davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Geo r. Huckeby was AZ Butler
! yesterday afternoon.
Joe winchell has gone 70 Law
ton, Okla, on a visit 70 his sister.
Mrs. Coll Orr.
Mrs. Lyman Reeves left for
Nevada yesterday, where she
win reside in the future.
Geo. w. Poulter from Carbon
Center, was in the city Tuesday
trading with our merchants.
We are informed that Thos.
McCombs is very sick with
chances against his recovery.
Mrs. II. N. Bah returned Mon
day evening, from a visit 10 her
mother, Mrs. Warrick and other
relatives at Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs w. 7. Duvsll
spent Sunday with Mrs. Duyall's
brother, Ben. r. Moore, in Butler,
returning Monday loon.
Mr.. Thos. McCombs is confined
to his bed with a severe case Of ma
lprisl fever. He is thought TO be
some better at this writing.
Little Miss Selma Gench ac-
companied her cousin, Miss Is
Their Grob, home to Appleton
City Monday and will visit rela-
tiyes for some time.
When in town see the Done
Real Estate Co, for bargains in
farm lands and city property.
They have got just what you
want. Over f. & NJ. Bank.
Bro. Walters, Of The Review, a
widower OF long standing. congrat-
ulates a groom Of - years upon his
recent marriage. That raises a
query as to the state of Bro. Bob's
mind on the general subject. BATES
Co. Record.
Rev. W. B. Chancellor Of the
Presbyterian church Of this city,
will exchange pulpits next Sun
day with Rev. DR.. Miller of Ne
vada. DR.. Miller has many
friends in this city who viii be
delighted to hear him preach.
Fred d. Warren, editor of the
Appeal 10 Reason, with his wife
and interesting children visited his
parents from Friday last over Sun
day. Fred returned to his editorial
duties Monday. Mrs. Warren re-
manned until today when she retun.
ed 10 her home m Girard, Kas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

.iumlar yunis. Mechs3tss 6Hd PRO
.f,sslanai men. both ar tn det1nnds
TELL Is WHAT NOU All. bow
mech sou have g. futs@t. aud Nc
wil gladiy help you a1sN a E0od
.upninE
Copts ~ Gar pamphlets E1A
Chances Texas The GaAen<
.Couutry, "@Raes aaa Sssnas -
Mrxtca etc. are irss for ube o.ksnk
.by ~afdrcssluE tseorEe Nurtan Sen
erai Passenger sud TlxkE A@rat.
Missouri. kaas& 8 Trzas IS. hex
a@ 81 Louis 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
1S9393s9s999s3S s993399
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Read the TupUSE slOo

Read the TRIBUNE. SL00.
Uncle Ike Neat was reported
quite sick last Saturday.
A c. Cate, ~ Laharpe, was in
the city last week visiting his son
viii and other relatives.
DR.. Slater will be in his office
every Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday ana Saturday.
A. o. Scott Of Foster. was a
business caller at the TRIBUNE
office hast Thursday while in our
city.
Mrs. Edgerton, Of Omaha, Neb.
is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Kuhn. She win stay
several days.
A thief relieved Tom Lederer
Of above $500 last Thursday
night while he was away from
home seeing the free show.
There is q movement on for some
kind Of a street carnival towards
the latter pan Of September. The
effort will be TO interest the farmers.
Rev j. 5. Allen, Of the Baptist
church, went to Pittsburg, Kan,
and preached there Sunday and
will probably locate there per
manently.
Isb printing Of an kinds done at
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock OF
supplies Is large aud We iTy 10 please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see Us
Hon. J. K. Ilales and wife CON
template q visit 10 the Lewis and
CLARK Exposition a Portland, Ore.
and other pairis on the Pacific
coast. They viii dePar, today and
will be gone abou, six weeks.
Rev. r. b. Tcmplcton and fam
lis have returned from their Col
orado trip much refreshed by the
outing. He win preach at the
Walnut 81 NJ T. Church as usual
Sunday morning and evening
We publish in another column,
"A short pointed and, tous, avery
interesting letter from our old
friend and former citizen. d. w..
c. o'Neil Of KaliSpcll, Mont
Read Il friends and go thou and
do likewise
Miss Mamie Huckehy return
ed from her trip TO the %Interna-
tionnl Epworth League conyen.
ton last Friday and reports the
best trip of her life. She took
in Colorado aud Mnnitou Springs
Pixies Peak and many other
places on the tripand came home
delighted.
While Gen A. Rhodes, of San.
derson-Nilson Furniture Co,
was az the races last Thursday,
some nimble fingered person lift
ed his watch valued at So. from
his watch pocket and appropria.
ted IL 20 his own use. lie eyi.
IDENTIFY thought Mr. Rhodes had
time enough to see the races,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

have a few Thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
firm property.
IL. J.. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Oklahoma Opportunities

