
The two fellows who broke into
Johannes * Sons storeroom. in this
city during ,he street carnival and
captured a lot Of guns they were
afraid to use, were sentenced last
weekto two years in the State Pris-
on, by Judge Graves. They paid
dearly for their whistle.
One of those sad accidents that
so often occur in the opening OF new
mines happened at the New Home
mines Monday morning, by which
four men were hurt. Chas. Me.Ma-
han and Thos. Cobb were very Sc
riously hurt, and James Ryan and
Arthur Doke severely injured by an
explosion of gas but it is hoped all
will recoyer without fatal results.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Il always gives o. pleafsfe q
make q note Of family rsupions and
anniversaries. ior We shink nothing
J, plsasan,er and publicity given 20
such vents las brnihesnt innu.
enee on ibe publie and e proof poi
hive that marriage is not q fan-
ure MOI the American home on the
decline. One d these noteworthy
events took place on Nov. ) ~ The
home Of Nr. aad Mrs. John Shock
ey east Of the river from this CITY.
The occasion was The filisib an-
niversary ofihsif marriage. While
Il was not 2 giit occasion The sub
jeets Of the entertainment were each
presented with q gold watch suits
bly, engraven with monographs, and
otherwise altogether suitable TO the
couple and the anniyersarY.
a right royal dinner was spread
for those present, and the guests
fingered long around the fesial board
The enjoyment Of the day lasted
well toward the hour Of the setting
sun, when the host Of friends began
to depart wishing the host snd Lost-
ess many more Years Of LIES joys
Capt John Shoekey IS n Of Bates
eounty's best ciizens. a modest, I'M
assuming, courteous gentlemen and
highly esteemed by all who know
him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
OPERA DRUG AND
RACKET STORE.
D. D. HICKEY, Proprietor
opera H0use Bldg. Rich HIIl, Ne.

Col. 6. w. DoOley, a Butler at
iorney was in the city Manday on
legal business.
Tom Engels will scon be taking
coal ou, Of his new mines just south
Of the City near old No. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm N. Cate are
entertaining che Misses Thompson,
cousins, from Quincy III.
c. c. MeGinn,s Is a member Of
the Grand Jury, ofthe Circuit Court
At Kansas city, presided over by
Judge John r. Phillips.
Rev. w. 3. Chancellor lei, last
Monday on a short leave Of absence,
and when be returns, mmour has il
he will bring company with him.
Ernest Truck a former Rich Hill
boy, seems 10 be making his way up
in s,hs theatrical world. lie has
gone 10 Boston. 10 join the Castle
Square Stock Company and will
play the part Of Lord Oswald in
'The Little Christians. So says
late Denver papers.
MIR. J. w. Crum, who IS quite
badly afflicted with rheumatism GOT
a fall Monday evening that viii lay
HIM up Tor some time. We snder-
stand be was taken with 3 severe
seialie pain that le, him drop sud-
denly asd injured his hip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Read The Tribune.

e. G.. Lowe has been heard from
by his friends, among them, Judge
w. T. Duvall. Mr.. Lowe met
with an accident by which he lost all
his upper front teeth. He was
working in a saw mill and by some
means n heavy bar struck him on
the mouth in such a way as 10 Sc
verely cut hiss upper lip and knock
out all his teeth. He is getting
along all right though now. Lowe
and Geo. Mareillus are reported as
doing well.
A communication from Bryan
SNYDER, Passenger Traffic Manager.
OF the Frisco System, Kansas City,
Mo. informs US that the following
appointments on that system went
into rase, Nov. :, 1893:
Mr.. J. c. Lovrein is appointed
Assistant General Passenger Agent
with headquarters at Kansas City.
Nc. vice Mr.. James Donohue, re-
signed. Mr.. l.. w. Price. Dvi.
sion Passenger Agent, Joplin, NO.,
vice Mr. J. c Lovrien, promoted.
Mr. G. o. jackson. Travelling
Passenger Agent, Kansas City, NO
vice Mr. L. w Price, promoted.
Lincoln ]. csr,er's FIRST and al.
ways iayorite aud popular play
The New Fast Mali, will be
seen At the Opera House Wednes-
day, Nov. rs. The New Fasl
Mali has not been seen here IoI
many SesEs yet its appearance viii
no doubt be received with interest
and delight by those familiar with
Its incidents and strong dramatic
flavor. The play is Interesting
and exciting from start TO finish,
AID the speeislties introduced from,
time TO time are of decidedly high
order. The company is an excel
lent one aud each member sue
eeeds in the filling 10 the utmost
their respective roles, bringing ouI
the plot in a strong dramatic man.
ner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

