davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16

DR.. Grace StrattOn. OsteOpath. 435
Constitution Bldg. Phone Bell 252Sk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
What Really Occurred.

Andrew o. Webster. j. NJ. Hall and
!, constituting a subcommittee Of the
chamber Of commerce committee of 100
on reciprocal trade, visited Washing
ton last winter for a conference with
the president touching especially the
matter of the Hay Bond treaty. l, as
chairman of the committee, made an
argument i'm favor OF the treaty, and in
the argument made reference to the
advantage of reciprocal treaties with
Canada. We understood the president
to express himself as unfaVOTable 10
the Hay-Boud treaty, but DESTROYS of
seeing and favOring also 10 fullest pos
sible extent freedom OF trade with Cam
ada. ] was not aware that this was TO
be regarded in the nature of conf
Dental communica ton; quite the con-
trary, as we We're there, as VIC stated
20 the president. as a committee of the
chamber of commerce committee of 100,
sent 10 consult with the president and
TO report the result of that conference
TO the full committee. which was equiv
alent TO giving il To the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
Now Married Again.

Nat the dppICdIlon OF iilt Sdlu E<NCi-
ard Bierer, jr.. for "A divorce in said ac-
ton was not made in good faith or Tor
the purpose of relieving himself from
the obligation Of a marriage which had
become insuppOrtable. but was made De
cause Of contemplated marriage which ne
made with another woman, ana Whlch
marriage contract he desired 10 cOnSum-
mate. and did shortly thereafter fulfill:
THAT at the trial of said cause -
plaintiff. EveraTd Bierer, jr., was asked
by the court as TO what provision had
been made for the support and main
tenance Of the defendant Mary L. Bier
er, wheTeupon the said plaintiff falsely
testified that ample provision had been
made for her support, which statement
was untrue, and that the plaintiff then
and there we'll knew.
the said plaintiff and defendant the sald
defendant, Mary L. Bierer, was possessed
OF property and money of the value ap-
proXimately of $4,000 together with a
large amount of jewelry, silverware ana
family heirlooms, all of which came INTO
the possession of said plaintlfG. Ihat
during the time of the existence of SAID
marriage the plaintiff has earned large
sums of money and the money and prop
erty of the said defendant was not used
and was not necessary Tor the support
of the family. and that the same is now
i'm the possession of the said pldiNtHf.
THAT Immediately after the entry or
the said decree the said plaintiff COM
PEELED the said defendant TO remove from
salt Lake titN. I tan, ana CyHlptiltu IS4
TO leave said city with insufficient cloth
ing and with less than $50 in money, and
that said defendant did so leave the city
at the time she was i'll. which fact was
well known 10 the plaintiff. That the
said defendant, Mary L. Bierer went to
Panguitch. in the state OF Utah. and
while there the said plaintiff made no
provision whatever for her support and
She was SUPPORTED partially by her own
exertions and partially by the charity of
friends and that on or about the 3lst
day of July, A d. 1905. at PanguitCh.
Utah. she died and was buried. and that
the expenses of her burial were paid by
a friend and that the plaintiff has failed.
neglected and refused TO pay the same,
although requested so to do.
THAT on or about the S)th day of Aug
ust. A. D.. 1860 at Pennington, In Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
After the Property.

The motion asks that the decree be set
aside so far as il affected the property
rights or interests Of the parties.
Mr.. BieTer'S second wife was Miss
RoXie CUMMINGS, who had been his
stenoerapher. The death OF the first wife
is said to have been due to an overdose
of morphine
In his complaint Mr.. Bierer alleged
that his wife was not only addicted to
the use of morphine and opium. but that
she made two attempts to commit sui
eide by taking OverdOses Of the drugs in
January and February, 1904 The first
jerks. They were married at PunNsut-
awney. Pa. March II. 1885 The divorce
was granted June =. 1875, by Judge c..
w. Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
Whitney's Statement Upheld.

