davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Mr.. J. T, weatbers, Of Pitts
burg, Kan, was in the city last
Friday lie looks as If Kansa.
cold water agrees with him.
Rev. c. c. James delivered q
lecture. last Friday night at Mound.
willie, Mo-, TO a large and appreci-
ating audience.
Ed L. Hulin, son OF Taylor Hu-
lin, a former resident of Rich Hill,
who was killed ia trolley car acei-
dent in Kansas City, was buried at
Butler, the home OF bis parents,
last Thursday.
WANTED-Men or women local ne
presentatiyes for a high class maya
zine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write ]. \. Trainer, 50 East
Washington square, New NOrk,N n. y
a smau boy in one OF oar disirlo,
schools, when asked If he siudieu
very hard. said: IL don't hurt NV
sell at 81. .Ob, said the lady,
'you mus, study hard or you will
never be President OF the United
States. Il don't expect 10 ever be-
PRESIDENT, replied the boy, 81 am
Democrat.
Mayor Griffith has issued ms pro.
eiamauou for the city election to bs
held on Tuesday, the 5th day o.
April. 1904. One alderman for the
ISL or south ward and one alderman
for the I'd or north ward are all the
officers 20 be elected at this years
election. The very best men in the
city should be elected for these two
offices. There are breakers ahead
unless care is taken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Announcements to the Pubiie-

Announcement to the Public
An ounce of faet IS worth = ton
OF theory.
We have spared no effort to pro-
cure the best burial association do
ing business today and we have.
we think, obtained an ASSOCIATION
second to none. The National
Cooperative Assn is the best
BECAUSE
1t does no, charge you anything
TO join.
The assessment IS less than any
other assn.
The National docs not compel
you 10 take a $500 burial bus ST.
loms you a per cent OF SIoo foI
burial lot or tombstone.
The National has the Money in
,hr bank aud at death Of one o! is
n,nt -, ). ready TO pay the sx.
prusr>.
Ne lbink the bes; IS good enough
and 80 do you, and YOU esnt help
accepting a certificate of member
ship in The National" /" TIE GER
uficste will eoa Won but iOc- See
our hy-iaw, Tor fur'hss particulars.
Our representatives skill cali on you
soon.
Presidents. 3. Hickman, Bot
Ter, Mo.
Sec. and Treas. .--R. J. BOosh,
Rieh Hill. Mo.
ADVISORY board
John Jsm,son, Cashier F. & NJ.
Bank.
,. NJ, MeKibben. Pres, Cowle'
NcSihben Mere. co.
J0dge HuekebY.
II. NJ. Booth, association under
gakcr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Jake Blankenship Hurt.

Qaite 3 painful accident Occurred
al the strip pit down st the mines
tuesday forenoon. Jake Blanken-
snip, who was dong some blasting
put ia a shot and lii it and as be
picked np has powder can to get on,
OF tie way a spark from The fuse
fell into the powder can causing II
to explode. His clothing was near
lY all burned, but when he was
brought to town and was brought TO
town and taken to DR.. Wilson's Of
flee j, was found than only his hands
and face had been burned. The
DR.. dressed the burns and he was
taken to Rieh Hill. While the
burns are painful, It Is not thought
that anything serious viii result
Foster Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
county Court Proceeding.

Ceuntv court met Monday, Mar
2, IN regular session and has beer
engaged in making settlement with
township collectors. Outside oi
these and balls allowed, the follow
ing have been the proceedings:
contract Kansas City Bridge Co.
for steel bridge across Mound
Branch cas-, Of Butler examined and
approved for $500.
Resignation OF T. H. Roach. Jus-
uce OF Peace Of East b ne accept
ed.
w. A. Howard appointed Tfus-
tee and a member Twd. Board Of
spruce. vice, Waiter McCown, re-
signed.
$50 appropristed TO Spruce twp
5oard for grading a, Ballard creek
bridge.
SO appropriated to East Boone
Twp. tor work on the road at the
oorner Of secs. y, IS, 3s and "a in
said twp.-Buuer Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Eiks Have l,ig Time.

