davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

HowIsoN-KEEN. On Monday. October o. 1905
at Pasadena, Cal, by Rev. Albert Smith,
MARTHA Il. HOWISON of Washington, ID. c.,
and CHAS. +. KEEN, formerly OF Loudoun
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs S. B. Burr announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Pearl Burr, to Mr..
Anton Gloetzner, jr., at Colorado Springs.
Col, on October IA, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
SECRETARY sHAW's WIFE AND
DAUGHTERS GOING ABROAD.
Recent Events Of Home and Wider
Internationally Personal
Notes.

Very general regret will follow the an
nouncement Of the approaching departure
of Mrs and. the Misses Shaw for Europe
Mrs Shaw has decided to accompany her
daughters. and will go next month. They
will be abroad all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
Advertise for Help.

The responses you receive from Help
Wanted ads in the Star come from the
most reliable help. 1c word; minimum
charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

The wedding day of Miss Lila Mayo,
daughter of Capt. w. r. Mayo. to Mr.. Wal
ter Livingston Cutting of Pittsheld. Mass.
is set for November IS. at Norfolk, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs. c. L. Ebaugh and daughter, Miss
Ruth, and son Jesse of sd Sd street north
east have returned from visit of several
weeks In Missouri. They were accomp-
panied by Miss Airline Barker. daughter of
Mr.. j. l.. Barker of Wellsville, No., who
will attend school here this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs. S. A. Duncanson and Miss Duncan
son have returned to the city after an alb
sence of four months. They will be at 1414
h street for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

regular monthly series of dances. Their
November assembly will be held Thursday,
the 9th, at National Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27
BORN.
MARRIED

| METCALF. On October 90 1905 at l0.l6 D H.
TO Lula and Frank E. Metcalf. son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

The Takoma Club and Library has issued
invitations for a Halloween party, Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, at the club house on
Oak avenue Takoma Park, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Miss Alice II. Jordan and Mr.. Arthur
Mitchell were married al noon yesterday
at the parsonage of Douglas Memorial
Church, by Rev. George c. Bacon. Only
the immediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present. The bride was hand
somely gowned in plum-colored broad
cloth, with hat and gloves to match. The
young couple left on an afternoon train for
New York, and on their return will be at
home to their friends at 10 @ street north
east after November 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs Elizabeth C. Barbarin of New York,
formerly of this city, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Frances Adelaid.. to
Mr.. William Henry Donelly of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Mr.. Donelly is now in business
in Peru, South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Rev. Charles A. Killie and wife of Peking,
China, are spending few days with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Franklin of 10
l street northwest where they will be
pleased to welcome their friends. They
will be at home Saturday afternoon and
October %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs. ]. H. Norton of 1882 Monroe street,
Brookland. d. c., has her sister, Mrs. b. F.
Johnson of Philadelphia, visiting her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Col. and Mrs. Mann. who are in New
York. gave a dinner last night in honor Of
Col. Foster of the British embassy and Mrs.
Foster Gen. and Mrs. Wilson and Col.
and Mrs. Heistand were among the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-27

Mrs. II. T. Guss, regent OF the Conunen-
tai Danes Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, gave a luncheon last
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. w. s. Allen, the
chapters vice regent, who now resides at
Parkersburg, w. Va. The Continental
Danes Chapter was organized about TWO
years ago and II is known distinctfvely
as the young ladies' chapter of the Dis
trict
Miss Helen Hopfenmaier has as he guest
Miss Nova Goldstein of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
q. S. Geological survey.

The field work Of the United
States geological survey dur
ing 1905 has been and viii con-
tinue 10 be in Missouri under the
supervision Of H. F. Balm, and G.
Il Cirty viii study the strait
graphy and paleontology Of car
boniferous formations in south
western Missouri, with reference
TO associated lead and zinc.
Topographic work in the For
sythe and Shelbyyille quadran-
giles viii be in charge Of Hersey
Munroe, assisted by Messrs. G.
G. Anderson and G. L. Hopes.
Primary work in the Shelbyville
quadrangle win be extended by
G. T. Hawkins.
The streams Of the State will
be measured by Mr.. F. w. Han
ma, assisted by 5. k. Clapp and
others. An investigation Of the
u n derground waters will be
made by Messrs. L. E. Ellis and
Z. n. Shepard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
Upat Adrian.