Copies of this statement were sent TO
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Webster, who accom-
panied Mr.. Whitney 10 the White
House. Mr.. Whitney requested them
to examine the statement carefully ana
inform Mr.. Whitney if ii correspondent
with their recollection of the matter.
Mr.. Webster replied as follows.
Il have read your letter regarding the
interview with the president last win
ter. My recollection of what was said
at that time is substantially as you
have written. | did not understand
that Il was a confidential interview"
Mr. Hall I'm his letter, said
Il have Just received your letter con-
corning our conversation with the pres.
ident last winter. My recollection
agrees with yours. ! had no cOncep-
ton that the interview was considered
confidential by any one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-16
Thinks BE Vas Not Mistaken.

"WhiIe We may have misunderstood
the president. l do not see how We
could have done so. / absolutely deny
any 'willful' and Intentional misrepre-
sentati0n of The presidents attitude.
and l have no recollection of what he
refers 10 as the contest which was cal
culated 20 modify the views he eX-
pressed. The committee above named
made substantially this report 10 the
full committee at the time Of our re-
turn from Washington. and the presi-
dents attitude, as we understood it,.
has been subject for congratulatiOn
among our people from the time of cur
visit 10 Washington until the present
II was, therefore. nothing new. and
did not regard my reference 10 1t in
my campaign a new matter.
Il regret extremely that the prest-
dent should consider that ! have mis-
represented his attitude. and especially
that he should feel that 7 have inten-
tionally done so. which I aver is not
true"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Hungarlans in America.

The United Hungarian societies OF
Cleveland, where there are over 10000
Hungarians, have decided to prepare a
memorial setting forth what the Hun
garians have contributed in good clti-
zenship to this country. The memorial
will be presented to the authorities at
Washington and given wide Publicity
This the Hungarians consider the best
answer they can make to the asper-
.sions of those who would limit Austror
Hungarian immigration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Miners Superstition.

In Difference to a superstition which
Aas prevailed for many years, there
vas, on June l, a complete cessation
of work at Lord Penrhyn's slate quar-
ries at Bethesda, in Wales, where
1000 men are employed. The super
stitionN owes it's origin to a succession
of fatal, accidents on Ascension day
Several years ago the management
succeededNn inducing the workmen to
remain at their posts, but, strange to
relate, a fatA accident occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
quaint Wedding Custom.

At Eglingham, Northumberland, a
quaint wedding custom, which has
been in existence for hundreds OF
years, still prevails. There was a
wedding in the parish church the other
day, and after the ceremony the new
Unmarried couple found that a bench
had been drawn across the doorway.
Over this bench the bride and bride
groom were compelled to jump before
they could laava the sacred building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Jananesa Swords.

The test of excellence applied 10 Jap
anese swords years ago was very rigid.
1t was to suspend the blade hori-
zontally, edge upward, under a tree.
and a good weapon was expected to
cut in twain any leaf that fell upon it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Worthy of Honor.

While the women are talking about
nonoring the memory of this and that
great benefactor of their sex, how is
it thai they never have erected a mon
ument to the mar who invented mir.
rors?-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22
Lay in Your Stock.

Gen. G. w. Mindil, United States ap-
praiser of diamonds that come into
New York, declares that they have ad.
vanced SO per cent. in value in ten
years, and that the increase viii con.
tinue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-22

AS she vacation season has drawn to close and cold weather has com again, ae h
ives her meresti in the ever present problem Of supplying her family with the best a
SOL Of foods. We have made great preparations for the fall trade, IN order to sWp@
efforts in furnishing antilles with high quality foods at lowest prices. With our cont
ing volume of business VIC make bigger deals every year, buying for cash, always
terms Our customers reap all the benefits in price and quality. We run our store o.
sell IN the smallest marino profit. Here are a few attractions for" the next few days
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

The Rich Hill TRIBUNE this
week enters upon it's sixteenth
year. 1t is a elem newsy sheet,
and barring its politics, we like
IL Butler Daily Democrat.
An our readers tell US we print
"a clean newsy paper" AS 70
our politics, we just can't help Il.
We we're born that way. We
have read the Democrat almost
ever since we came to Bates
county, and both the former edi
tors we regarded as our friends,
especially w. A. Scudder. The
Democrat is as newsy a Demo
paper as there is in Bates
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
KEITH

