davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
r. i. D. no. 4.

The excessive rains have raised
the rivers and the wsier is 81 over
the bottoms. 1t seems 10 be going
down some now.
Miss Hanna Willis, of Ne Home
and Miss Lena Baughn were visit
ing Mrs. Kittie Walker, Of Carbon,
Friday.
Miss Lura DAVIS went 10 illinois
Saturday on an extended visit.
VIM. Clutter came home last
week from Eureka Springs, where
he had gone for bis health. He
says the climate didn't agree with
him. He is very poorly.
Frank Eccher returned from e.
dorado Saturday, and reports a
splendid time, and says that Edo
RADIO IS a nice place to live. Mr..
Herman, his brother, and little son
have gone now for a few weeks
stay.
Mr.. Harris and wife. OF Panama,
have returned from Kansas City
where they buried their little child.
All the best doctors IN X. {. could
do couldn't save their prsseious
child. We sympaihize with them.
James SalIse has another cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Conlsy have
moved out to keep house.
J. ". Sallee and Squire Frakes
will attend Old Settlers Reunion a.
Elk Park tomorrow.
Mr.. Roscoe Anderson, from
Crawford county, Mo-, is visiting
al Mr.. Graham's this week
Andy LipseOmb lost Is hogs by
the overflow Of the Marmalon. J.
NJ. Stephenson also los, three OF
four head.
W:ne Bros. OF the Metz neigh
borhood, took their cattle out OF the
pasture on Lower Muddy yesterday.
Night before last No. i9 took .
squeeze. whatever that may mean.
Anyhow, the men could not work
yesterday,
SMITH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Whie nkas excellent sars Of
al slassss 81 schools. TIE state does
40, osg,ss ,hs negro shiidrea aud
sesehsn The best public high
ssa9ols "a shls eeautl are ia ,hs
large otss Of Missosri. Lineola
iesaoass h a college, nosmsl. sna
indas,usi Institute al 10 oue. Ills
40, sapsssed By Tuskogys Or
l~lamplon ia indusinsl features. 81
ihoagA ss aos sasersissd nearly 20
much Ii Is sappofted by she state
ana doe, nos have 20 sppsal 10 the
cssuahiy iuelined ior support
Ths'e Is 10 sood reason ios "a.
ploatag a. msg.ss Zoo many I'd
dens, igon 0shss states sssk aJuis.
on now
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Oar sumgner friends are com.
INK IN on evcry train We're SO
popular, az this SESSION. thar when
We throw cur hat IN fhe air,
everybody shouts HoorayH
The good times have come to
Georgia an3 we met the waxoa
halfway and jump on the front
seat. with slse driver Atlanta
Constitution.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
LOOK HtRn

An Interested in the opening
Of the Uintah Reservation which
contains a grand prize Of S6o,0Oo
To the first lucky drawer. should
send their names To prowell 4
Cook, Rich Hin, Mo, at once. A
company VIII be organized in
Rich Hill and vicinity Ia attend
the opening. You cannot AFFORD
70 miss this Bring in or send
your name at once. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Do you want 20 build up Rich
hils II 50 build cement side
walks Let's Join hands and put
Rich Hin to the froas. fsyear
property worth ~anything Ms'
double the price by laying nood
walks
See the Done Real Estate Co.
agents for a. ID Cumberland CO.
over T. ami a. Bank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

her not guilty. The farmer. em-
barrassed at the exposure 81 his
heartless greed paid the enc by
marrying her. Now il is Thought
tliat al the widows in adjoining
counties viii 90 over into Gibson
county 20 pick hlackberries aiong
the highways.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
G BRIEFS.