The Journal SAYS: The city
officers had TO talk nice to Judge
Wix Wednesday. 1t viii be re-
membered that the Judge is irf-
ternal revenue collector of this
district and he accused the city
officers of owning and operating
a Joint without having first pro-
cured q government license.
The officers agreed 70 be loyal to
the Judge and do the square
thing all along the line if he
would forgive their transgres-
sion just this time. He being a
kind hearted man gave them a
chanch for their lives and they
have reformed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
EGIIIEyiIILSIl SIlIKIlELdIl


one 81 tle greatest Autsicau niiliiouAifrs
once said 90 his physician A million dol
lars Doctor. for a new stomach, and thea
the sick man groaacd and ;arued away.
one Of mans greatest pleasures d that
born Of a kceu appetite, vigorous digestion
and a eood diuncr. and this belongs 70
many a good fellow who Is living an sraaii
WAGES. but thc rtCh man without a stomach
has 20 iorcUe Che good things u tse table
because his stomach fcbcls Without q
healthy stomach and good digestion. oar
blood b thin w2iery and poet, Qaf he4ft
action 81 weak. ouf liver does not Do its
dutv. aud man b miserable aud uah&Fpy.
Ia ,his condition maH IS prcY % thc gcruas
~ inhucurs- consumption, malaria End al
the uis that De is heif O.. ConsufapIt0a
can be treated hg natural uisthods Nhieh
are as close 60 nature ~ possible,
nr r. ~. ricFcc. chtcf consulting phyEi-
clan of the inyaiids Hotel and SurTtcal
lnsiituic at hunalo, y. n, years sgQ un'
dcfslo0d this disease, and after a long pc
nod uf experiment. discovered certain iuots
aud hcrhs which were uatuIr rvmedies,
and succceded 10 ppttiug them 40 IN 4
farri that would hc easily procGfcd and
ready 10 usc- This Dc called nr. ficrcc $
Golden Medical Discovery. Il Eivcs no
false stimulation because ls cont1ins NJ
alcohol aud 20 uarcQlic, IL helps oiEss-
uon aud the assimilation of such ciemeuts
ia the food as are rrquired fQf the h.oed.
Instead 0f q cod liver cal sEaiass Uhtch
the aircady sensitive stomach utN dcciEfe
opcn rchcilien. tins tonic has a psciiyia IA
action upou the sensitive stomach and
eivcs a. the h,Ood The iood c3gmcgts The
tissues rrqnisc. it maiuisinA the paticus' !
uuifitiou tn enabling him % cat FetEin.
digest aud ass iuii1sc nutritious focl, y
ovrrcomcs gastric ifritahiliiy saa sylp
touls nl indigestion. aud iu this var fSVer
uirht sucags. hcadsches, etc, are dous
away with NJ ioruhca thc hcas akesus,
the rcfus of cansumpiiun. grip and ma
iaiia AVID d bnilds W the tissucs and ruts
ou healthy dssh.
When thc dIuegist says he has scme
thiuE that s. iast A. Eeod AZ pf, t1gfcse
Gcidcu Mceicai nisc0gxFy, D. saya - -
cause b. hcpCs % make 4 hctirf ptutt
bui his gNn mixtures have rrs st,sot ths
tcss q lOuf VxFgfience uof had tbs sElc<4I
tksf rf. HltsSe's ueaiclnrs hase had.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

A daliy Paper toy SIo0 a year i
sosnesalng the publte has loas dssig-
"a. ms Csteago naily Hcstw, =
siclightsal ianlly daily giving AL iui-
pertang news. market reports and
many iutersstiug departments Tor
n,cn. womca and ehldrea. Is seut 10
Subscribers Tor ~ year, y ceata
tot 8 mouths. 81 oonts for months.
1 Sutsefilse to-day, adldreNs. Tbs chs
t1Go ltcgi i1W th. $40 Cuc8'1 ul4t
Baa1lls. Chieago, kliaQis,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
About Chant. Ind ny.
CHANT, IND. ~, 6.2o.o5.

