davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-09-06
Ssyeniy-Pive Indictments Taken
From Circuit Clerks Office.
REWARD OF $500 OPPERED By
FISCAL COURT.

cry was made that the iron grating
over window in the vault of the
Circuit Clerks Office had been tan :
pered with. Rich Hunt, the clerk,
was notified. Examination Of the
vault showed that three drawers or
metal boxes, were pulled out and
left. From one of these boxes rs
indictments had been taken. Blood
hounds from the country gave no
clue to the perpeti ator. Examina-
tion revealed some facts. The iron
grating on one side of window had
been wrenched or torn from the
casing and at height of 2 feet s
inches is broken where nail goes
through. At bottom of window on
same side the grating is Al inches
from casing. At 10 inch,s from
bottom the grating is bent outward
and is 5 inches from edge of casing
and 81 inches from inside of same.
On opposite side of window the
grating attached to wooden strip
is 24 inches from casing and is
tight. The lower part of grating
full width of window is straight.
The upper glass of window is brok-
en- at the clasp, as if to enable the
intruder to unlock and raise the
sash. Near the three open hoxes
are three partially burned matches,
evidently used by the man or men
who opened ;he drawers.
MIR. Hunt told our reporter that
the box containing the indictments
had heen unlocked when indict-
ments were removed, and that the
two boxes had been lett unlocked
by him. Neither lock appeared to
TO have been forced. On the out
side of building under window is
flower bed. The flowers under the
detached grating haye not been
trampled upon. The flowers under
the stationary grating have been
badly broken and trampled. The
stone foundation under detached
portion is clean, while that under
stationary part has dirt or clay ad
herring as If 1t came from the feet
Of the intruder. The opening of
the grating at the widest place is
according to above specifications
These are facts as reported to and
observed by US.
PERSONS INDICTED
The stolen Indictments were
against:
Ed Morton, Jno. Hawk ms, Thos.
Sharp, Alex and Glenn Morton, Roy
Bush, VIM Twyman, Bart Cassidy.
b. F. Hawkins, Ham Risner, Boone
Williams, B. l.. Rowe, Bud Sydner,
Mike Walters, 81 Collins (3), Rich
Wilson, Aaron's Run (2). Miller
Anderson (ll), Lafe Ingram, Ed.
Gibbons etc, Geo. Carter (2), Ed
Smith and Henry and Grover Haw-
kins, Bette GreenwAde, Jas. Terry,
Geo. Bolan (Breathitt), II. H.
Barnes, H. H Barnes, etc., Robt.
Black, Chas. Nels- n, Jno. Fay (2),
Jno, Divine (2), Lee Hatton, Stan
ley Gillaspie. Jess Hainline, Harry
Levy and Sam Levy and Stanley
Gillaspie, Harry Levy (2), f. B.
Gibbon and Sam Hollon, Jno.
Spears G. C. Smith (2), Geo.
Brooks Henry Flack, Walker Reid
and Ed. Land and Chambers Old
ham, Geo. WINNER, Noble Will
loughby, Chas. Nesbitt and Walker
Reid, Lydia Reflitt, Jeff Bolts,
Walter Turner (of Spencer), Dick
Weldon, Willie Hall, Anse Oldham
(2), Norman EngIeman, Geo. Ref
titt, Thos. Holland, j. NJ. Adams.
REWARD BY FISCAL COURT.
At special meeting of the Fis-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-09-06

To find His face is to lose our
fears.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-09-06
Insurance, Real Estate,
ADVICE. MONEY.
H. CLAY MCKEE
4 SONS COMPANY.

H. CLAY MCKEE. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
No. 80 W. Main Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-09-06
JUDGE YOUNG ADJoURNs COURT.


Circuit Court convened on MN
day morning. The only business
transacted was the selection of a
grand jury and receiving reports of
officers. Judge Young announced
that owing TO a recent occurrence
which needed investigation he
would not instruct grano jury until
Tuesday morning. He made no
reference to Clerks Office affair.
THoUGHTFULNEss OF COUNTY ArToR
NEY, C. F. THOMAS.
The stealing of indictments will
not seriously delay proceedings of
Court. County Attorney, G. f,
Thomas, had deemed 1T advisable
TO obtain certified copies of the in
dictments. These were placed in a
safety box at Exchange Bank since
the last term of court, and will be
used in prosecution of those persons
indicted. His thoughtfullness and
deep interest in the welfare of the
Commonwealth will prevent delay,
and embarrassment in the proceed
ing of the court, and will we trust
thwart the purpose of the man or
men who were vicious enough to
hinder execution of law, by obtain
ing the indictments.
This act of Mr.. Thomas is great
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-09-06
REWARD BY FISCAL COURT.