menu AnN AhAnARL- FAsNP
Oscar Hurst is reported quite
sick.
Our neighbor, George Wiles, is
learning toride a bicycle.
Mrs. J. l. Reeves, Of Nevada,
visited friends here yesterday.
DR. Slater will be in his office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Lombard Of the Lombard
Investment Co, Of Kansas City,
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Barnett, OF Neya-
da, is in the city visiting with
Miss Sallie Huekeby and other
friends.
Vim. Hern, the Hume real es
tate man was in the city Tues.
day attending TO some business
matters.
Frank Sisson, hale and hearty
and smiling as 8 May morning,
* home on a short visit to his
parents and other friends.
Mrs. Coppers, Of Colorado
Springs IS visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Sisson. She
will remain FOR some time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson
are entertaining Mr.. Wilson's
sister, Mrs Green, whom he has
not seen before for several years,
Whats a telephone worth to a
business man when he can go and
see bis patty within the time he can
get al answer 10 his call from Cen.
ual.
Mrs Enic Lewis, Of Windsor,
Mo. who has been visiting her
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. w, j.,
Lawson, will return 10 her home
Saturday.
DR.. II. Il Winchell and wife,
and Mrs. Kitty Creascy and son
John, will leave Sunday for AN
extended visit TO Denver and
other points in Colorado
Col j. " Sisson was on the
wing" in Rich Hin Tuesday for
the Bates County Democrat He
used 10 be a regular subscriber
for the Rich Hin Gazette when
when we published II nearly -
years ago. tie was just as ran
tankerous a Democrat then as he
is now but ho liked 10 read a pa
per then that stirred M his bile
once in q while,
Oar city schools are unsurpassed
anywhere. Many rural sShsools in
every county and all OF them in
some counties arc excellent; ba, the
weakness Of the system IS in the IN
graded and u%nariienlaled rural
schools. Il must not be thought
thatmany OF these isolated eountuy
schools are not doing much. Judge
them BY then products. They are
developing character, aud, after all,
thar is The main purpose Of every
school.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
nit ol ooal Id. -.

another pit 81 coal this week
Mr.. Dubmy Is sellingont He
is preparing 70 leave here. he
has sold his farm and win prob.
ably % 70 Kansas.
Uncle John d Poulter says be
would like 70 20 to the reunion
but he is afraid the worms win
eat his tobacco all up before he
gets back. Uncle John Is Is
quite old and feeble but stili goes
fishing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

AGibSon county bachelor farm
er. over in Indiana. prosecuted a
poor widow for picking black
berries ON the highway in iront
81 his ~pgemesis a iary found
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
THE BAZAAR

is now selling Sum
mer Fabrics at great
ly reduced prices.
Millinery at your own
price.
Come in and see our
new hats. The latest
shapes for fall.
We are selling china
and tinware below
cost as we must have
the room for h
goods.
Remember our Low
Shoes and Slippers
are going at cost.
New goods arriving
daily.
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

l 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, 1905-08-03

points in New York and elsewhere.
Charley Logan, Of Nevada, at
tended the funeral Of his friend,
Ralph Williams, here Sunday last.
Ralph Speaker came in with
his father Tuesday, a little under
the weather and viii probably
lay up a while for repairs.
Mrs. H. G. Speaker and son,
George, win start Monday next
for San Francisco on an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Ida
johnson.
Bert Snider is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Snider, and will
help Ed. Phillips in his tailor
shop awhile.
Jos. Smith, a leading farmer and
citizen Of southwestern Bates, died
at his home north of Hume last
Saturday and his remains buried at
Foster Monday.
II. Vail has gone TO Hetland,
So Oak, on a short visit and viii
return with Mr.. Walls and chill
dren who have been there for
some time visiting.
Mr.. Ben II. Winchell, Of the
firm of Carson, Perie, Scott &
Co, of Chicago, is in the city on
a short visit to his parents, DR..
and Mrs. II. r. winchell.
Mr.. 7. J. Manley Of Carthage,
Mo, was in the city Monday, and
in company with Mr.. Done. the
real estate man, made a pleasant
call at the TRIBUNE office.
MIR. All Henderson, from The
ives, end OF Route No. /, was IN
the city Monday inquiring how to
make arrangements to visi, the In
terstaie Reunion at Nevada week
alter next.
Mr. Dan Lowry left Tuesday
noon for LAHarpe, Kansas, TO be
with Mr.. 5. d. Craig while he
undergoes an operation for APP
pendicitis. Mr.. Craig is uncle
10 Mr.. Lowry.
Miss Make Bell returned from
her trip 10 the mountain scenery.
of Colorado Tuesday, having en-
ioyed her outing very much. She
always has a good time because
she takes il with her,
The many Rich Hill friends of
Mr., Ray Thompson, viii be sorry
TO hear that he is quite sick at
the home of his wife's parents in
Kansas City. We hope to hear
soon of his complete recovery.
Marvin Kennett left yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Monroe
for visit to his parents and other
r elatives out in Washington.
They viii take in the Lewis and
Clark Exposition al Portland,
Ore, before they return.
Mrs, Geo. TempleJon and Mrs.
Fleming. Misses Fannie sad Ze,ta
Walters. aud Miss Auns KuiegeI
and Harold Tsmplelon ate atsend-
ingthe conference OF Christian
workers ia session at Eldorado
Spnngs.
Missouu's system Of Normal
schools tof training teachers is at
tracing attention. The Teachers
College and the f~e Normal
schools offer training ior teachers
10 any field OF school " ork-tor
rural teaching, Tor grade teaching,
tor supervising special lit,es, for
teaching special subjects in high
sch ools aud Tor administrative work.
Through Is trained teachers, =
state may hope to have a well snie-
ulated system OF schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