AHhNif IND II W. fos
Enron TRlHuNE;--
Dear Sir.-As you request.
ed, and / partly promised to
write you a few lines, l consider
myself under obligations to do
so. The best method that / can
see to describe this place is to
begin at the centre and move
toward the circumference: in a
circular prairie between three
and four miles in diameter and
will average from u 20 rs square
miles. This small section is
called Wild Horse Prairie. 1t is
encircled by belt of timbered
hills on all sides. lam informed
by reliable parties who have lived
long in this vicinity and are well
posted in the traditional history
Of this community, that a SUI
perior class of wild horses used
TO range all over this section and
through the adjoining hills 10
both ranges Of mountains, Sans
BuiS on the south 20 Seven Devils
on the north, distance Of about
twelve miles. This little rolling
prairie looks like blue grass
pasture spotted with pretty wild
flowers of many colors, and new
10 the writer who thinks IL adds
to its attractiveness and beauty.
In this little prairie Chant is
located. The houses are built in
groups five or six in number, and
from fifty TO one hundred in each
group, until you come TO the
eastern side they are more close,
~ built. Where we are, q little
TO the west of tho center, there
are about one hundred dwelling
houses all in line forming three
streets; there are no two houses
built together, each dwelling has
its lot about fifty feet wide and
down TO the alley or open prairie.
The Sans Bois Coal Co, have
their oHices and a large store on
the eastern side. The above
named company has a lease on
the coal and has three slopes,
No. ] No. and No. 3. The vein
pitching 80 much slopes are bet.
ter than pits. In order 10 form
a correct opinion and bc able 20
state more definitely the condi-
tion Of these mines and methods
employed, we visited and went
through a large portion of M. !
slope. The coal is Of first class
quality, varying in thickness
from i've 10 nino feet, overlaid
with lhaley, slippy soapstone
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

both troublesome and dangerous
10 the miners, and expensive 10
the operators.
In respect to expense there is
no comparison TO be made be.
tween these mines and Rich Hill.
Here so many caves To clean, so
much timber TO furnish and so
many men to place il. Timber
is very cheap, the Company pays
20c each for young cedar trees
= in. 10 in. through dressed on
both sides, for cross bars, deliv-
cred at the mines. These tim
bers are cut from the Sans BOis
mountains. Pumping water is
also considerably more expen-
siye in slope mining, besides the
question of having to contend
with gas. But nevertheless, sf-
ter taking into account all these
disadvantages, these mines wiz
pay the Co. well, as they receive
$3.50 per ton for their coal.
1tis evident that this Co. is not
limited to a few dollars if one
looks at what they have done and
are doing. They are building
one hundred coke ovens to man
ufacture coke; have most of these
completed and have contracted
for two hundred more. These
ovens are $40 feet in circum-
ference and eight feet in height,
inside measurement; constructed
with the best fire brick from old
Missouri, and rock from the Sans
Bois mountains, or hills before
the mountains. They are grad
ing switches, building towers,
setting crushers, engines and
boilers and machinery of all
kinds necessary for an extensive
business, and all the machinery
and material are OF the very best
quality and modern improve
ment. They are building an ele-
vRtor 65 feet high 10 receive the
coal from one crusler 10 ffll those
ovens. II is TO hold 80 tons of
coal They are laying beams for
the nooring with cedar logs cut
from trees growing on Sans Bois
mountains. We measured those
timbers sawed and no signs Of
any bark, and they measured II
X-2i inches. The Co. is spend.
ing money by the tens of thous.
ands of dollars, and If they had
all completed and properly man
aged the dollars would come back
by the hundreds of thousands.
We visited Sans Bois noun.
tains and enjoyed the trip with
out injury. l had a picture in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

then yoa think you are looping
the loop. OF course it Is differ
ent with young people, their legs
never cramp. ! ought 70 have
said liRbs,as legs are not modern
but old fashioned; never used
now.
Continued on End page.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

\ house belonging 10 a Mr..
Quick and occupied by Bud
Smith was burned to the ground
Wednesday night Of last week.
The building being beyond the
fire limits could not be reached
by the fire department.
send us the news by wire. Our
telephone f. No. -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