At special meeting of the Fis-
cal Court on Monday afternoon a
reward of 5000 was offered for the
conviction of the person stealing The
indictments.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
what's In a Samsg

What's In u uaE1<! Nothing. ysa
9y. But walt q minute. Tom pat
ley Of St Louis did o amuuut "a
mueh. apparently, "a . tenor wirm
be urst Ueut CO tbc ss4gv. not that
he ~as not . good singer. for o. bad
a ane votoe: bat wheE b. aptxand
az Bayoune. France. . Sea manft~
ago, under tho nam 81 Lloyd
DAubsgu1. Lis an&seacc tairc ueut
Wild when ~ sang tkr tite ro1c a.
Sounoiis Romeo and Iulst. ard
he career was made.
Woald the cacct have tstn tle
saane. do you think. bad D. stuck 10
the n2me % Ton naborys
Would GeorEp Washington have
debated the British 4 his iroat na1a
had hSa AiEy.
Woaid nsniAmia trankila hase
bcca tAe great phllosopher. iasenttF.
editor and statesman that ~ Nas.
had hs Caristian aame bcen pcnyg
woald Il - possihle u thiak os
Harold S~t2sspene
or a Aontuoreney Mites
Or a Jack Byroa or Wme Tea
nysong
Would D. l. + have heen Erput
~exposist0a bailtcr had Il trea BIS
custom an biz uc 60 sigu hs nsue
a. RoSiani Fvaacise
WoaM William m. Ht-ssa,ar
hayo beeu . haHdks a mifiuns elri
an e~stsFtainSs u prinCss and prss
4ents z - na@s wcrs p Has
Teo2psoag
On. Wei, &tS aos argg g-4E
I. ovsa-rse yoUag AG<sS4n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26

Another one Of those terrible
accidents, that 50 often occur, 30
connection with railroad travel
took place 81 the Rieh HILL depot
OF the Mo. Pae. railroad last Fri.
day night. Mr.. }. S. Hopkins, a
prominent citizen Of Newton
county. was a passenger from Ne
OSLO to Jefferson City. NO, on
the X. c. and Jop. train which
stops here TO connect with the
Wichita train. Mr. Hopkins step
ped off the train as il came into
the depot while the train men
we're doing the necessary work for
the change Of cars. The train
started up 10 switch on the other
tract and Mr.. Hopkins supPosing
IL was pulling on; attempted TO get
on and as he did so bis foot slip
ped and he went under the wheels.
His left foot and ankle were crush
ed aud has right leg from the knee
TO the body was crushed and his
right arm. He was Recognized by
a travelling man who happened TO
be a brother Odd Fellow and who
called the attention Of bystanders
to his condition aud requested w.
NJ. Done TO notify some Of his
brother Odd Fellows Of his coudi-
ton. This was done and the
wounded man was taken to Hotel
Ryan, medical aid summoned and
Chris Mead Of the l. o. o. Lodge
with Mr.. Done took care Of him
through the night. Death came
TO his relief early Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Hopkins was about 50
years old, a member Of the Odd
Fellows and X of p organizations
He leaves a wife and FIVE children.
An inquest was held and a verdict
rendered ~ accordance with the
facts. One Of his sons, who is IN
business in Kansas City, came
down on the train Saturday noon
10 see his father and met his re-
mains at the depot and took charge
Of them on to his home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
REAVLEY.

Mesdames J. J. March and G..
o'Neal were In Rich Hm Monday.
Lee Clark is sick with pneumonia.
Bro. Bush. a gentleman from Tex
as, held meetings at our church last
week.
Grandma Richards was a welcome
visitor az the Gdggs home Monday.
James Wear has rented a farm
near Carbon Center, and win move
his family there soon.
Little woodson Griggs has been
quite sick the past week. but thanks
20 the skin Of Or. Chastnin, be Is fast
recovering.
a. I. Wilson is at home for a two
weeks visit. alter which be win &C
ccpt q position az Horton.
John Hcckadon was very seriously
hurt while at work in the new shaft
Saturday. Ills breast bone and sew
cral ribs were broken by a tall OF
coal. Mr.. Heckadon's many friends
here ar very sorry 10 hear Of this
ace dent and hope he will soon re
cover from his injuries.
EEEKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
ONEOAK.