N e completion by the Missouri
$ q Texas Railway. o. over
~ -. : ol rafiroadi On the oklahoma
r.rrIt.r opens up a rich agr3eul'
,,r., ,,.. RS oi excellent posahsli-
49, Anil a. e. dinct e0nncaoh D.
tween NJ Ian ~ Hannibal aad Naa-
sas ctr wills kia bona CITY shaw
nee. Guurls ~ he 49,
otiEr oklahoma @ints
neN unes are locah dncw a
inE towns Clcys tand. Je.
Gushing AGRA Falls LutheF
Maud @situatei right az the distrA
oi rieh farming lands oaerlng tbe
oest oi opportunities ior safe ana
prohtahle investments The nsld IS
new aad uo pEiocs u farm lands
are loW
The Opportunity Is "Now.
o. fourteen years thc wealth. al
oklahoma has STEADILY lncnaad
and az present d approxlnatep
iopr barlrd mil,on dollars Okla
hpma has ca papuiaIloa az six hun
dHsi and nuy tApasand. s1,ne three
hundred hanks with t~ucnry.are
million doiors ou deposit.
tbs neW 6elde ia osstcm uklaho.
arr Ia tho best fruit sealoa ofi
ihs connty ani prodaoe the very
lest ni iruit ia ahu1datsa AZ a., +,
"A oril's hair. the Mtnssafs ard Inn
tttans fn1m esstarl oklahoma ~
.tifti thc hisN awards tu comf.-fl
itttau with tan asst iru.t scgit.rs tat
,he muril NiH Faiais1 lu this fefli
= stasai i0rtN iueaRs ami well as.
iuhuse1 lhr weather Is mia anal
'aa a. cArrtsa ga the Nssr naant
Pew Nprs W DuSocss arr as~4uatAi
u wfaifsl ItFe aHe ul.snInssi {
g az s1rts~iug mtl aul m~aaafarl
TURNS faa ter sslsl ston.s 81 IN 1
Natss iar eAASs eNspal<Ea aad 3
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

" q nouglas. ~ Pleasant
Cap township was IN the city
Tuesday. lake an our garuer~
he IS pleased wisherop prospects
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20

Of the Republican County Central
committee, was in Butler Tuesday
Of last week.
Chas. A. Lane, member Of the
County Central committee from
Prairie township, was in Butler
Tuesday OF last week.
Jas. Potts. an electrician from
Kansas, is expected soon on a short
visit to his wife and baby, who are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J..
J. Warren.
Seymour Williamson spent ever
al days in Clinton, last week assist
ing Z. T. Montgomery in the lum-
Der business. Mr.. Montgomery
has been quite sick.
Ben Warren, Of the Appeal to
Reason, was in the city last week
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j..
y. Warren, aud favored the Tar
BUNE with a pleasant call.
When preachers take a vacation
in summar they must expect their
congregations 10 follow the exam
pie set before them. Hence the
small congregations that greet our
preachers at their summe Sunday
services.
We will send you the Tribune
and the National Daily Review, Of
Chicago, one whole year for S.. 80.
This will give you an excellen, To-
cal weekly newspaper and a splen-
did daily for your money. Ger.
tainly a bargain If you want good
reading.
AR. Gene Parker and wife, who
have been here on a visit 10 his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Green Parker
departed Monday nigh, for their
home at Wells, New, ou, near the
new gold fields Of that state. Mr..
Parker is interested in a big ranch
near hat little city.
A fire alarm last Thursday
brought out the full force Of fire
boys 70 pour ON water" 10 put
q fire at the residence of James
Nafus on Olive between 9th. and
Railroad streets. The house
was almost totally consumed but
the family saved most Of their
household goods.
State Supt. Darlington is dis,rib.
uting 10 the counties copies Of the
school laws passed by the recent
legislature. lie is also sending out
Synopsis Of the Compulsory At
tendance Law" 10 be posted ia each
district ten days before school opens.
District clerks may expect the county
school commissioner to supply them
with these required notices.
\. Johannes & Sons We're visi.
ted one night last week by an
other set Of gun lovers. This
time they had a fancy for revol-
vcrs. They can be concealed
easier and are lighter to carry
than shot guns. They brose in
90 his 9th. st. window near the.
Maple St front and took the re
volyers but left the shot guns.
that were right beside them.
The horse and buggy of Ben
Barnhill disappeared from his
hitching post while in This city
one evening last week and was
regarded as lost, strayed or
stolen" for some time until Mr.
Barnhin was notified that an out
% answering the description Of
his was ia the neighborhood Of.
Linton, just across the Kansas
line The owner went out az
once and returned with his horse
and buggy safe and sound
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
short. nas 40 n,s relat