Miss Ethel Wheatley and brothers
Iarris and Frsd. from west OF Hut.
Ter, came down Saturday. Ethel
will stay n few weeks. The boys NJ.
turned home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Mnxey com.
menced their school at Rcavley Mon.
day. They will live IA Rich IAN aud
drive out.
Don't seem hardly right 60 pny 7Oc
for wheat aud then have Il about
half cheat. Perhaps wheat IL too
rich a feed for chickens.
There Is one advantage "a the telu,
phone in the country. can / talk
about your neighbors. We heard
some complaint that one party call
Ell up HIS gFoccryman to lind out
the price Of produce and the rest all
catching the reply and beat him TO
town with their potatoes. etc.
We are glad To see ~ many young
ladies from the rural routes In the
plano contest. The country has
popular young ladies as well as the
town.
Frank Wilson. from the ssu-
neIghborhood. was around here last
week trying 90 buy stock 81 all
lie bought a ffe young
mule from Mr.. Hooper.
Wonder why Uncle Sam wants all
mail boxes painted green. He Is
such "a clever old man we wonder II
he wont have the boxes painted for
rural folks.
Until We get used to seeing the a.
yided skirts the ladies ae wearing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A Warner for President Club
has been organized in Kansas
City. We may expect soon TO
hear of the army of candidates
for the Butler postofice organ
izing a similar club. Bates Co.
Democrat.
The Kansas City fellows are
just taking a lesson from the last
presidential campaign. The
present postmaster at Kansas
City got his work in early and
happened to organize the first
Roosevelt Club, and as soon as
the election was over put in his
bid for the postoflce and got it
as the original Roosevelt man.
See? That powder has been
shot once" Our Butler friends
can't use it. Besides it belongs
to Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
IONEOAK.

Gus GLAND was Ia Rich Hnl on
business Inst Friday.
Bud Nafus OF Pleasant Gap, was
around buying calves Saturday.
Happy Hnl school commenced
Monday with "a pretty good attend
ance.
Wheat sowing and corn cutting
seems 20 be all the go.
r. Hammond. 4. Bartz ard II.
Shuster WEIR all In Rich IAN ON bus
iness Saturday.
We have heard that some OF the
feeders around herr are offering to
engage corn at "A quarter.
We hear Frank shuster has a
chance "a sell his farm hut Is want
ing TO baek out and stay herr.
PLUw Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Gov. Folk has appointed L. S.
Epperson as the Republican
member of the Kansas City cleo
ton board at the behest Of Joe
Shannon, the Folk Democratic
boss, and over the protest Of such
Republicans as Senator Warner
and Congressman Ellis, both of
whom live in Kansas City. The
appointment was also made in
the face of charges believed TO
affect EppersOn's standing for
honesty. The appointee may be
all right, of course, but it looks
like a scheme to keep the Repub-
hcans from getting a square deal
at the polls. It's Folks method
of showing his gratitude for the
1000 or 1900 Republican votes
he got in Kansas City. -Neyada
Herald.
Let the Kansas City Republi
cans take their medicine. We
like TO see them do it. We are
dee lighted" to read of their
grievances and squirmings in
their city papers. They elected
Gov, Folk. We think he is doing
pretty fairly well for a Demo
cratic governor. We are willing.
10 give him credit for being as
good a governor as we have had
for thirty years. He is an hon
est Democrat, and being honest
he believes Democratic princi
Piles should prevail and he pro.
poses 10 e that they do pre-
vail. Wouldn't any good honest
Republican do the same thing so
far AS in his power: If Repub
leans believe in the principles OF
their party they will vote for
their party candidates on every
occasion where party principles
or policies are involved, and they
are always involved in a state
office OF state legislature.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A movement is on foot to have
the next National Convention of
Republican League Clubs meet
in Philadelphia on the fifteenth
anniversary of the first party
convention that nominated Ere
mont and Dayton in 1856. This
anniversary win occur in June
next and win be made a mem
orable occasion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