Jim Edwards and Guy Laccounsc
went Ia Appleton City ON businnss
the inst Of the week.
Gus GLAND and wife spcnt sunday
az WIN. Blankcnhakcrs
Sol Edwards was hriping e. kicn-
bcrgcr butcher a bcct last Monday.
Frank Schuster Is husking aud
hauling cora fodder this wcck.
Mr. J. Carpenter aud Miss Delta
Jones wcns united IN marriage on
Sunday, Jan - We extend our
congratulations.
Lum and Frank Blankcnhaker
were having "a hes killing last Mon.
day.
There vas another school mectinE
at Happy tan school Tuesday.
They are having quite a thine tryius
20 hold school there this winter.
We wish soIne onc would at up a
telephone Hue through tiis ueigh-
hood. We believe IL would h. a
paying thing as we have heard av-
eTal say they wouldlikc 20 have ono.
Jim bronson who hasbeoa yis,tiag
home folks for SONS tine wa so0a
leave for Iowa agaiR.
several around here Wen deliver.
ing hogs 10 Rich Hm paEtleS Tues.
day.
Pow Box.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
KEITH

Miss Lizfle King, weare pleased 10
note, is improving from a severe
spell q pneumonia.
John Reedy win move from our
burg 20 the vicinity 81 Reaviey, the
first Of March.
,. X. DcJarnett, wife and daugb-
ter Miss Mayme. Of Fairview. visited
In Keith Thursday.
goe aud Ambrose Deuayeue went
to Pleasant hin last Wednesday, on
a business TIP.
J.. II. Boron and Ben Rand are
preparing for a hog killing time
Tuesday. They VIII kin hogs.
Harry Black has gone 10 Pratt
county, Kansas, 70 locate. He VIII
send for bis family soon.
The poultry man who was calling
around Saturday failed TO engage
very many chickens for his car. Tn
Gle Ike Neat has a 5-year-old rooster
be win sell him. Then some one In
New York City can have chicken
soup for a week.
August and Henry Hooper were
helping Marquardt Bros OF Rich
Hll. put up Zoe last week. They re
port Chas. NJ. trying a cold bath. az
he stepped from the ioc into about
four feet Of water. Henry also tried
a cold foot bath
James Boron bought himself a
pair OF waterproof boOties from a
Rich AIN merchant some time ago.
james took them back Friday. They
were waterproof, as they would an
up with water and wouldn't soak
out, but stay fun all day.
Those buys were a little bit selfish,
having a skating party all TO them.
selves. Girls like TO skate.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
Was This Our Ola Friend joe
BarSon9

A well known Odessa man found
it necessary a few days ago to lay
aside bis good cloths and pa, on a
dirty, ragged sui, aud help clean M
the machinery in his place OF bust.
ness. Then he went home and as
he entered the front gate he met a
tramp coming out The tramp mrs
took him for one OF his kind and. II
the DsmOera, reports the truth, said;
"There's no use to go N there pard
that's the meaness white woman liy-
ing"
We know Joe Barton's wife is
one Of the best women living, hence
Joe or the tramp must have made q
mlgake IN TIE b0vss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26

NJ. H. Fox has put up 400 tons
OF ice. Some Of i, seven inches
thick.
A. L. MeAnally is the happy
father of a sou inai arrived Monday
night.
Claude L. CLARK Is employed as
steuogrspher IN the Legislature.
Rev. s. d. Jewell and family
have taken possession OF the new
Presbyterian parsonage
Judge c. A. Denton, who began
his frst term Of Court :, CliEton
last week. spent Sunday with his
family IN this city.
Mrs. Herman Loeb, of Rich Hill
accompanied by Mrs. a. Z. Beatty
Of Yves, Virginia. were guests Of
Mrs. Sam Levy las, Thursday, and
a lunSheon was given in their honor
Mrs. I'd Austin aud little sou 81.
ter spending a few weeks with her
parents and other friends has gone
TO Jefferson City whsre her husband
is stationed during the session OF the
legislature.
Ed Keller, formerly a well known
citizen Of Bates county died reoent.
~ at Tulsa, Ind. Ty.
Mrs, Jacob Baum, who lived
northwss, OF the city who has been
in the Nevada asylum for some time
died Monday evening, and was
broeghi here to be buried 10 OAK
Hill cemetery Wednesday evening.
Mrs Hsay Cough was siisksn
with paralysis aud died Moad4y
evening. Jan. 20, iso5.
Judge ]. Flssshss Smith has been
appointed CgiY Attorney and CLERK
70 succeed Jas A. DeAFnOad who
has BEEN appointed Assistant Gen.
ersl Of TIE State.
Judge Graves resaras3 from bis
uip 10 Nebraska Wednesday. where
be wen, with Noang TitsIngtOn as
his attorney.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26