kALisf Ktl, MoNr.
Tbs rRlntNns
1 enclose you = one dollar ON
70 feaew my subscuptlou.
fruiv Nouis.
p w. G. oNsil.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-20
Shoes! ShOeSI
Shoes!

Come in and see our
Bargains in Low
Shoes & Slippers, and
you will be con-
vinced you can save
o if you buy
shoes at the Bazaar.
We have some Won
derful Bargains in
China. Tinware.
Graniteware etc. that
must go regardless
of cost, to make
room for other goods.
All our Hats at COST.
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

all had jolly good time. A meeting
was held and a motion was passed that
"Sephar Thora" be given to the jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society and also
to donate $40 to the fund for the relief
Of the Jews in Russia.
Jos. I. Schwartz, one Of Denver s lead
ing jewelers., was again favored by the
eminent actor, Richard Mansfield, with
liberal patronage. Mr.. Mansfield, on
his visit here two years ago, created quite
stir among the jewelers. in his quest
for rare pearls, and at that time pur-
chased quite string Of them from Mr..
Schwartz. This year, among a number
of other gems, he took with him harle-
quin opal Of rare beauty, which will be
exquisitely mounted These purchases
prove indeed quite tribute to our Den
YER jewelers..
The Jewish Outlook desires to extend
its thanks and warm appreciation of the
substantial way in which the merchants
Of Colorado and Denver have supported
its enterprise in publishing this issue
in commemoration Of the 25Oth ami
versary Of the landing of the Jews in
America. Also to the various commune
ties for courtesies extended our repre-
sentatives and for data and information
supplied. Mr.. S. Voorsanger of San
Francisco, who has had exclusive charge
Of the advertising department Of this is
sue, has made a record for Denver which
will be hard to beat and has the especial
thanks of the management for his zeal
and energy.
Denver Lodge III, I. o. B. B., will
celebrate the 25Oth anniversary Of the
settlement Of the Jews in America by a
public meeting at Temple Emanuel, cor
ner Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street,
Sunday evening, November 26th, at p.
m. Hon. Caldwell Yeaman, one Of the
leading orators Of the state, will deliver
the principal address. The other speak
ers will be Rabbis Friedman and Kau-
var, and President Joseph S. Jaffa The
musical program is as follows: Piano
solo, Charlotte Voorsanger; vocal solo,
Florence Patek; violin solo, Jesse
Schwayder The committee in charge of
the entertainment is j. Olcovich, J. H.
Harrison, M. J. Kobey, F. G. Anfenger
and Albert Fischer. Every member is
urged to join in the celebration with his
family and friends. The celebration will
conclude with a dance on Monday even
ing, November 9th, at Progress Club.
The dance will be for members and their
ladies only.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Scalp treatment for falling hair. Hair
dressing. Manicuring, for men, women and
children. Artesian water. Haines' Hair
Store. 621 Sixteenth street.
The American Hebrew of New York
will publish this week voluminous spe-
cial issue commemorating the 25Oth an
niversary Of the settlement Of the Jews
in North America
Mrs. Jacob Hornbein and children left
Thursday for the East, where they will
visit relatives in Kansas City and st.
Louis. They will then spend the winter
in Chattanooga with her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Frankel of
Sturgis, Kentucky, spent several days in
the city and will tour Colorado and the
West before their return home. Mr..
Frankel is a prominent coal miner Of
western Kentucky.
The German-American Trust Company,
1430 Sixteenth street; capital. 100000; gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and Investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
The children of the religious school of
Temple Emanuel will celebrate the 25Oth
anniversary Of the settlement Of the Jews
in America with an interesting program,
Sunday morning, November 26th. The
public is invited.
Miss Ruth Baer gave an informal
luncheon at the Metropole to the Misses
Annie and Maybelle Herman, Anna
Steckel, and Tillie Morse. A theater
party at the Orpheum completed the
days entertainment.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Rosa Altman to the wedding Of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Altman, to
Rabbi Maurice Friedlander Of Oakland,
California, Thursday, November 3Oth, at
5 O'Clock, at 1880 Marion street.
The committee for the collection of
funds for the relief of the Russian Jews
is composed of Alfred Muller, D. S. Leh-
man, Milton Anfenger, M. A. Sally, S.
Bernstein, S. Kalisher The committee
for soliciting funds from clerks and
young men consists Of Will Hahn, Fred
Anfenger and Nathan Rothschild.
We have received the following invi-
tation: "The board Of trustees Of Con-
gregation B mai Israel, Salt Lake City,
invites you to be present at the celebra-
ton in honor of the 25Oth anniversary
of the settlement Of the Jews in America,
to be held in Temple B mai Israel on No.
vember "a, 1905, at 8 p. m. Committee,
Henry Cohn, William Graupe and Rabbi
Charles J. Freund.'
On November Is, 1905, the friends Of
Mrs. Nook gave her a pleasant surprise
in tho wav of q Dartv and also a small
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

