davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

old newspapers 60 put under your
carpets, sc for big bundle, at THE
tribune Office.
Dr.. Slater viii be in his office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Have you been to Geiger's
TO take advantage of his big
clearing saleg II not. "youn
have to hurry" for it only lasts
through this week.
There is a thief or thieves OPP
Grating in the east end Of the city
that win probably get shot one Of
these nights if he don't stop his
petty depreciation.
Curtis Burrows came down from
Rich Hill Sunday to join Mrs. Bur
rows who has been visiting during
the past week at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Noland.-
Eldorado Syringe News.
Do you want to sell out? II you
do we are the fellows you are look
ing for. We help people out of
business and into business. In fact
we nail everything that m our
way, We get whatever we go after
Done & BAR, the huslling real es-
tate men.
Miss Katie Craig, who has been
visiting the family OF r. Schutlar,
who resides three miles west of
town, returned to her home in Rich
Hin Monday. She was accompa-
med home by Mss Ethel Schutar,
who viii visit with her a week.
Eldorado Springs News.
The Merchants Karnival and
Musical in the interests of the
Sunday school of the Presbyter-
ian Church, Tuesday evening,
was a complete success. A
large audience greeted the per
formers and everybody seemed
pleased with the performance.
a goodly sum in the Sunday
school treasury is the result.
Frank Kellogg was the moving
spirit in the Karniyal, and of
course il was "a success.
Judge and Mrs. DsArmond will
leave today for san Francisco, Cal.
where they will visit their son,
Lieut.. Ed DeArmond, OF the U. S.
Army, who IS near that city. On.
July Sth they will sail with Seere-
taFy TafCs party Tor the Philip
pines. Their daughter, Mrs. Gen.
CLARK, viii not accompany them,
although kilograms in the city pa
pers from Washington persist in
saying She is Ia be one OF the party,
They expect to return from their
woodworking trip IN October
Bates Co. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

President Of the staff Of physicians
OF the Boston Electrical Medical In
stitution is making a tour Of the
state. This being an advertising
trip and TO introduce the new sys-
TEN, win give consultation and med
iciue necessary TO complete a cure
free. All parties taking advantage
Of this offer are requested TO state to
their friends the result obtained by
their new treatment
Treats all kinds Of chronic disease
and deforinities.
II is seldom that a community sit
uated as the one in which we live
has the privilege Of consulting such
an eminent specialist, who Is In con-
slant attendance TO wait upon you,
diagnose your case and give you the
benefit OF a medicalknowledge. This
is no experiment or guess work. You
viii be told whether or not you can
be cured. II your case Is durable he
viii treat you: II lncurable. win give
you such advice as win prolong life.
Cures the deaf in an entirely new
way. Catarrh in ali It's varied
forms cured so that IL viii never re-
turn, by breaking up the cold catch
ing tendency.
II you have weak lungs or con-
sumption do not fail 10 be examined.
II win cost you nothing for a thor
ough examination. He treats ali
diseases and deiormities.
The discovery Of absorbing medi-
cine 10y electricity in paralysis, loss
OF power, rheumatism aud all d.
seaSes Of the system Is a
godsend 70 suffering humanity.
Medical men stand appalled, at the
marvellous cures that are effected
wherever this system Is introduced.
Thousands who have given up all
hope Of ever being cured now have
an opportunity Of a life time 90 con-
suit without charge IA doctor OF
national reputation. Remember the
knowledge OF medicine. combined
with electricity. gives him control 81
diseases that others do NOT possess,
uyou are hard OF hearing. II you
are lame and cannot walk, he will
cure you.
Indigestion. liver and catRrrh al
the stomach Is quickly cured.
DO not fail To cali ON the eminent
specialist. as a visit may cost you
nothing aud may save your life.
nyou suspect kidney trouble bring
a two ounce hottie OF your urine foI
chemical and microscopic exami.
nation.
Go early as the ofaoc Ia Away,
crowded.
n you are improving under YOU
family doctor do nOt take up oul
valuable time. We wish Ia give each
plenty 81 time. bat cannot listen 9,
long stories pertaining 10 your case
The rich and the poor are Rlik,
treatcd, idlcrs ana curiosity srrk.
ers viii please stay away, Our tim,
Is valuable.
n. h-Cancer, tumOrs, ulcens.skin
blood and scalp diseases Cured by I
t. new method.
Piles cupd In ) 20 80 days without
"a knife. We make a speciality ~ 20
seascs Of either sex. Also an exper'
{ op6ciRn 20 treat the eyes and gran
. ulatcd lids, C~ataracts aud an al
scases ot the eye, ear. u.s. an,
throat trcatcd sud cursd,
Remember not one penny win 4,
charged for an the mciiciRe pQnlu~
20 mage a cure IT an thoae takinl
p treatment un this trip
Onice hours y a. M,
Positively married ladies must l.
accompanied by their husbands
Remember the date. FRIDAY
9 luIN z, az ralmage Hotel RS.
sc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
S. [. AM IT,
BAZAAR.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