Ark, II In the city visiting
friends and relatives.
Keep plenty Of water for your
dog to drink, good as you drink
yourself, and there viii be no
mad dogs.
Wheat harvest is over In this
section and oats harvest has be-
gun. Both crops are reported
very good.
Mrs. H. B. Workman has re-
turned from an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. r. W.
Creech at Hiswaths, Kan.
Post-ofice clerk John Martin
was tenderly walking around
with a sprained ankle last week
He caught it running TO a FIRE.
Elder King Stark filed his reg
ular appointment at the Chris
tian church last Sunday 10 the
edi6cation of his congregation.
Rev. J. r. Strong, Of the Park
ave. NJ. Z. Church, south, having
returned from the ministerial
meeting of his church at Fayette
Mo-, occupied his pulpit as usual
last Sunday.
I Rich Hill viii be full Of people
on the Fourth of July, as our
neighbors from all the surround
ing country will be here to en-
JOY the Modern Woodmsn cele-
bration on that day.
Marion Cowles was in the city
last Friday and over Sunday on
a several days visit to relatives
and friends. He is getting to
look more and more like his faith
er the late NJ. S. Cowles.
Bob" Clements has q crop oi
pease now growing that came
from seed raised this year. They
are of the marrow fat variety.
He expects a good second crop il
the season continues favorable.
Miss Lorena Hooking, Of Chi
cago, arrived in the city last Fri
day noon and viii spend the sum
mer vacation with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Win
chell. She will return home some
time in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Snidel
have returned from their Kansas
soiourn and taken up life agail
in their old home. Their Ricl
Hill friends are glad 10 WELDON
them back. J. w. reports ere
prospects fine over in Kansas an
farmers generally wearing wid
mouthed smiles extending froI
ear TO ear"
The result Of the investigate
al the trial June -. Of tile di
graceful melee Of Friday eyenin
May ~, 1905 was a failure 10 CO
vict the participants. II istO /
hoped however that time loSt al
money paid cut in lawyers f :
viii teach the lesson that go0
times that make the night hidl
Gus and disturb the peace
rather an expensive luxury. eve
II the parties are acquitted. n
: partieS interested ia this or
VIII hardly lead nm another. III
lesson viii no, be lost entirely.
The Amoret base bah teal
) went over into Kansas Wesine
) day Of last week and beat Il
Pieasanton team out of the
. boots. The Pieassnton Hera
says; After the hrSt innir <.
. i'm which comedy of erro :
lowed fur of the MiSSou rial
: toscrOss the covered plzie. il NJ
one of the best games ever pla
ed in the city. Aiier thc M
; inning u WAS g,ssss, ssggS sor 81
. sides until the seventh wh,sa I
! PieaSanton boys made Z ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

htAAg UdA Ht'H AoAfAA my PtNtAAA
was just wrong side up. For in.
stance, the first thing / discoy.
cred was that the flowers became
thinner and finally disappeared,
the hills got sleeper and the
bOuleers became larger, the oak
trees sturdier and all the trees
taller. Finally the pine appear
ed occasionally and increased in
number as we ascended, and
lowered up higher until this ma
jestic tree crowded all others out
and lifted its topgalsnt high above
the lOftiest peak. Looking from
Wild Horse Prairie toward the
mountains, both north and south
there appears two horizons as far
as the mountains extend east and
west. Where the dark brown
foliage of the timber clad hills
running parallel with and seem
ingly meet the side of fhe noun
tain behind, forms the first sen
sible horizon very distinct and
clear, and higher up and further
back where the mountain tops
look as if they met the sky the
second horizon is made equally
as natural.
Now in order to describe this
country properly, 1 viii borrow
from Moses writings, Dent. II:
11-12, which reads, is a land Of
bills and valleys, and drinketh
water of the rain of heaven: A
land which the Lord thy God
careth for; the eyes of the Lord
thy God are always upon if from
the beginning of the year even
unto the end of the year" Now
il looks strange to the writer that
a country like the above which
the Lord God has so beautifully
constructed and is stiil taking so
much interest in and watching
over with 80 much care from the
beginning of the year TO the end
of the same, and where there are
over two thousand souls and as
many bodies on this mining
camp and multiplying both by
birth and emigration rapidly, and
will do in the near future, there
is not a minister 10 be seen, nor
even a local preacher. The Meth
odists think, have tried TO
build a church, but il is not com
pleted, and il looks as If they
We're broke financially. We Wis.
tied their Sabbath School ex-
pecting preaching, but the
preaching had been the Sabbath
previous. If the leaders would
push the school and provide
plenty of literature they would
soon have an interesting school
and large congregations, If they
had services every Sabbath.
Now we want 10 90 north to
visit those Seven Devil noun.
tains, but we feel a little timid
or nervous about this trip. The
reason why we feel so is that one
devil has proved too much for Us
more than once, 50 like the
preachers. are afraid 20 NEE,
seven, ON their own territory
especially,
Now when we travel, YOU un.
derstand as well as | do, we often
come across things we don't
care for, at other times things
we may be quite familiar with
at home, you enjoy better be
cause they are more convenient
We have had a buggy ride or tive
4
here and think these buggieS ar,
an improvement to Mo. vehicles
In going through. among ant
around these hills, we discover
ed the buggy acted automatic. II
Missouri ON those monotonou,
prairies. people have 10 sit in ON,
position until YOU feel unoom
Portable all over and your leg'
cramp so YOU are Obliged To NOV,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-02