DON'T PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH
Having your roof painted. Give us the
order to-day and get it done before win
ter's storms have a chance to develop
leaks.
scHAYER G. GoLIcK,
Josephine and Colfax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
THE LITTLE STOREKEEPER.
3-When ! | |
Magazine.

"Now I'm the storekeeper, mother and you must ask
me when You want anythng.''
Madge perched up the end of the couch, and
beside her the machine cover turned upside down.
"You see, this is my counter, where keep my
things and Madge arranged two thimbles, pncnshion
and pair of scissors SIDE and the other
pieces of bingham.
''Mr. storekeeper,'' said mother, who was making
blouse for Madges brother Dick do you keep pins
your stores'
|*Oh yes; here is one,'' and Madge laid it carefully
on the machine where her mother could reach it.
"Now want some thread" said mother.
There to be found in the store, but &C Mr..
Storekeeper said that he would send for and would
very soon.
and then the little girl back wheeling her doll
riage with Dicks cap her curly head.
"Now I'm the 'spressman," said she "and I've
brought the dread"
f'Here ma am" said she, taking of the cap and
putting her mothers big white apron again. here is
the thread you ordered just in by the last tran
Il By and by mother wanted pair Of scissors and tho
willing shopman found them quickly She hesitated just
as she handing them to her mother, then, turning
them around grasped points little pink fingers
U.s. EDO you know why hand them that way! There
two reasons' she said, nodding her head wisely
one is 50 they will not hurt hand with the points,
H.. |Why, Madge!'' exclaimed Dick, who had just
rushed in from school, thats all It is polite
Just because it is the safe way.''
f'Yes, little folk" said mother, kissing them both,
will always be pote.''
1T know bout that" cried Madge. swe learned
It at the kindergarten" and Dick chmed in she
f'Politeness is to do and say
" The kindest thing in the Hndest way"
Eleanor Amerman sutphen, in The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
WHEN BEDTIME COMES,

Just when I M having such good times
never had before,
With all my plaYthings spread around
On table, chairs, and floor;
When IFS dusk behind the sofa back
And black DARN under the stair,
And I wonder what strange animals
Perhaps arc lurking there;
And think Ell 60 a-hunting them,
And begin to clean my gun,
Then mother shuts her book and says,
cts bedtime, son. 10y.
Outside the window by my crib .,...
I see the sky all red, ..,
Where the poor old sun, like me, s'pose,
Has been carried of to bed.
He never sees the frefies dance,
Or hears the whip poor-will;
he never sees the rockets dart
Straight up from Signal Hin;
He never sees the wee star eyes
Wink open, one BY one,
I wonder now who says to him,
tit 8 bedtime, sun. -
s$55ts@s - Mary Marshall Parks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Handl,ke fliefs

100 dozen Children'sR Hemstitched Handker- =
chiefs, choice each ~. ~
100 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs:
regular price l0c, sale price .............. II
100 dozen Mems Bordered and Hemstitched Z
100 dozen Mems Handkerchiefs same as above, g
only finer 3. &. ). i. ;. 81
1900 extra fine grade White and Colored sBo
dered Mems Handkerchiefs, regular price u.
1Oc salespecia1ly at O(
1000 Pure Linen White Handkerchiefs, neatly
hemstitched, regular 25c grade, for. -. II(
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Coat Department