here Was something Gong
,ss, nigbt at The Elks hsu in the
Duck block. A large delegation OF
Iuuzens, from Butler and Rleh Hill
yvrs here 10 be initiated into Ia,
mysteries OF lha, order, while vi>Il.
ing Elks from other towns were
present to witness the iun.
The lodge room Is located near
the Herald office, aud judging from
the noise emanaung from thar quar-
ser, there were no ''duli moments'
alter the work began. /, took nsar
iy ala might 10 complete the work OF
putting the boys through. IN evada
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Attention
farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
IN the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months2
30 South where you can
work out doors every month
in the year. aud where you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads OFF, and. besides. have
TO he protected from the rig
ors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination OF
both nesh-formlng and fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alaba ma and
Florida produce In abund-
ance the velvet bean and cas-
gaya. the ilrst flesh pro-
ducer. and The latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known TO the world
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gen
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing aud truck garden
ing along our road In the
South than in any other sec
ton 81 the Union.
II you are Interested and
desire further information on
the subject. address
G. A. PARK.
Gsag lnsshiEfstlon & iadaatrisi AFrEs.
Louiaviiie a Nashville n. n. Co,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
TAa Wn 70 %.

'sThe Bursingaon.NoFthern Paciac
Express. with ehalr cars and I'our.
ist slespsrs. Is the gFsat dAsly thro'
train insa the Northwest Via Bsll-
inEs, Montana. Through rates and
tickets also TO the Northwest VIA
ST. Paal and the6rat Northern aud
Northern Pacinc roads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The soilowing notice was recently
asserted iu a paper which is shs puds
OF Kansas so@n IN whrch il Is pub
lished: eve are gosag over ool
books and ii this paper Is bsi'e ~
seived By any psrsen ,dssd siuss
IAN. &, they viii confer great a.
vor by notifying Us a oaec.
Miss Mae Armstrong;, oi RisA
Hill is visiting Hume lsieaes.--
lioms Telephone.
The New Home mnes sss lead.
ing eoal right along naw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
The spring Millinery.

All sizes aud shapes OF hats are
seen, bul il there Is one tnore IA Ia
yor than another Il Is the jaunty lit-
tie uieosne, which is particularly ad
apgrd TO mihtsry effects. Il q,
shown IN various kinks Of sgraws, N
lace, iulle, and even in flowers. 80
generally becoming as the white bat
that many are loath to give /, up Tor
newer Whims OF fashion. a white
straw nraid having fine gold slrvad,
IA the weave Is novelty. Cham.
pagne- eolored straw is one Of the
seasons sayorites, and is seen in
dressy as well as plain effect. The
red hat threatens the popularity Of
the violet creation iha, has been,
from time immemoriai the hsrbineer
OF Spring. Many smart hats ara
fashioned from chenille and hsir
lace mixed with fancy straw, affang'
ga in alternate 70 MS, and frequently
varying in color.
Ribbon flowers and those that are
fashlousd from straw arc among the
novelties los decorating the Spring
hradgear. Many Of those floral
trimmings closely resemble the nst.
uFal blossoms. while Others bear no
resemblance except in form, bus ass
none the less effective. Laes than is
fine and thin wall be fashioned into
modish hats shis season. There is =
revival o, the Oriental lace, hu, =, IS
OF handsomsr variety and finer
mesh. Lierre lace IS anothsr o. the
thin varieties that Is ia ssy0G and
Chan,illy IS effectively employed ia
both black and white, -From The
Delineator fog April.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Jack Shea, = pe5dles Of goods,
for which be eoald give no correct
aecOuns and whisa be was selling
suspioously cheap, was arrested last
Saturday morning, By Marshall
BAnksoa and returned 10 the c0unty
jail, from which be had ssSsntly
slipped swsY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

NszEiy everybody IN Nsynda h&s
been vaccinase5 during rhe past two
or three years ana this alone wouid
tend TO prevent sbe spread Of the d.
sesst TO any great extent, even If
there were no other precautions tax.
en.-Nryads Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
walnut street NJ = Church.

There viii be preaching at the
Walnut Street N. L. Church mex
Sunday at II a. m. and 1850 p, m,
by the pastor,
Sunday School at os45 a. m.
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epwoth Lesgue at 6;so p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
CHAs. c. jams, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
GrTA HOME IN THE NORTHWEST.
Lev 1ns-Hay SslllsT' Rates la lAa
Northwest aaa ealiiaFala.