STATE or ONO, Cry or TOLEDO, Z -
LUCAs COUNTY.
FRANS J. CHENEY makes oath that
he Il senlorpartner Of the arm q n.
J. CHRNEY a Co. doing business Ia
the cts 90 Tolclo.C County and State
Aforesaid. aud that said arm will
pay the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED
nOLLAltS for each aud every case
of CArARnH that cannot he carcd by
the use III HAAS CArAHRn CrRK.
FRANK 4. CHENEY.
Sworn "a hclor me aud sUhscrlb
ed IN ms proacucr. this eth dag 81
December, A. ID Iva
A. N. 0isEASON.
sSAh Notary Public,
Hall'a Catarrh Care = TAKEN Inter,
nally. and acts dlretly on the blood
aud mucous sariaocs - the system.
Send Cor trstlmoniRls. iNc.
.. J. CHENEY a ca. Toledo. .,
sold ~ druEriets Ttc
balls Family Pnis aN the ossA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
MORPHINE.
A Guaranteed Home Care Cor al
DfHa Hsblts.

Morphine, Opium, IandaRum, Coz
calne and al other drug habits. can
he permanently aud palnicsAly curd
az hone aud We cure them without
causing detention from business or
other Inconvenience whatever. Ae-
ton immediate. Creates good APP
petite. Produces sound, rastiul sleep.
Leaves system Of patient IN natural,
healthy condition and without Tar.
Their desire Cor drugs Of any kind.
We build up the nervous system and
remove the cause Of disease. Each
casa submitted 90 MS receives indi-
vidual attention from anexperieneed
nerve specialist.
FRRE TRIAL r~REArNESr
WIN he sent 20 anyone addicted 90
morphine or otlcF drug habits on
receipt oil request. This trial win
demonstrate its nmaFkahle enrativ'
value.
Confidential correspondence espcc'
ially with physicians. solicited.
Write az once Tor our IRE booklet
containlng references, terms,etc.
MANHATTAN THrRArrUrn Asa,
Dept a. ilsS broadway, Nsv
yoTkuV'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
waluu, stree, n e church.

There will Be preaching q, the
walnu, SsFse, 81. E Church nsxI
Sunday atu a m.and sop.m b
the pastor.
Sunday School AZ qs8S q NJ.
Jnuior League At 1850 p, a.,
Epwouh League al 6;so P. N
Prayer meeting Thursday 1850.
CnAs. C. JANES Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Mrs. Jimmy Ames Of Home,
spent the day Tuesday in this eiiy
w. G. Mysrsy took "Trip to s..
Louis Sunday, returning Monday
night.
Baby esps, baby bootees and
baby sacks in large variety At the
Bazaar.
Some private money to loan on
good real estate security .-GKo. p.
HUcKEsY.
Mr. and hrs. N. l.. Price have
taken up their fssidsnes on the So
burban farm Of Mr.. G. r. Darnell.
Capt. J. c. Gsiggs 81 the Reaye-
ley neighbOrhood was in the city
Tuesday attending strictly to bust
ness.
DR.. J. r. White left Monday for
Cornell Kansas. to clerk in a COM
pany store, where his son Lee is
employed.
The Bazaar =ss q fine line OF the
very latest in silk table covers, that
you must see to fully appreciate.
Ask 10 look Al them.
See the elegant silk shoulder
shawls at the Bazaar. They are
beauties, and the prices very reason
able. Notice those in the window.
Wesley Arrasmith who got a toe
or two mashed off bis right foot
some time ago At the smelter,i is able
to be ont. but still has a very sore
foot.
The first time you are down town
drop in at the Bazaar and look at
their stock Of silk table covers and
shawls. Seeing is believing-sO
see them.
Buy your wife IT daughter one Of
those beautiful silk shawls just re-
ceived AZ The Bazaar. Go IN and
examine them, and you will very
likely take one home with you.
DR.. Vint Of the Hume neighbour
hood, was in this city las, Saturday
looking after the concluding work
in the sale of the Mauda Harris
property, near WOrland. to Nj. b,
Chileose Of Illinois. DR.. Vint was
agent in the sale.
LosT-DAy book containing SIS,
between Frisco railroad crossing on
9th II and Osage Saloon, south OF
city. Finder will be literally re-
warded by returning same to TRI.
nUsK omee-chas. Sallee, K. F. d.
No. 4, Rleh Hill, Mo.
Ray Thompson departed yester-
day for Carthage, No, where be
goes to take charge of the job de-
psument Of the Carthage Press.
Ray is one OF Rich Hill's best
young men, faithful and true, and
Tne Tribune wishes him success in
his new field.
Rev, c. c. James delivered one
OF a course of lectures at Liberal
Tuesday evening, IN the interest Of
the NJ. Z. Church, At hat point. A
large and appFeeia,ive sudisnee
greeted the Rev. gentleman and he
proved h,mssli well equipped for
the occasion.
Another secret society called the
American Benevolent Association
was organized last Thursday night
IL Is OF the asnAl order with soeial
and insurance features common to
all. Grand Ruler. Lee Ballard,
Nice Grand Ruler, & II. Lewmsn;
Grand Secretary. A. {. sampson;
Grand Treasurer. A. w. Hsnder.
son with the usual eamplsmsn, Of
minor officials. About thirty men.
befs wsfs Initiated.
Lincoln ]. Carriers ever popular
~mslodrama. "The New Fast
Mail''. wiIl be seea a. the Opera
House Wednesday, N0vIS. The
company Is a hsSd working one
aud has plenty 70 DO, no, alone in
aching bag 10 operating several
scenes thar ars very Intricate IN
their proper manipulation. Moth
ing more natural ia stage railroad
trains, with a realistic locomotive
and thirty cars Another cen OF
especial note Is that 81 Niagara
Falls al moonlight with the angry.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
SANDBERG WANTS YOU!
COME IN.