costs and profits of gen nersl significance
the Homestake mine in the Black
Hills has produced $50 600. 900 and pr i'd
$20,0Co,00O ia dividends. The Tread
mill mine, a great producer Of extreme
Iy ow-grade ores, has realized about 40
per cent of lis product in profits. The
Cripple Creek district has been esti-
mated by the Engineering and Mining
Journal and the Colorado Mining Stock
Association as having produced $780,
CO,Co0 to January l, 1905. These
figures include the estimate of the State
Euresu of Mines since they became
available in 1897. The Mining Investor
gives the amount paid in publicly an
bounced dividends by incorporated
as approximately $35 ,C00, 900,
and says this would be materially in
creased by the profits of individual
operators aud leasers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-02
WORK WILL Be RUSHED
Contracts Have Been Let For
North Bank Road.
ROAD WILLCOST $4,000, 900
Stems T. Shields, Under Agreement
to Build the Line, Sublet
100 Miles.

Yesterday at Vancouver, Wash, i,
Stems & Shield, general contractors for
construction of the Portland & Seattle
Railway between Kennewick, Wash.
and Portland, via Vancouver, awarded
subcontracts to ten different bidders for
sections of the line from Cape Horn for
most of the distance to Kennewick,
comprising about 100 of the 23O miles
Of the new railroad. Most Of the con-
tractors are those who were connected
with the same firm in building the
Great Northern and portions of the
Northern Pacific lines.
1t is ascertained that the price stipu-
lated with the general contractors is,
in round numbers, $4,000, 900, al
though Peter Stems refused to confirm
this. saying it is q matter for the chief
engineer to tell. 1t is also learned on
good authority that the date for com.
pletlon is November !, 1906. This ex-
penditure is understood to be aside
from bridges over the Columbia and
Willamette, estimated to cost more
than 81, ,OOO,0
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-02
Higher Prices Looked For.

Adyices from Lewiston state that ow.
ing to the attitude taken by the great
majority of the wool growers OF the Ju-
dith Basin, it is now admitted that the
wool buyers representing the big east
ern houses, who were expected here
this month, will not come this fall, if
they do later. The growers have, for
the most part, reached the conclusion
that wool will be higher next season
than it vas this summer, and are not
willing to contract except at an advance
over this seasons figures. Strange to
cay, the very large growers, while few
in number, take the opposite view.
Fergus county wool averages higher in
grade than that produced in any other
section of the state, and it brought the
highest average price paid this season.
AV 80 ei0VCic poy tuds cblll luTtus
er advance would bring the price up to |
4 figure where Australian woods o. the
same grade would come in competition
with the Montana product, and that the
growers cannot expect the price to pass
he importing point. However. the sit.
lation in the state at large, and es-
,ecislly in this section, is such that
very Boston house has recalled the
'uyers, and until there is a change
here will be no further contracting for
ext seasons clip. The best posted
len in the business say that the
mount in this state already under con-
act is rather unner 1'5OO,OOO pounds,
Ian over that figure.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-02
GOOD IF TRUE.
Northern Pacific Seeking Inlet
Into Interior.

Among the railroad .umors now
efoat, one most important to The
Dalles reached us from a reliable
source yesterday. Said one who
had been given straight tip"
"You will find before the North.
ern Pacific is through with the
north bank road that the river will
be bridged at Big Eddy and the
line connected with what is now
known as the Great Southern and
extended on into the interior and
through to California. What the
Northern Pacific is looking for is
IN inlet into the interior of Ore
yon." The Dalles Chronicle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-11-02
THE CzgR HIS aBDICaTED
History of Russia Commences
With New Era.
WITTE MAN OF THE HOUR
Farcial National Asse bly, to be
Converted Into a Real Leg.
isIatIve Body.
WITTE MAN OF THE HOUR

st. Petersburg, Oct 3O.-Tonight the
autocracy of the Romanoffs. the old
order OF things, ceases to exist in Rus
sia.
Witte has telephoned from Peterhoff,
where he spent the day with the En-
peror before his departure for this CITY.
that the Emperor has surrendered and
affixed his signature to an imperial
mandate comprising condition upon
which Witte promised to accept the
Office
Witte now comes into power as prime
minister, enabled to convert the fsrcical
national assembly into real legislative
body, purely representative. which will
confer upon the people their funds-
mental civil liberties.