City Clerk Jones spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
A. c. Cate, Of La Harpe, Kas..
spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
A smokehouse thief relieved
Chester Meyers o. a 10, OF bacon
last week.
Notice the special bargains
that the Cowles-M cKibben Mere.
Co, are offering you in this issue
Nj. I. S. Burns was taken sud
denly quite sick Sunday evening
but at this writing is much better.
Master James Canterbury is
down from Kansas City visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. McKibben.
Rev. w. b. Chancellor and wife
have returned from their visit 10 Fl.
Scott friends and he occupied his
pulpit rs usual Sunday.
Rev. W. c, Martin, ot IndianoIa,
Iowa, preached a very acceptable
sermon to an appreeia,ive eongre-
CATION at the Walnut ST. NJ. L.
church last Sunday morning.
Rev. r. Milness was in the city
over Sunday, looking after the in
lerests OF the Orphans Home AS
soeiauon Of the state Of Missouri.
Our preachers are investigating
the feasibility OF a series OF union
ten, meetings in which all the
churches will unite and hold revival
meetings.
MIR. aud Mrs. c. 6. Barnett re.
turned Sunday evening from
Milwaukee, where they hsd been
attending the Head Camp of the
Modern Woodmeu Of America.
a dispatch to Mt. L. r. vii.
Hanson from Spokane, Wash,
Monday morning told OF the death
on Sunday last OF Mrs. A. }. Pete6s
at her home in that city after a
short illness.
Geo. Circle knows how 10 make
a forty aere farm produce the best
OF farm products as well as good
garden truck. No one eyer ate bet
ter peas than the editor sampled a
few days ago.
Some cheap tibet stole a second
hand buggy from a Mr. Davis a
few nights ago, and as some one
made an attempt 10 get a horse
from Mir. Wal Ogden the same
night it is presumed il was the sam,
fellow,
Mrs. Daisy Simcosky, who ha,
been visiting Mrs. c. ID. Winchel
several days, departed yesterday
FOR Galesburg III. After a visi.
with relatives there she will z,
to Aurora 10 keep house for hel
son Charley.
w. w Ferguson and wife M
turned from the Modern Wood
men head camp at milwaukee,
Sunday evening, Mr.. Ferguson
was the representative iron
Bates county and reports larg,
delegation,an enjoyable time an,
great crowd Of people,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

FRsCo irH or JULY HATES
On sale July !, y B. and ith. Re
turn limit July 9th to all parts
west of the Mississippi river,
Rate one fare plus a0c for the
round trip,-G, 3. Conoyer, ugt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
Money 60 Loan.

/ have a few Thousand dollars
TO loan ON easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29

leo acre land o mules from Rich
Hill alta bargain. Good barn and
house. Good water, small orchard
must sell quick.
DoNE & Barr,
Office over r. & NJ, Bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-29
business House for Rent.

No. III North 9th. ST. enquire
at the TiuBUNE office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
WARRANTS lSS Ed FOR SENATORS
Continued From Page. /. Column 2