What an everlasting fuss has
often been made in the recent
past because President Roose-
welt has re-appointed some ne
groes to Office in the South. The
war in Georgia over their candi-
date for the nomination for gov
ernor, reveals the fact, that Hon.
Hoke Smith during his term of
office as Secretary Of the Inter-
ior under Mr.. Cleveland, appoint
ed a large number of negroes to
Offices paying large salaries.
One of these appointed was a
negro woman who worked along
beside white women. Her salary
was 500 per month. And yet
the whole state of Mississippi
got on its uppers because Presi.
dent Roosevelt re-appointed a
colored woman to a country
cross roads postoffice. The Hon.
Hoke has got to answer for il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Query: If the city sues 10 re.
cover the money paid on the sep.
tic tank and pronounces il a fail
ure, what is the status OF the tax
bills issued against property
owners in payment Of the sewer
system. Can a person be re-.
quired TO pay something for
nothing.-Bates County Record.
Nothing easier, Listen. Mt
Pleasant and Prairie townships.
are now paying for railroads
they never got. Cass county is
doing the same thing. The men
who built your septic tank, II
you issue bonds or warrants TO
pay for II, and they were not
cashed within sixty days after.
issue put them in the hands Of
that legal fiction an innocent
third party" unless they
were greater chumps than
Thompson's colt that swan the
river Is get a drink"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A Southern gentleman, in a re-
cent issue of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, suggests that it is a little
peculiar that all the engineers
sent to boss the big ditch down
at Panama. are railroad men. He
also suggests that the canal
would be dug faster if some man
of experience as a canal engineer
was put in charge, or the thing
LET out to private contract.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

we won't know when we meet "a
horseback rider whether 10 l. "a hoy
or n girl. When I'VE were growing
up girls didn't dress that way, But
then we arr one OF those cranky old
maids and don't keep up with the
style,
We see Gahc says they arc going
60 have the fair just a. advertised
We hope IL viii be q suocess.
SuNsfuNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Corporal Tanner was elected
Commander in : Chief of the
Grand Army, at Denver, last Fri
day, and all the boys threw up
their hats with a hurrah. AS
our friend and neighbor, Hon. c..
II. Burton didn't get there, we
are glad the Corporal did. The
short and righteous service of
Corporal Tanner as Pension Com
missioner under Harrison, made
for him a warm place in the heart
of every veteran in the country
and this election is their approx
al. so mote it be-"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

thought that myself, but there
is no use talkin', a man can't
serve the Lord when he has five
cows to milk in fly time. After
the first heavy frost III try this
church business again, but now
III either have to sell my COWS,
or give up this church work, or
be a darned hypocrite. Apple
ton City journal"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Governor Folk, with his staff,
left last Saturday for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition at Port
land, Oregon, and will be gone
from the state ten days or two
weeks. Lieut.. Gov. J. c. McKin-
ley assumed the duties of COVER
nor Sunday and viii be governor
during the absence of Gov. Folk.
For the first time since Jan. sth,
1873, Missouri has a full corps of
Republican state officers elected
by the people. There will be
neither war, pestilence or fam
inc, catastrophe, cataclysm or
revolution. In fact the people
will hardly realize any change
has been made except as they
read of it in the newspapers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

IL is said that a Hudson town
ship farmer (now, please don't
jump at the conclusion that il
was our esteemed Rustic
friend, Lucian Green) recently
came 10 the pastor and and ask
ed that his name be stricken
from the church list. What *
the trouble, brothers" asked the
surprised minister. Il suppos
you were a faithful follower of
the Lamb" We'll, l sorter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Is a son of Congressman Dear.
mond and is one of the brightest
young men in the state. Before
receiving the appointment to the
state office he now holds he was
engaged in the newspaper work,
editor and publisher of the
Butler Democrat, which paper
he still owns Nevada Mail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
Abiutant General DeArmOnd,

Adit. General Jas. DeArmond,
arrived here Friday night To in.
voice the company, equipment,
General DeArmond made similar
official visits at Sedalia and Gin
ton where Missourrs National
Guard Companies are stationed.
AdJutant General DeArmond
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

From THE TRBUNE's stand
point there is another splendid
piece Of presidential timber in
the Presidents cabinet in the
person Of Secretary of Navy
Bonaparte.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers 10 this
paper will confer a favor upon us
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
thea see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Secretary Morton was in Office
long enough to get his kinsman
Shonts a good job ON the Panama
canal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