ibis j. printed. ibat the Republicans
aij'n City whom ibe voters infested
90 mske lsws. wih stop their foil.
ishness. Send every political lob
byia out Of the espaai, and get 20
business and ssud somG clean bon.
est Republican 10 The e. s. Senaie.
Aud tell Tom NeidrRghsus add
Dick Ksrens, and their heucbmsn
all 70 90 home and LEI Missouri have
one business like legislative session.
LocsL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
ADRAIS ITEMS.

The metropolis Of north Bates is
as usual, enjoying a good winter
trade. The merchants and business
managers Of the various branches Of
business. report good business
generally. Yet we have suffered
for two years almost a total loss of
crops, owing to excessive rains dur
ing the early Summer months. The
farmers are hopeful, and report stock
OF all kinds going through the van
tsT in good condition. Soon they
will be ready to st ri in, with re-
newsd energy, tor another crop.
The business in Adrian has made
bu, few changes at the close OF the
year. One change however, l will
mention Mr. c. Z. Catron. form
rrly cashier and business managed
Of the Merwin Bank. has succeeded
Mr. l. L. Allen as cashier Of the
Adrian State Bank. Mr.. Cz,ron
ranks among the hes, business men
OF Bates county, aud no doubt will
soon become one OF Adrian's sue.
eessfnl financial business men.
Our Guy Marshal, A. {. Moudy
has been confined TO the sick room
for a month or more. Our cous,a-
bic and Collector, James w. Hall
has been wearing the marshal's star
during MIR. Moudy's illness.
Our NJ. D's. arc an busy attend.
Ing to the medical wants Of the al.
iiietedi diseases principally colds,
Ia gHipp and pnsumonis
The United Brethren church Is
holding revival services each even.
iag with a good interest. All the
denominations are taking part in
the meetings,
Say. Mr. Editor have YOU heard
that the Democrats arc going 10
have q convention At Bu,ler 10 no.
inmate . man by the name OF Ives
Tor School commissioner.
Whats the matter with the Re.
publieansl wn they hold a con-
vention or a mass meeting 10 nomi
nate a candidate. or i the chairman
OF the oentral committee too busy
hunting a p~ostofiee, tina, should not
have been mentioned yet, Tor sever.
al months. 20 call either a eonven.
ton OF mass meeting. E1.PSsi.
dent Cleveland was attributed once,
20 have said! "Let the othee hunt
the man, and then tne right mar
would generally get the o6ee," bal
ire average hungry pic hunter thinki
Clsvelands advice entirely TOO slow
= process.
~. Editor. ] hops " Ibs dm'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
Adrian items

Geo T. sen us ~. Z. and M. ".
Rlack. dicd January i2 lscl ~ The
family h0m@ four mihs southwest
q A5Tsas. Tbs dece2&awsss ett,s
over = ye2ns u az
a. D. Aka u Chiwaakua. wash..
and Mss Ella. dauSstsr q lev. acd
Mrs Weir. q Adrian. ~NN uaxg&s
az TIE hoDe q TIE brides p2reats.
"Wednesday. jan IS lS& tte br3es
father e41iaticS.
wins Chapman ana Miss Clyd1
idlet ver rssrrtd az Bstk. Nee
1ay. Jaa "a lsc1
warrca ". Parish aas teeo an.
.Pol0te3 postmaster at Aar.aA IAa
appointment . q good 0ne apd ~.
doubs uot VIA rFove s~aststartosy {.
Us P4trons e tbe o4oN
gAorw6 u NR Gu = pcotnas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26

Miss Grace Brown, q Rkeh Bfg.
visited Mrs Rose BLser oTrr Sunslay
q last week.
Mr. and Mrs K L Adams have
gone TO Colorado where he c1levts
10 engage in businasz
Z o. Phillips q HUNS. and Aii--
Bertha Brooks a IuPePendence.siD
were married Tuesday. Jan. j.. al
Nevada By Probate JUdge Myers
Neville Adams is 81 with purumo
MIA he Is having a tough til1-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
q. A. n Install omcers.