crossing the bay with Bunkers on
the afternoon just previous to the
time the conversations between
himself and Grange took place, he
requested Bunkers to defer the is
suing of the subpoena in the case
of the Phoenix Association until
he { Jordan) could have a talk
with Grange. This corroborates
Oranges statement that Jordan
approached him first on the sub
ject of securing money to pay
the Senators for immunity.
On further cross-exanlination
Jordan admitted that after the ex-
pose he tried to have the money
gathered UP and handed over to
him, SO he could hand it back to
Grange and make it appear it
had never passed. He went to
Emmons, who saw the point and
said he would get the bills to-
gether.s g
When he approached French
about giving the money back
French asked him, What mon
ey?" He did not see Wright.
Bunkers was too excited to talk
coherently.
Jordan went to San Francisco
the next morning and when he
got back Tuesday evening he was
taken into custody, so he had no
chance to find out whether En-
mons had succeeded in getting
hold of the bills.
Unimportant witnesses were
examined after Jordan left the
stand and then it was announced
that the cases of both the prose
cution and defense had rested.
Next Monday night counsel will
analyze the testimony that has
been introduced. Then will come
the verdict, and it is predicted it
will be expulsion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
INSURANCE CONTACTS.
Committee Considers Measure DecIar-
ing Them Illegal.

Committee Considers Measure DeClar-
ing Them Illegal.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 9.-The Assem-
bly, Committee on Insurance and Insur-
ance Laws this evening considered
Assemblyman Hartman's bill making
compacts between insurance companies
Illegal. Robert Hunter, attorney for
the Firemen's Fund Insurance Conn
pany of San Francisco, was before the
committee and said the bill, if it be-
came a law, would injure the Fire
mems Fund greatly, as 1t would result
in it's being prevented from doing busi-
ness in other States.
Assemblyman Hartman said his was
good, virtuous and righteous" meas
ure and a protection to the merchant
and poor man. Hunter said the bill
was not new one. but was identical
with malodorous measure introduced
by Assemblyman Bretz Of Alameda
fourteen years ago.
Chairman Bates of the committee
announced that the hearing will be re-
sumed tomorrow and that T.. C. Coo
gan. attorney for the Mutual Fire In
surance Company of San Francisco.
would appear in opposition to the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
UPHELD AND BOODLERS BLOCKED IN UPPER HOUSE
SENATOR LUkENS' RESOLUTION.

kIHEREAS The special appointed by the Senate
Wv OF California the Both day of January D. 1905 to nveS
gate the charges contained the affidavit OF William Cobn
sworn by him the 9th day of January 1905 before Harry Lask
notary public and read the regular of the Senate OF
California Monday January 3d. 1905 has reported and presented
the Senate tor its instructions resolution herein quoted
Be resolved That order completely to vlndicate justice
the said special committee hereby directed and instructed
to administer oath and the said Senator'S there
under fact with of the matters
contained the said affidavit of William Corb mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

will give your heart strength and vitality
To overcorne Dizziness. Palpitation. Short
breath Faint Spells. Pains in Heart and
Side. and all other Heart aches and diff
cultieS.
terribly. and at times l could hardly
breathe. DIR. Miles Heart Cure has re-
stored me to perfect health. and I am
very grateful."-MISS EMMA j. BAR
TON. No 1 Sill ST.. Watertown. ~ Y
'The first bottle will benefit, IL not. the
druggist will return your money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Why

Don't YOU give your heart the same
chance YOU do the other organs?
Why? Because when any other organ
Is in trouble 1t refuses 10 work. and you
hasten to repair IT.
The heart. the ever faithful servant
never refuses as long as it has power to
move but continues to do the best II can.
getting weaker and weaker until It is
1a st repair and then stops 1t il just as
sick as the other organs. but because it
will work you let it,
However. it's not too late for "changs
of heart" so remember
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
ATTORNEY NICOL CROSS
EXAMINES JORDAN.
Repeats Tale OF Corruption
HE MADE EFFORTS
TO GET MARKED NOTES BACK
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

"old Ned if a favorable report were
filed.
Did he mention any newspaper"
was asked
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
TO APPEAR BEFORE SENATE.
Summons Served on Emmons' Part
ner and Others

BAKERSFIELD, Feb s.-Assistant
Sergeant at Arms George w. Elder ar
rived in this city early this morning
and served a summons upon Rowan
Irwin, former District Attorney of
Kings County and law partner of SEN
ator e. J. Emmons, to appear before
the Senate investigation committee to-
morrow night Elder also subpenaed
Justice w. H. Millard, c. L. Claffin,
lawyer, ]. w. Brockman and Thomas
O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
ott IIIlS way.
MANTLE OF CHARITY.

can be upheld and we must not fail
IN seq this vOav,,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for the full
name and look for signature e. w Grove 25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