IL SQa want good hre insaganee
don't sosgst hat 4 rsprsseas Que 81
lhs best Sonpaa.es 10 The ual,ed
Ss4..s
GA Z. Hpskkss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Swanger, Lieut.. Gov. Mckinley
and Judge Howard Gray viii
speak, Reduced rates on rail
roads. For any Information adj
dress Col D.. ellison. Command
er, Appleton City, No.
Hon. w. b. S. Gault was in the
city Monday morning, shaking
hands with bis old friends.
H. G. Speaker, on his way to
Topeka, Kan. with his merrygo-
round, came by home to spend a
few days with his family.
George Debolt came in Tues
day for a short visit to home
folks, while he waits for Sprak-
er's merry-go-round to move on
to Topeka.
Mrs. Joe Bomar and children
has gone to Mexico. No. on an
extended visit, and but for his
Democracy Joe would be as lone
some as a clam al high tide.
Seventy-fye sons Of Nimrod
have taken ont license 10 do the
hunter act in Bates county, and
one Of them already reports that
he has killed twenty-eight squir-
rells.
The hardest rain this season
fell Wednesday Of last week. An
the streams in this vicinity be
came torrents for a time and the
Marais des Cygnes river started
out over the low lands with a -
foot rise in as many hours and
has done immense damage TO
crops, pasture and grass lands.
Friday win be Pension day.
A day welcomed every three
months by all old veterans. The
youngest Of them now have past,
by several years, the half centu-
ry mark and are fast travelling
down the sunset side Of life
With most Of them Pension day
will soon be over and about all
they will ever get in the future
from Uncle sam viii be given
direct without any chance or
scheme about il.
Perhaps that which has eontubu-
ted most to progress IN education in
past few years IS the perfect har-
mony aud co operative spirit aboun-
ding among teachers and school
men OF the state. University men,
college men, normal men, high
school men, supeuRtendenss and
teachers understand each other aud
are bound together by strong ira
tcmsl feelings. This is wis Mis-
sour schools make rapid progress,
This is why the sentiment is SO
unanimous among the people in
favor OF better salaries, longer
terms, better buildings. more libra-
les and other necessary equipment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Grand Interstate Reunion.

Beginning Monday, August ~.
and lasting the whole week. the
ninth ANIMAL Interstate Soldiers
Reunion will be held a. the IA.
nous Lake Park, Nevada, No.
The big reunion Of the south
west. Finest camp ground in
the state. We want you 70 come
with as and we viii give You a
royal welcome. Come and en-
JOY a week Of pleasure unalloyed.
Congressman Shartell, John T.
Swanger, Lieut.. Coy. Mckinley
and Judge Howard Gray viii
speak, Reduced rates on rail
roads. For any Information adj
dress Col. D. ellison Command
er, Appleton City, No.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Bb AUGUSTA PKEsCoTT.

ERE is paragraph clipped from
F. one Of the leading English pa
pers: 1T IS with satisfaction one
- notes that nowadays. ladies
dress in automobile garments for walk
ing as well as for driving and that
these comfortable three quarter coats
and very neat serviceable hats are seen
every day where women walk and shop.
The leading colors are brown and gray
with a preference for blue for those
who can wear it"
So one need not own ones automo-
bile TO wear an automobile coat this
season There come handsome auto
coats. hats and gowns which are in
tended for the outing woman every
where She who goes out to take a
walk upon the avenue can dress in
Automooiie togs with as perfect pro-
prlety as she who rides in thousand
dollar ''teuf teuf."
And shis sU~AnG that tho tsrun auto
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