General Candy Post No. 10, q. 3.
4. installed the following officers at
their regular meeting last week.
r. l.. Me NnrtFy, Z. c.
r. \. Burns, :. V, c.
L. 4. Lewman. J. v. c.
n. Cooper. Chaplain.
:. q. Cole, q n,
Geo. Y. Hnekehy, Adit
u. Coulcy. q. ID.
4. ID. pontioua. q. q.
The Post made "a gaiu Of nine
mcmlers duFing the last term Ut six
months aud 10 Ia a most prosperous
condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
SPRAGUE.

Mr Frank gohns0u wh0 has bnrn
in kansns city TIE past rear. -
quite ssck. His mother and sister
Niss Minnie. vi Sabbath morninE
Al ? Oicioek. 90 tnke carr q hlm
II = iesrrd that he - seriously skk
There was a party nsen az the
home u our new hardwars mAn on
tbs evening" - the Isfh A fofiy
crowd vas there ond an had a good
time.
The show that cane tbe night o.
the I'd, brought a ehanEe n Tn
weather and win make tie coal
dealers rejoice. thocgh no doubs
eoDe unfortunate people VII suger.
Yet there II enough in The lasd 20
supply al their needs, g brofheEiy
kindness Feigns.
Mr. A. Easke lost he 06Ht
daughter. who died q pafum0ria
after a few days Illness while attend
ing school 10 Rich Hill We extend
our sincere sympathy - him and hi
family IN their soFruE. The funeral
was heid al the German Luthsrzu
church in kich Hnl, Tuesday after
noon at ? O'Clock.
s musical recital Is 70 Be- hid Al
the Christian church. Eprsgue, No
Friday, Jan e, %, 10 p. n.
Quarterly meeting was bod 81 tb.
Methodist church, on Saturday. tn
elEt, SERMONS being preached by Rev
huron Monday evening the pro
being helpcd BY Rev. Ogden O
Moundvilie-
STTLCE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
pon,l lorrel lhe reeIlaI. FIldav


Don't forget the recital, FRIDAY
night.
The eoldes, wave OF the season
came down from the north west
Tuesday and Tuesday eight just as
Hicks almanac predicted.
Mrs. d Barber Of West Maple
street, sustained quite painful in-
~juriss by q tall Tuesday, which
will disable her for several days.
Notice the program for the re-
ei,al at the Wainu, street NJ. T.
Church Friday night. We are sure
you will wani to 60 Admission
.ase.
Mr.. Frank Sisson, one Of our late
Republican acquisition from beyond
the border, called on the TRIBUNE
Yesterday aud enrolled his name
with our host OF readers.
The musical number OF the Ep.
worth League Lecture Course,
takes place at the Walnut ST., NJ.
L. Church Friday night. You cant
afford TO miss il.
Robt. Wilson, Seey. Of the Dix.
ie OIL Co. was here Monday on bus.
mess with the Done Real Estate
Co. Mr Wilson is a large land
owner in Pleasant Gap Twp.
Miss May Springer was comPsll-
ed a tew days ago to leave her
school in Nevada where she is teach
ing and come home on account of
sickness. She is reported quite Sc
verely sick.
WANTED - YOUNG MAN from
Bates county TO prepare for desir-
able position 10 Govt. Mail Service
Salary $500. Rapid promotion 20
$500. Splendid opportunity. Ad-
dress Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia
We acknowledge receipt of tick
cts of admission TO 4 recital TO be
gwen in the Christian church at
Sprague, mex, Friday night. We
regret out inability to be present, as
our musical editor says the program
is an exceptional one.
There seems to be quite a good
deal of smallpox in Springfield, Jop.
lin, Lamar and Fou Scott We
mentioned 4 private letter we saw
a week or more ago which said
there were estimated to be 800 cases
in Fou Scott. Now comes . re.
port tina, Springfield has about one
hundred cases in the pes, house how
many more she has is not stated.
Joplin has enough TO cause much
alarm and how many Lamar has IS
not stated. There are enough how
rver to put the people OF Rich Hill
on theig guard both in gong 10 and
meeting people from these cities.
Au interesting debate L. scheduled
for the baptist church Ia Mexico,
Mo, Friday night during The see.
sion OF the sunday school cOnven'
tiou Of the Audruin county associa'
tion Of the Baptist church, when
pFomlnent ministers aud laymen viii
debate the subject: Resolved, That
We pcommend our churches 10 die
continue Sunday-SehooI work
( Among the principal dcbaters for the
I affirmative L. John ". Million, pms.
ident ~ Hardin college at Mexico,
aud a well known political Ccono.
mist. The heads under which the
debate viii be handled are. 4 ma.
iority at Rapttsts arr opposed To IL
ID fails IN the end sought 20 I've ob
tained; Il l. without scripturai au.
thorilys Il Il i~nconyenicnt and tbs
methods not adapted TO persons a
mAtue thought.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
walnut ssrsss "a q. Churoa.