Again our New York buyers got very busy when
snaps they could find in Ladies' Coats for our big
SALE. They seem to have outdone themselves
completely IN big effort to do their share in help
ing us to make this the greatest record breaking
success Of asale ever held in the Far West. And
let us say right here that when the Syndicate makes
big purchase through our Eastern representatives
it is a purchase of size representing hundreds of
thousands Of dollars in some deals; and the price
to be seasonab1e and the latest styles the market
affords. Sess = - l.S2
If you would supply your coat needs for this winter
at nearly half less than the regular va1ue come to
this Colossal sale at the Fair Store Bismarck Nov.
Evening journal., 1905-08-19
The Paper That Goes Home
The Evening Journal is The Paper

carries more local news than any other published in
the State
has the best woman's page;
prints more social news than any other two papers
combined
publishes all the doings in the world of sports
has ad writing department "The Idea Factory
for the Benefit Of its advertisers. No charge
for service;
delivers the goods-your goods-to buyers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17
Now York Storm Swept.

Widespread damage was thunder
storm of unusual violence that, accom-
panied by deuge of rain, burst over
New York and vicinity Sunday.
A boat house at the foot of West
152nd street in which a large number
of persons had taken shelter, was struck
by lightning and Miss jeanette Freer,
was instantly killed. A dozen other
persons were rendered unconscious but
revived
Webster avenue trolley card, carry
ing nearly hundred passenger bound
for Mount Vernon. was struck at 10th
street The defamation that accom-
panied the shock precipitated panic
among the passengers. Fourteen per-
sons, almost all women, were injured
nine of them 80 seriously that they had
to be removed to a hospital After the
bolt struck, the car continued running
at a high speed and most of those hurt
received their injuries by jumping or be-
ing rushed from the platforms. In the
harbor the storm was cyconic in its fury
and many small boats were capsized.
Five hundred immigrants were in dam
ger for an hour when two barges on
which they were broke from the dock
at Ellis island and were blown down the
bay, pitching and rolling in the heavy
seas. Three tugs grappled the barges
and succeeded in holding them until the
storm subsidized,
At Fort George, the machinery of the
big Ferris wheel stopped just as the
storm broke and nearly a hundred panic
~ Oh ID nd oh
held aloft for fully an hour exposed to
the full fury of the wind and rain
One death and three cases of prostra
ton resulted from the heat which was
intense, before the storm broke
In Brooklyn a trolley car, crowded
with passengers for Coney island, was
struck and two women were injured by
leaping in panic from the car. AT the
same moment another car was struck
and six persons were injured by shock
and burns
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17
g, Spe cial Town Meeting.

The voters Of Skowbegan are asked =
meet al the hall of the new FIRE Depart
ment building, next Saturday, August
IL, at O'Clock p. M, to vote on several
propositions as 10 lot aid building for
nun eipal purposes, as will appear by
the articles, In the warrant, which we
publish In full below. This meeting Is
called pursuant to vote passed at the
special town meeting of August 9Th aid
will be the sixth time that this subject
has come before the voters of the town
during the present year.
To see IL the town will vote to pu :
chase the lots OF l.. w. Chase aud Frank
i. Moore, made vacant by the recent
fire, which are situated on the north side
Of Water Street, 10 said town, and raise
sum OF money by loan or otherwise To
pay for the same ard pass all votes nee
essary concerning the same.
To see II the town will vote to pui-
chase the lots on the corner of Water
and Court streets owned by Mrs. Eta
Seveno, Everett T. Goodrich, and r. W.
Brown and raise a sum of money by
loan or otherwise to pay for the same
aud pass all votes necessary concerning
the same.
To see If the town will vote to enter
Into a contract with <. N. Merrill,
whereby said Merrill will furnish to sald
town, town hall and suitable offices OF
the Coburn Hall lot, so called, In said
Skowhegan, on terms already agre, d
upon or hereafter agreed upon, and pas
all votes necessary concerning the SAM.
To see il the town will vote to enter
into contract with w. z. Ordwa' ,
whereby said Ordway will furnish IL
said town q town hall and suitable Of
fees, on lot recently purchased by him
on the corner Of Madison avenue anu
Russell street, on terms already agreed
upon or hereafter to be agreed upon, ana
pass all votes necessary concerning the
same.
To see If the town will vote to pur-
chase any other lot or lots than those
above mentioned, and raise gum of
money to pay for the same by loan or
otherwise, and pass all votes necessary
concerning the same.
To see if the town will vote to con-
struct building on any lot or lots
which 1t may vote to purchase, and pre-
vide therein for town hall, town offices,
and vaults, and raise sum of money by
loan or otherwise to pay for the same
and pass all votes necessary concerning
he same.