Fron March iss to April ath, lesg.
the Buriington makes very low one-
way Coiouist rates 70 Afontana.
Washington, orgGoa. idaho. Cali
toFula. The Fosiuctlon : lrom g 10
20 Ger cent from the resuiar rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The regular exanEnafion f0r
granting teacher certificates will Be
held in BssIer. al the West school
building on March ss,h and 18th.
Work will begin at S a. m.
II. o. MAxEY.
School Coms
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
smallpox in Nevada.

Nevada hss one case Of smallpox.
toe 6rs, Of the season, bat Il is ia
mild form sna IS daily qusrsnunsa
Tim Shea, 4 y0aag man OF this city.
returned home Snaday from FL.
Scol. where be had been exposed 70
the disease. On Moaday morning
he broke out aud ;he ease was pro.
noeneed suslipOx By physician.
tie was sca, 10 lae hOnne OF Ed My
ers. Ia Eas Nevada, aad tbs houss
At onen qaaran,insd.
The Young man Is getting along
aicslY sn3 viii doubtless soon Be
well agsin. There Is lisils DANCES
81 ,he aissass spreading. a. this Is
sn uniaS0rabls season icf smsllpox
ic spread For several winters past
Nevada has had . number Of cases,
bat - lm bad escaped this year.
Tasrs Is iit,ls of no daager hom
smallpox q ls,e wears, as al the
sa,ss ia sbis esiy have been IA sery
0al losm tsd s. one Who has ttk,
ea pyopsr car 81 rmsslf willis a.
ais,ra sssh i has suffered any ggeal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
BIN Done SAYS

He is in favor OF reirenchmenl
and reform. He thinks The office
OF police Judge ought TO be abolish
ed, the duties Of that Office done bY
de mayor aud the tees of the police
judge 60 into the city treasury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

There viii be preaching scvvie'
next sunday at ~ a. m. and 7sSs
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
Sunday School At 9s4S a. m.
JaniOt Endeavor At Sp, m.
Senior EndeaYog at 6,so p m.
w, b. CHANCELLOR,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Charley wnson has been laid
with Fheumatisn in Rich Hiu for
something over = week. bat tit is
thought snat be will soon be able 10
come home. --Me,z Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
CalllafRIa.

JOIN the Buriinstoas persOaaily
condnsted weekly caliiorula excnr.
sions n tarough ToagiSe ssespers VIA
fenver. through Sccate colosazta
and salt Lake Csty ~ daylight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
FOR SALE ONLY BY
DOW, JONES & CO.,

- Broad Sc, New York.
The Oldest News Agency Of Wall St,
and Publishers of The Wall Street
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
LABOR CONGRESS.
Three Foreign Delegates Placed I'm
der Arrest.

Three Foreign Delegates Placed Tn
der Arrest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-WilliaIn
Abraham, Il member of the British
parliament, addressed the American
Federation Of Labor congress here.
Speaking of labor organizations he
said:
Il come to you as n representative
of that class of unions whose main
tenet holds that workers and capital
lists are bound together as common
producers of wealth. In doing that l
I'm II worker for peace. We are all
apostles of peace in my country, but
peace can never come until based on
justice.
Labor organizations are as neces-
sary to capitalists as to workers. The
day of the individual employer is
passed, and ne has been supplanted by
the great trusts. SO the day Of the
individual laborer has passed. The
trusts, in the nature of things then,
must deal with organized labor. Is it
not unfair then for the nonunionist
to sneak into the union shop and reap
the benefit of the expense, toll and
endeavor of the men who have organ
lied?
Let us pray then always for a
peaceful solution of the great questions
that confront us, but peace at
the cost of justice"
John A. Flett, representative of the
Dominion of Canada, addressed the
convention and invited the delegates
TO hold their next annual meeting.
concentrating the quarter century of
their existence, in the Dominion of
Canada. He compared trade condi-
lions in the two countries.
At this stage of the proceedings a
policeman entered the hall and placed
all three Of the foreign delegates under
arrest. This was a ruse to present
each of them with Il gold watch and a
gold badge in the name of the fedora
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
PRINCE FUsHIMrs VISIT.
Places n Wreath on the Tomb OF
Washington ut Mount Vernon.