There has been no attempt at an evas-
ion of the courts order and only in rare
cases has Sheriff Saudberg or his deputy
been compelled to seek persons for
whom he has warrant. On the con-
trary most of the citizens have gone per-
sonally to the Office, accompanied by
their bondsmau, and the papers have
been speedily prepared. The work of
the sheriff has been practically completed
the only papers remaining in his hands
unserved are those for citizens who are
temporarily away from the city.
In addition to the warrants for citizens
the sheriff has also warrants for 70 men,
bers of the Miners Union. Those men,
bers who are here have been served with
the warrants and released on bonds, but
there are twenty or more that have shook
the dust of Idaho from their garments
and their present whereabouts is un-
known. Deputy Peck spent several days
in Denver hunting the boys and succeeded
in locating several, but there are still
others who have not been found
However, Attorney Richardson assur-
ed the court that he would produce all in
good time, so that it is practically up to
him. He is now in California, so the
officers will have to rest on their oars
until his return.
Sheriff Sandberg has been somewhat
perplexed over the wording of the war
rants which contains a clause authorizing
him to find his men in this county and
the officer is wondering if such a warrant
would hold a man if he was arrested out
side the county lines. However, he will
not hesitate in fourishing his paper if
victim should appear, no matter where
he is, and until all are served the sheriff
will not relax vigilance.
1t is to be hoped that this is the finale
of the affair at least until December.
There has as yet been no effort made
to figure out just what the fasco will cost
Clear Creek county.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
The Carnegie Library.

Mayor Riley called a meeting of the
new library board last Monday evening
for the purpose of organization, and per-
manent working plans were arranged by
electing the following officers:
President-Mayor George Riley.
Vice Pres.-W. L. Bush.
Secy-Treas.-Mrs.M Margaret Robins.
The library board appointed by the
mayor will constitute the board of dir
ectors.
At the Monday night meeting the
questions of site, size and arrangement
were discussed, and it was decided to at
once negotiate with architects for plans.
Upon adoption of these plans the work
will be submitted to contractors for per-
Torrance of the work. At the next
meeting of the city council the committee
will ask that the board select the site,
and by majority of the committee the
city park is the most preferable.
This city now has public library con-
trolled by the Woman's S Club, with list
of nearly 5000 books which have been
carefully selected. 1t is now hoped that
there will be library of at least 5000
volumes when the building is dedicated.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
AT the Opera House Soon.