Presiding At n a. m, and $50
pm. by the pastor.
Sunday School At 9'4S a. IA.
Junior League AZ ago p. m.
EpwOrth League q, 6,so ?. N.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7ss0
c. c. JANss. PsssOg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26

ter al Adrian. expires about Feb IT,.
She and her son hare been faIthrai
and efic3e8g Officers. and nrtire Irsrn
oMce with the good wishes aud ~
.tec1 Of the patrons q the oGce-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.


n frcitAi
A. the Walnut ST
NJ. L Chareh, Friday night.
Mrs. w. Il Jackson OF Lone
Oak. Is reported quite sick.
Old newspapers, SC for big
bundle at rHE rRIsUNE Office.
THIS TRIBUNE telephone Is No
sa. Send in your items By sels.
phone.
Mrs. II. NJ. Booth, who has
been quite sick, is reported some
better.
Miss V unia williamson returned
hom- Tuesday from a visit to Ne
vada friends.
Arch Frow, was Up .rom Neva-
d. this week. visiting his mother
who has been quite sick.
Hereafter / will be in my dental
Office from Tuesday noon to Sun
dsv noon.-DR. SLATER.
H. 6. Cook OF Butler was IN the
city Tuesday calling on our hus,ling
grocer, n. r, James and family.
The oil prospsc,Or has gone
down about 400 feet and has a
good prospee, OF going still deep r.
Miss Myrtle Armsworlhv. after an
extended visit 10 Rich HILL friends
returned 10 her home al Arcadia,
Kan last Saturday.
Miss Fannie Bird. after q visit
TO her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Bird. returned { o her home At
Bellamy, Mo last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Stewart, o. Chi.
eago, carols her name With the rest
Of she good people who will read
the TRIBuEE during the coming
year.
James r. Dudley committed u
ieide Monday afternoon at his
home in Schell City by shooting
himself. He was a member Of the
real estate FIRM Of Harris & Dud-
ley and had been a sufferer from
consumption for many months.
Dependency v his physical
condition is believed 10 have been
the cause OF the act.
a daily paper for Si.o0 "a year II
something the public has long desir'
ed. The Chicago Daily Review. a
delightful family daily giving all im'
portant news, market IMPORTS and
many interesting departments for
men. wonen aud Children, ID sent 90
subscribers for 81 a year. - cents
for 6 months. - ccnts for 5 months,
Subscribe to-day, address. The Chi.
cago Review CO., 90 CocaC Cola
Building. Chicago. Illinois
The A,hrnisn Literary Society
debated the question, Resolved
THAT Foreign immigration to the
United States Is = drtrimsnl TO tkis
country" The Judges decided that
the affirmative bad the best of the
argument No doubt the decision
was correct But II there had been
no foreign immigration TO the Uni.
ted States where would the inhabi'
tan,s OF Rich Hill all be now. And
would it have been better for lh'
United States Il their ancestors hse
never come TO this country.
The funeral Of Miss Mianl,
Fenske, whose death from pnsumo
MIA after only three days sickness
caused every heart q pang OF sad
ness, took place from the German
Lutheran Church Tuesday alter
noon. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. o. c. Bliese and wer
largely attended. The deeease'
was a isvoii,r with all who knew
her. She was OF a eheeriul dnpo
sition, made every one she came Il
contact with her friend, aud was u
the beet Of health when iirs, take
sick. The death Of such a young
person Is particularly sad. Bot ,h'