hat OF the very newest shape and the
sharp turning Up Is accentuated by the
trimming
A woman who does everything ex-
act1y accordingly to Dame Fashions s
wishes procured a hat of gray chenille
1t was a soft velvety affair all In a
shade Of gray. Around the crown
there was big fold of white maline,
reinforced with a little blue velvet The
hat was turned up very sharply at one
side and, where 1t was turned up there
was secured bunch of creamy pink
roses There were many green leaves
and the bunch looked very smart in
deed.
A Choice OF Smart Fashions.
Another hat was caught up at one
side with a long plume which was
trailed over the top of the hat in good
Continental style and this hat was one
OF the prettiest things Of the season.
You can do almost anything with hat
II you know how to- treat 1t at the
side. For nearly all trimming is now
placed at the side of a hat.
There Is a chance to say word
about Marabou just here. 1t is, as you
know, made of goose tail and the fuzz
or feathers of the goose are made up
into pretty ornaments of wear. Mara
bou Is made of other materials, but it
is for the most part the goose's tail
which furnishes the pretty fluffy stuff.
They are finding many new uses for
marabou. One of the prettiest is as
trimming for hats. A band of mara bou
is put around the crown Ostrich
feathers trail from the side of the hat.
Marabou and ostrich tips are beauti-'
fully combined in boas ard in muffs
and there are some charming neck
trimmings made up in this manner.
One can dye ones feathers and trim
mings almost any color these days
without seeming odd. And, though it
is not season of grotesque hues it is
certain that fair womankind is dress
ing in many tones This is partly due
to the Japanese invasion of the world
of dress. And partly due to the fact
that the art of fine coloring has Just
reached its highest perfection.
One must not forget, when speaking
of new garments to wear, to mention
the raccoon coat, which is the warm
est, neatest thing in the line of furs.
1t is made up In the natural colors of
the coon and it's style is straight and
plain with loose fittings and wide
sleeve. 1t is lined with brown satin
and, with or without fur hat, is
dreadfully smart.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

A woman who has Just bought q
handsome pelerine has discovered a
new use for it's long ends. The fur.
which is q long black fur In one OF the
pretty imitation novelties, is so cut
that the collar lies fat upon the shoul-
ders with long stoles that hang below
the belt. These stole ends are lined
with crimson satin. And in the lining
there is a pocket, whicl is for purse
and handkerchief. This is considered
very smart and the furriers say that it
is a style that will grow rather than
decrease.
For auto wear and for fast walking
tours, there is nothing as smart as the
little cap which now comes in all col
ors and made of all materials. It is
very much like the caps which the
men of the Salvation Army wear, and
1t is pulled down over ones pompadour
and firmly spiked 10 the head. 1t re-
quires no trimming at all
But the prettiest girls are wearing a
very decorative little coque breast at
one side and Other. pr-tty women are
wearing two sti9 little quilts over the
ear. These quills match the small
things in the costums.
But there is an auto fashion that Is
much prettier, and that is so pic
turesque that it is being copied every
where by women who have taste In
dress. This is the style which calls for
q hat with a wide brim, over which an
auto veil is tied. The veil is very long
end is thrown over the top of the hat
and brought down over the ears and
Sec in big bow under the chin. The
face and eyes are left exposed. This
veil holds down tbs hat nicely and
Keeps the hair in place. Moreover, it is
Becoming. for it gives the hat some
tning the appearance of a poke bonnet.
Auto PoIzcs for Every Day.
One Of the prettiest of these auto
pokes was in a smoke coIored felt with
e1t trimming of any kind. smoke
.Soiored veil was thrown over the top,
brought down over the ears and tied
under the chin in q great big bow. 1t
was Immediately effective. 1t was a
regulation outing style with a very
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