Places a Wreath ON the Tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. = Prince
Fushimi visited Mount Vernon, placed
q wreath OIL the tomb of Washington
and planted a tree on the old estate of
the first president. The trip there and
back was made on the presidents
yacht, the Sylph. The prince took
luncheon on board on the return trip.
AS he entered and left the navy yard
the marines gave him the prescribed
honors, and he was given the royal sa-
lutte of twenty-one guns, and 200 blue
jackets on the Hartford manned the
rigging.
The wreath placed on the tomb was
of large size and made of c~hrysanthe-
NUNS, the national flower of Japan.
AS four orderlies from the marine bar
racks placed the wreath between the
tombs of George and Martha Washing
ton the prince and his party remained
outside with heads uncovered. The
prince did not enter the tomb. The
planting of the tree was then begun,
the prince himself throwing several
spadefuls of earth on the Japanese
maple which will mark his visit.
The prince was the guest last night
Mt an elaborate dinner at thsaArlington,
given him by Mr.. Hioki, the charge
d'affaires of the Japanese legation. The
prince and his )arty leave here today
for st. Louis. accompanied by Colonel
Symonds and the third assistant sec
rotary of state, Mr.. Peirce. The prince
has greatly enjoyed his visit here and
appreciates the honors paid him by this
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
NO WORD RECEIVED.

Notwithstanding all of the remorse and
the-sayings of the knowing ones, nothing
has yet been learned by Mr.. Frederick
Stults' family regarding his whereabouts.
Mr.. Stults has vanished and whether by
foul play for the sum of money In his
possession, or otherwise cannot be
learned. His relatives are still searching
for him and great sympathy is expressed
for them in their trouble. The day be-
fore Mr.. Suits disappearance being
election day, he spent it at his home and
was cheerful and in excellent spirits. He
busted himself doing a number of things
around the house and grounds which
the holiday enabled him to do and there
was not the slightest cause for his singu-
lar disappearance either at home or in the
place where he was employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
BE IN BOSTON.

Boston baked beans and all of the etc's..
will help constitute the New England
supper at the Baptist church tonight.
Already the odor of some of the beans
while baking, have been inhaled by GER
tain parties and it is said that those who
will take a day off-no, part of a day off,
by not bothering to cook a supper al
home but take the other members of their
family and enjoy a repast in the base
ment of the church, will never regret It,
Why you can imagine youself in New
England eating the far famed Boston
brown bread, baked beans and the potato
salad and, Oh. thessdelicious New Eng
land pumpkin pies. 1t makes ones
mouth water JUS to think of it. Come,
everybody and go to Boston, in your
minds, tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Peppler, of George street, was a
SayrevIlle visitor last night.
william Gallagher, of Broadway, has
moved into his own house in Augusta
street.
Miss Fannie Carts, of Newark is
Iisch and family, of Broadway.
John Ward is i'll at his home in George
street.
Rev. Mr.. Mulhern, a former pastor of
the Baptist church but now of East
Orange, was a borough visitor Thursday.
John Kallenbach, of Elizabeth, agent
for the Rising Sun Brewery, was out
cunning in the Amboy woods Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Y. Irwin, are enter
tanning relatives from out of town, at
the Baptist parsonage.
a month as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton of Asbury Park.
MIR. Mrs. John Ryan, of Henry street,
have a young son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stratton and child.
of Asbury Park, have returned home
after spending a few days with Melvin
Nichols, of David street, and other rela-
tives In town.
1t is said that Andrew Slower is about
to erect a building IN the lot adjoining
his store on Broadway.
Miss Bertha Fulton is spending a few
days with friends at Jersey City.
Mrs. Joseph Compton, of David street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Thursday.
Now is the busy season for the house
wives; a number of whom are clearing
house and improving the appearance
of their rooms with flesh paper and
paint.
Mrs. George Lining, of Main street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday
Mrs. Elias Mason, of Broadway, who
has been very III is able to sit up.
M~rs-John Reynolds and Mrs. George
Apologize and daughter, of Second
street, were Newark visitors Thursday,
The Daughters of America will have ar
initiation of two new members at theil
rooms In K. of P. Hall, Friday.
Mrs. Bobert Mason has been suffering
with rheumatism for several days, blu
is somewhat better.
Aaron Stillweil has been on the sicA
list, but is around again.
Miss Gertie Petty, of Second street, has
returned home after II delightful visit
with friends at Jersey City; and is enter
tanning Miss Lily Mathews, It Matawan
Miss Mathews aud friend enjoyed q
trip to New York and to the theatre
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
TO PUcHAsE TEXT BOOKS.