1t is with much pleasure that we not
ice that Miss Burnap the soprano is again
a member of the Joseph Newman Com
pany which appears at the Idaho Springs
Opera house, Tuesday. Sept. 2eth. No
singer who ever visited us was more en-
Enthusiastically received and encored than
she was last year. Her voice is of
really remarkable range, sweetness and
power. 1t is sympathetic and flexible
and full of exquisite tones of feeling and
temperament, The young singer has it
under full control and she has charming
ly easy and graceful stage presence. Her
repertoire this season includes Dudley
Bucks when The Heart Is Young" 4"
Luder's IA Message of a Violet" Thomas
"a japanese Love Song" Herbert's In
Dreamland," Woodman's "An Open
Secret" and the old favorite Bonnie
Sweet Bessie which she sings most
charmingly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
Sheriff Moves to This City.

Something unique in the way of legal
procedure was enacted here this week,
when Sheriff Sandberg came down from
the county seat and opened up an office
in this city for the purpose of arresting
three hundred or more citizens.
1t is but another chapter in the story
of the recent labor troubles. At the last
session of the district court the attorneys
for the Miners Union filed amended
complaints against Idaho Springs citizens
to the number of IS, and the court in
structed the sheriff to serve the warrant
forthwith. The officer was instructed,
that upon arrest, the citizens should be
given an opportunity to furnish bonds
in the sum of $500 each to appear at the
December term of court, the bonds to be
approved by the sheriff.
The task of serving this bunch of papers
on such large number of men compelled
the sheriff to devote his entire time to
the work, so he established an office here
and has been putting in full time at the
work assisted by Deputy Peck.
When it became known that the officer
had opened his office and for what pur-
pose, the place was beseiged by citizens
who knew that they were on the list and
all were anxious to relieve the sheriff of
his unpleasant duty as much as possible.
For several days the place looked like
polling booth in the 'Steenth ward, so
large was the crowd, but all was orderly
and the victims good natured. Some
wag hung a sign in the front window
directly above toy gun bearing the in
scrption;
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
A Bad Accident;

A miner by the name of E. Hall, EN-
ployed on lease in the Yankee district,
came to this city Thursday afternoon to
seek medical attendance for injuries sus-
tanned in mine accident. He was work
ing in tunnel when cap rock fell up.
on him, pinning his right arm to the
floor. When the weight had been re-
moved it was found that the index finger
had been crushed completely off and that
the entire arm had been otherwise bruised.
After having his wounds dressed he was
removed to the local hospital where he
is now resting easily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

Frank E6nger had died at his home at
Antioch, Wisconsin, and inquiry was
made as to what disposition was to be
made with the remains, as the deceased
was member of the local lodge. In.
structions were at once sent to bury the
dody there at the expense of the order.
Efnger left here some six weeks ago,
being a victim of consumption, believing
that lower altitude would prove bene-
fetal. Shortly after reaching his home
he became bedfast aud the Elks of Wau-
kegan, Wis, looked after his comfort.
Like all benevolent work done by this
order, the work of caring for the brother
was done quietly, and it was only by dir
ect inquiry that the facts of the case we're
brought out. 1t is these voluntary acts
of benevo1ence that endear the Elks to
the public and to each other.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
Saw Sundry Shiny Snakes.

An emergency telephone call was sent
to Sheriff Saudberg on Thursday after
noon, but as that officer could not be
instantly located, Chief of Police James
]. O'Rourke of this city was next called.
end urged to forthwith proceed to Du-
mont armed with a rope, handouts and
shackels with which to capture one Peter
Jacobson. Billy Arkills of Dumont was
at the other end of the wire and was
seemingly excited. The marshal, who is
also constable and deputy sheriff, imme-
diate communicated with the sheriff at
Georgetown, who instructed O'Rourke
to go to the scene of disturbance. The
latter at once hired a rig and drove to
fear through Jacobson's S having a violent
attack Of delirium tremens, breaking fur
niture, throwing glasses, and rushing up
and down the main thoroughfare to es-
cape from imaginary parties with knives.
Jacobson was easily secured and brought
to Idaho Springs to the accompaniment
of brass band, according to the pris-
oner, but which Jim stoutly asserts he
himself didn't hear. DIR. Atcheson, who
Is county physician, was notified and
ministered to the needs of the patient,
whose tormentors by this time assumed
the form of big snakes, that performed
evolutions in the cooler corridor, and
gigantic and corpulent spider, who spun
webs above his cot. By yesterday MORN
ing jacobson was much better and at
noon he was apparently in his right
mind. All nervousness had departed and