RUN OVER BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Thomas Ryan. schcOlboy who lives at 1850
Kentucky street was run by automo-
bile yesterday at Larkin street and Golden
Gate avenue The wheels passed over his
left leg breaking the bones IN two two places
He was treated at the Central Emergency
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10
Pneumonia and Grip Follow the Snow

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE prevents
Pneumonia and Grip. Call for the full name
and look for signature of z. w. Grove. 25c. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-10

over to be dealt with as the law pro-
vides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TRYING TO PICK
The BEST PREX
TRADES ASSEMBLY PREPARING
FOR ELECTION.
Officers Will Be Chosen at Next Meet
Ing - Assembly Commends the City
Council for Passing the Ordinance
Governing New Electric Company -
Other Features Of. Lively Meeting.

Election Of officers will be the prin.
cipal business at the next meeting of
the Trades Assembly, and the contest
bids fair to be lively one. Already
good sized list of candidates is in
evidence, with the chances in favor. of
still larger number before election
night comes round. There seems to
be general disposition on the part of
the delegates to secure for the office Of
president the best timber available, and
the whole membership of the assembly
is being gone over by some in an en-
deavor to bring forward a candidate
with all the qualifications desired. It
is not likely President Jennings will
stand for denomination.
Among those mentioned' for the
chief office Of the assembly are: F..
w. Bell, A. E. Kellington, John Durker,
L. H. Ford, Philip Carlin and G. B.
Howley.
Last Wednesday night 8 meeting was
not we'll attended, but lively meeting
resulted. Resolutions were passed COM
mending the city council for it's action
in passing "what seems to be a very
commendable ordinance governing a
proposed electric light company,' and
''that the council is hereby requested
to pass the necessary legislation which
will compel all companies which now or
may hereafter furnish electric light OF
power in the city of Minneapolis to
comply with the same terms as those
set forth in the ordinance just passed. ,!
A copy of the resolutions will be sent
to the Commercial club and to the Min
neapolis Retailers association, an6
these bodies requested to adopt similar
resolutions. Delegates Frye, Hebron
McNally, Harvey and Hall were ap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
HOD CARRIERS ARRIVE
Preparations for Convention Of Interna-
tional Union Completed.

Delegates to the convention Of the
International Hold Carriers and Build
ing Laborers' union, which will convene
at Alexander''s hall, in this city. next
Monday morning, are arriving: The in
ternational officers reached Minneapo-
lis late Wednesday night and are busy
with the preparatory work. Indications
point to large attendance: ~
The local committee, which has in
hand the entertainment Of the delegates,
is arranging number Of features for
the pleasure of those present, chief
among which will be a reception and en-
terta1nment to be held under the aus
pices of the trades assembly, at Alex
ander's hall, Saturday evening. Jan. Ia.
A general invitation is extended by the
Joint committee to union men and
women to attend, and the program has
been announced as follows:
Master Of ceremonies. John Durker;
overture, orchestra; address, George b
! Howley, president of Minneapolis Build
ing Trades; buck and wing dancing. Lund
and Ostern1an; barytone solo,, ]. J. Samp-
son; address, Professor Richard Foote
soprano SOLO. Miss Suzanne Kranz; ad'
Dress Michael Mogan; moses Lev
Kohn," r. G. Barr; recitation, s. E
Shannon: address, Herman Lillen, presi-
dent International Hold Carriers ani
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

pointed a committee to take further
action in the matter.
A special committee appointed to in
vestigate q lottery scheme being con-
Quoted by South Minneapolis concern
reported it's findings, and this report
was the cause Of heated debate. The
rules of the Custom Tailors union gov
erning the use Of the label came in for
severe criticism, but when the agree
ment between the garment workers and
the tailors was explained it was dis
covered that the tailors were in the
right The firm in question HAS agreed
to unionize it's shop, and the whole mat
ter was referred to special commit
tee, which will assist the Custom
Tailors' union in strengthening things
out.
A delegate reported that a school,
had been started in tho city where the
laying Of parquet flooring was taught.
This matter was referred to the build
ing trades delegates.
The case Of a former president Of a
local union, who, it is alleged, had some
buildings erected with non-union men,
will be pushed by the Building Trades
council. y 49,.
An unfavorable vote was recorded
upon the proposition to increase the per
capita tax Of central bodies affiliated
with the State Federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GLAD WILLIAMS GOT IT
Unionists Wanted Him to Be State La
Dor Commissioner.