The woman who for years has cher
ished her laces of old ivory and who
has laid them away, and darned them,
and handled them with care, must now
unlearn her creed. The new laees are
SO different from the old laces that one
looks at the old as though they were
relics Of bygone ages too antiquated to
be beautiful.
They take these old laces and treat
them in ways which would have been
thought irreligious once upon time.
Forgetting their age and the venera-
ton due them. forgetting their an
ttquity, their value and their color.
forgetting all things save that they
are made of lace, the woman of to-
day gathers together her old pieces
of lace and treats them with ruthless
hand.
Getting a little kettle lined with
porcelain, she fills 1t with dye. And
she chooses a dye which exactly
matches her new evening gown The
Duchess Of Manchester, at the opera
the other night. wore a gown of cloud
blue liberty satin. 1t was trimmed
with clouds and clouds of light blue
lace, so pale and so soft that 1t looked
fleecy enough to line the heavens. It's
color was so delicate that 1t looked
more like blue white than a light
blue.
New WrmkIeS III Dress.
This lace, which was priceless rose
point, had been dipped in the dye pot
and made a lovely blue color. But
the worst was not yet done. After it
had been colored blue it was treated
to many threads of embroidery. Silks
were darned in and out of the lace un-
til whole patterns were outlined.
There were pink roses, pale green
leaves and all sorts Of pretty tracer
les. These set upon filmy back
ground. making one of the prettiest
lace effects you could imagine.
The lace was what is called OUT
lined lace. The figures were worked
in silk until they stood out. giving the
appearance of natural roses upon a
lace ground.
A similar effect was produced by a
gown Of rose colcred taffeta, trimmed
with pale rose colored lace. upon
which flowers and leaves were worked
with charming design. Tie lace, in
this case. was a pretty imitation and
was just as good from every stand
point as though it had been real.
The moral to be drawn from all this
is that women who have q little old
lace. whether II be real or imitation,
can do great deal with it. They can
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

fashionable finish.
There is a pretty actress In New
York who is doing the London caper,
as she will tell you. She is copying
the straw hat vogue which has swept
over London. Taking a big high
crowned hat of straw, with a wide
brim, she sets it squarely upon her
head, fastening 1t with many pins.
She now takes a very large auto veil
and ties it down over the hat in poke
fashion. She is all in russet brown,
While her three-quarter coat, with its
mink trimmings, carries out the brown
idea.
There is a great deal being said
about the extravaganza of the season.
But. as matter Of fact, women are
not as expensive this year as last.
While it is not difficult to purchase
highly expensive gown, still it is fact
that woman can dress better on less
money than ever before.
One can buy a greater number of
small things, TO be sure. And one can
pay fabulously for a winter coat or an
evening waist. But on the other hand,
one can do q great deal on very little
money. The woman OF taste who
makes things for herself will assure
you OF this fact
The silk oileloth hats are very USE
ful. They are made UP in various
shapes and are pretty as they can be.
They come In turbans and in turban-
cites, which are larger than turbans
and are tied under the chin to keep
them from blowing off.
A navy blue silk oiicloth turbanette
was built upon the style OF a low
crowned English walking hat. It's
wide silk oilcloth streamers came
down over the ears and a smart bow
ser off the pretty dimpled chin Of the
- 1AT
The dreadful automobile visors are
made more presentable by complete
face pieces made of isinglass and Of
other transparent materials. They are
now made so nattily that they are
good for walking and they can be
worn for golhng If one likes to protect
the skin while at this sport
Pretty Styles for Pretty Women.
They are making the auto coats
with dolman sleeves, which make
them exceedingly pretty. for they look
something like circular coats and they
can be worn afoot or driving. There
is something very prettily feminine
about these coats with their wide
sleeves, with cape effect and with the
deep collars which look like capes.
There is a very pronounced tendency
in outing coats and hats toward the
graceful effects. The outing styles are
much less tailored than they were.
and. while they are very neatly I'm
ished, they are mot nearly as severe
as they might be.
A hat worn by an outing woman was
in silk oilcloth, looking precisely as
though 1t were a made" hat of silk
Upon the front there stood a velvet
bow which was made adjustable. or so
It could be taken off and another one
put on 1t was quite impervious to
the weather and would stand lot of
climate.
The smartest front effects are OBJ
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

color it any pretty shade and for this
purpose there is nothing the equal Of
a good deep cream colored dye. And
they can work it In colored threads.
They can outline pretty flowers and
can make the lace as handsome as
they please with a little hand embroid-
cry. 1t is not a difficult matter to work
lace by hand, for the pattern is already
outlined and one. need only follow the
flowers and the figures to make some
thing handsome.
And, while on the subject of laces,
one must mention that the deep ochre
laces are extremely chic. Take lace
and dye it very deep yellow. The
deeper the better. Then work 1t with
many threads in colors of every hue.
1t IL absurdly early to mention East
er hats, yet there are busy hours In the
millinery shops and many milliner is,
getting ready to trim her spring hats
with lace. She is choosing not the
delicate lice but theN very heavy laces
and she is using them in such ways
that they serve as bands to go around
tall crowns and for a covering for the
entire hat. In place of silk and velvet
the Easter hat will be covered with
heavy lace. Its entire crown win be
made of lace. Yes, and its whole brimi
Coarse lace hats will be the rule.