This week The TRIBUNE is enabled to present the names Of
twenty-three young ladies who have been entered as contestants
for the handsome piano and other valuable presents which are to
be given away absolutely free to young ladies in Bates county. The
blank is published again this week in order that other
nominations may be made if desired. Friends of THE TRIBUNE
are requested to enter the names of popular young ladies in their
neighborhood and help them to win a piano for themselves and
incidentally introduce THE TRIBUNE all over the county.
Read the rules over carefully and you will notice that they
cover the ground thoroughly, avoiding all entanglements and EN-
barrassing complications, and yet providing ample latitude for
contestants to work freely. Name your candidate. From now ON
you can accompany your nomination with votes if you desire. The
names will be published without figures for a few weeks. Here
are the names of those already nominated:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
NOW ON
THE TRIBUNE'S BIG AND POPU-
LAR PIANO CONTEST.

Iwenty-three Candidates Have Been Entered : Much Interest Is
Being Manifested In The Contest : This Is Contest
In Which All WIN be Given an Equal Opportunity
to Win a Handsome Prize = Complete
Prize list Next Week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Thank the Lord and President
Roosevelt that Francis 3. LOOMS
has been let out Of the State De
pertinent OF the Cabinet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Nettie Barker, Papinsyille.
Bertha Bailey, Rich Hill, r. f. d. No. 1.
Jennie Caldwell, Rich Hill, r. +. D. No. 1.
JUNE Ellis, Rich Hill, r. F. L. No. l..
Nanette Brown, Rich Hill, r. f. d. No. 3.
Grace Hicks, Rich Hill, r. f. ID. No, 3.
Naoma Davis, Rich Hill, r F d No 3.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-01-06
THE gU1Es
HON. UHAS. S. MCALL.I

The Hon. @. S. Mccall diedE
suddenly after a brief illness on the|
morning of the 31st day of Deem
Der, 1904. Notice was Immediately
photographed the Lieut-Governor,
aHon. John T. Sloan, and he tele-
agraphed his personal sympathy andI
stated that he had appointed five
SENATORS ID attend the funeral.
Monday, the I'd day of January, !,
1905, at II O'Clock was appointed
for the funeral, and the body lay I'M
Jthe parlor of the residence of the
deceased Saturday, Sunday and un-
It'll Monday morning II, and people
Iaocked in great numbers to view The
aremains. AS soon as the death was
announced every shop and place of
abusiness in the town spontaneously
aaclosed and people stood in knots oil
athe street corners and talked of the
ddreadful calamity. Large numbers
aof colored people sought to get a
last look at their deceased friend.
aFloral offerings came in profusion,
amade Of the most beautiful flowers
gin artistic designs. kilograms came
afrom many private and official
Jsources expressing sympathy for the
dtamily of the deceased and the citi-
gzens of the county. The days were
aclear and pleasant, giving all an op-
.1portunity to show their respect and
glove for the deceased.
q Monday morning was somewhat
acloudy but the crowds began to ga
either in town and visit the tomb in
(which the body was to rest at al
& early hour, and, before the cortege
LSleft the residence, the streets were
Hlined with a vast concourse of pco,
Eaple from all sections of the county
s. land adjoining towns. Vehicles were
Neverywhere to be seen in unusually
Hlargc numbers, and thousands Of
@people were present to testify tc
Etheir love and respect for the de.
Hceased. They passed in stream
I9into the residence and viewed tho
\ aremains, slowly passing out as il
Hreluctant to leave. The Masons
sas1afe, Y we're, present in unusually large
HuumBers to take charge of the re
Hmains and bury them according te
athc rites of the order
3 The active pail bearers we're: C.-E
HExum, p. b. Moore, T. G. Hamer, Z
81 a. Hodges, G. S. Chaffin, HI McColl
81. Is. Green and D. Jennings.
81 The Honorary pail bearers were j
HH Hudson, d D. McColl, Sr., p. l.
@Breeien, G NJ. Weatherly, Edward
HMcIver, J @ Marshall, J. N. Drake
@and Judge Ernest Gary, L. G. Math
Heson and j. w. Smith.
81 The caskct in which the body wa.
Hplaccd was a beautiful metallic, apt