+ The appointment Of w. n. Williams
to the office Of labor commissioner of
Minnesota is a popular one, particularly
in Typographical circles, where Mr.. Will
liams is held in high esteem. A commit
tee from the union visited the governor
at st. Peter last week and the appoint
ment quickly followed. Mr.. Williams
has in many ways earned the good will
OF. the printers, and has many stanch
friends among those who have retired
from the business and gone into other
lines. partly thru the. aid received at
his hands in the way of employment
while he was foreman of the Minneapo.
lis dailies.
the St. James Journal, who received the
appointment of assistant commissioner
is also a union printer, and was formerly
La member Of st. Paul Typographical
union, No. 80. slI1 r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

day Of pneumonia at his residence, 1914
Fourth avenue s. The funeral was held
|of the local union, the einterment being
at Lakewood cemetery Mr.. Petty was
ill only one week.
Receipts OF the union for the month Of
llecember We're $556.30; expenses,
$l8O:45; actual funds on hand, 100000.
No.s77 has forwarded the sum Of $45 to
for the purpose of assisting the Western
Federation Of Miners. There are now
l'24llmembers on the roll.
A delegation of Minneapolis cigar
makers attended the exercises in com
memoration Of the twenty fifth anniver-
sary OF the st. Paul union last night,
and took part in the festivities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
PIONEER CLEARWATER GONE

Edward Petty, an Old Member of Union
No. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
PROTECTING THEIR LABEL
Retail Clerks Begin Suit in st. Paul
Against Clothing House. ~,

An action has been brought in the
courts in ST. Paul by A. H. Garfield,
twin city business agent Of the Retail
Cef ks %h to project the label
being illegally used by a clothing con-
Germ in that city. Complaint is made
that the firm in question placed the
label upon the product of a non-union
factory. AS the firm in question has
a branch here, it is likely action will
be taken by the local union to investi-
gate conditions with regard to the use
of the label in the MINNEAPOLIS store
twin city associations will meet in Min
neapolis on Monday, Jan. 16, to con,
slider the new agreement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

TO Build New Bridge.
Work upon the construction of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Of America; refresh.

Building Laborers Of America: refresh
ments and cigars.
The committee Of arrangements is as
follows: Building Trades D. e. Liscomb,
A. Larson and F. ]. Williamson: Trades
Assembly, John Durlker, A. E. Kellington
and A. Gray; members at large, Phil
Carlin. A. G. cambridge and George B.
Howley.
The delegates will be entertained
Monday night by Building Laborers
union, No. Ill, at Alexander,s hall. On
Wednesday evening, Union No. IA will
play the role Of host.
Decorating at Alexander hall was be.
yon WK be Iae f tbe &
hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TYPO UNION AZ HAS BIRTHDAY
Celebration of Anniversary Will Be
Held Next Friday.

AZ, will celebrate it's thirty second ami
versary. next Friday night. The Unique
theaterE has been secured for the occa-
sion and miscellaneous program will
be presented by the members of the
union. A fine souvenir program has
been issued, containing a brief history
tions, and is a fine specimen Of the
printer art. " ~
After the program at the Unique, the
guests will repair to the A. 0. U. w.
hall, 1917 Seventh street s, where the
ladies of the auxiliary will serve ban
quot. Latourelle's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music for dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
UNION MEN EMPLOYED
German-American Bank Officials Give
: Work to Locals.

A report in: circulation to the effect
American bank, being erected near Ply
mouth and Washington avenues, was be-
ing done by non-union men is denied bv
the officials Of the bank. Only union
men are employed, and in addition to
this, the company went to an additional
expense Of $4,000 in order that the
cutting Of the stone and marble could
city. The original plans called for terra
Gotta, but this was changed, with view
to making work for home talent.
:, Local building trade unions are anx.
ious that the facts be known and the
company placed in a proper light before
the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

new bridge at Thirty-second avenue N
will begin next week. The work will
be done by members Of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union, and
some forty men will be employed. The
amount of material will be used. Wal.
ter Stamer of the Minneapolis Steel
8 Machinery company will be in charge.