BY the action yesterday of the Execu-
tive Committee of theBoard of Education
the city will hereafter purchase its great
supply of text hooks by five year con-
tracts, the first to end on December 81,
1909, instead of by yearly contract, as
heretofore.
Commissioner Dix, in support of the
new plan when 1t was suggested, said the
city would ave about s40,O 600 annually.
1t now spends about $500, 600 yearly
for text books. The Committee on Sup
plies, of which he is chairman, had cor
suited the Corporation Counsel, he said,
and the plan received his approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
TRAIN HIT TORONTO TROLLEY.
Four Dead, Twelve Injured. of Whom
Some VIII Not Live.

some VIII Not Live.
TORONTO, Nov. 1S.-A street a
with trailer attached got beyond con
troll of the motorman and crashed
through the guard gates at the Queen
street crossing of the Grand Trunk
railway last night. A Montreal freight
train struck the forward car. grinding
it to ~splinters. Twelve passengers on
the two cars were injured, two dying
soon after being taken from the wreck
age and two at the hospital soon after
being taken there.
The dead are: James Armstrong, con-
ductor, and o~ne-year-old child of J. Rob-
ertson. The baby was thrown from
its mothers arms, and both its legs
were cut off. Mrs. Minnie Mahaffy,
internally injured, died at the hospital.
Russell I. Stephens, internally injured,
died at the hospital.
Several of the injured cannot live.
The forward a was struck fairly in
the center and completely demolished.
The vestibule, from which the motor
man had jumped, was carried up the
track 100 yards. The trailer was over
turned, and all the windows were
smashed, but the body of the car re-
manned intact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
Woodbidgef
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

One of the prettiest home weddings ever
held in Woodbridge, took place Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Mary Valentine,
of Green street, and Charles R. Brown
were united in marriage by Rev. Emil
Brestell. David Brown was best man
and Dorothy Valentine and Grace Valen-
tine were flower girls.
The ceremony was at 7.30 O'Clock and
only the relatives and a few friends were
present. At 8 O'Clock a reception was
held at which about Sseventy-five
persons were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums. The bride
looked lovely in a gown of white lace
and a veil. She carried a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley. The
pl esents were both numerous and hand
some. alter the reception the happy
coukple left for a short tour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
BOY DEFiED CITIZENS.
PolIwOrth Held the Fort With a
shotgun and Revolver.

shotgun and Revolver.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-After he had
shot and probably fatally wounded
Conrad Baxman in the yard of the lat.
ter's home at Bartlett, ILL.,, William
Pollworth, twenty years old, barricad-
ed himself in the home of his mother,
q short distance from his victims
place of business, and for several hours
defied a score of citizens who had sur
rounded the Pollworth house in an eff
fort to capture the youth. Pollworth
used a shotgun and a revolver to keep
the crowd from forcing an entrance to
the house. 1t was not until Sheriff
Barrett of Cook county had been ask
cd for aid and had sent fifteen deputy
sheriffs to Bartlett that Pollworth
threw away his weapons and surrend-
cred to the local authorities.
Baxman, who owns a general store
in the village of Bartlett, said that the
only explanation he could offer for the
shooting was that several years ago he
lad Informed Pollworth's mother Of
some boyish trick the youth had been
implicated in and that since that time
Pollworth had held a deep hatred for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-18
MARRIED In ST. JAMES.

Mary Ryan, of this town, and James
Dalton, Ct Metuchen, were married in st.
James Catholic church, Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Richard
Ryan, of Phillipsburg, a brother of the
bride. The bride was attired in a beauti-
gown of white, Miss Julia Ryan,
sister of the bride was maid of honor,
and John Ryan was usher. John Powers,
of Metuchen, was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the brides home on New Bruins
wick avenue. When the bride and groom
returns from their trip they will reside
on Rector street, in Perth Amboy.