davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

Il was the highly appreciated
privilege Of Mesdames r. A. Hook
Geo. w. Robinson, a. Naylor and
{. c. Hilton, OF this city, aud Mrs.
W. D.. Price OF Rockville, to be
entertained at an elegant dinner At
the beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
6. H Boutwell,, at Rockville
Thursday and il is needless to say
that the mos, pleasant %reeolleetions
Of the day will linger long in the
memory of the guests on that beau'
tiful May day, when nature seemed
to vie with our genial hostess in
making the occasion u of great
pleasure.
The drive to and from the pretty
little town was made behind Mrs.
Hooks carriage horse, which as q
time-maker is perhaps not quite
equal to the propelling power of an
automobile-but much safer-wa'
h earthly enjoyed. Indeed, wha'
could be more delightful than
drive into the country at the pres
emf time. No landscape ever look
ed more beautiful and promising,
no town is more beautiful anC
promising. No town is surrounded
by prettier farm homes thon Rock
Vile, which is a sure indication 0.
the fertility of TIE soil and enter
prise of the farmers. Appleton
City Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
EpwOrth League Anniversary
Day.


A farmer on. board a Baltimore
s. Ohio train, crossing the bridge
at Loyeland, turned to a man be-
hind him and said. STRANGER what
river is thisi" The laconic an
swer was, Little Miami" The
inquirer responded, with enthusi-
asm, "You don't saw! Why, this
river rises on my brothers. farm in
Madison county" He seemed
glad to see the stream again and
note the size to which il had grown.
So there flows through the church
today a great stream of organized
Young life. THIS sixteenth ami
versary-day brings us to its banks
once more. We know the foun-
tain from which it sprung, the
course il has taken, the distractions
which il has met. and the size TO
which it has grown. There are up
wards OF 10000 chapters (includ-
ing the Juniors) and nearly 1000
600 members. Great biennial con-
ventions have been held in Cleve-
land, Chattanooga, Toronto, San
Francisco, indianapolis, and De-
troit. A great volume OF literature
is poured out for these young read
ers. The enthusiasm and achieve.
ments of tins comparatively young
organization are the admiration o.
all. But it will mol DO to merely
stand on the bank and admire. Il
the river is nor fed it will run ouI
and leave its bed as dry as a Saba
ra. No organization of any kind
can live upon its past. The worth
OF the League is the worth of the
individuals who compose il now.
The worth of the individual mus
be increased. Sense of persona
responsibility must be deepened,
and all talents must be bsought ouI
OF hiding.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
both for Ss.oo.

both for $1,000.
We will send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star sac
and the Tribune, n year 100
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

Mayor A. B. Owen, OF Butter,
has issued a proclamation declaring
Memorial day, May 3o,h, a legal
holiday and esIis upon all good cit.
liens to observe. il as such and es-
pecially requests all the business
men Of Butler 10 close their places
OF business from 9:So TO 1 o'clock
on that day.
The divorce case pending in cir
cult court in Butler between Jennie
Leelh and r. ID. Leeth was dis.
Missed last week blythe plaintiff.
job printing of all kinds done at
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock oil
supplies is large and we Try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
Watches for Boys and Girls!
FREE. FREE, FREE!
For Setting Subscriptions for The
Kansas City Weekly Journal.
Oner 20 Boys.
Oner TO Boys.

ANY boy who win secure ten new
subscriptions for The Kansas City
Weekly Journal at - cents per year
each. making a total OF 81 30, and
win send the full amount 90 " to-
gcther with the names and ad dress
cs, we win mail 20 his address post
age prepaid. n beautiful watch nam
ed "The Pride" Description AZ
follows;
The Pride" Is a model 10 slNe stem
set, stem wind. lever eseupement
watch with nickel finished move
ments. The case Is finished In nick
al, engine turned with shield design
In center, and Is fully guaranteed for
one yenT under ordinary usage
Offer TO Girls.
Any girl who viii secure ten new
subscriptions for The Kansas City
Weekly journal at - cents each.
| making "A total OF $3.50, ana VIII
| send to US the full amount together
with the names and addresses. we
will mail to her address. postage
prepaid, "A beautiful watch called the
Lady Juliet" Description as fol-
lows:
The Lady Juliet" Is n six size
open-laced stem wind, stem set
watch. 10 has n snap back bezel,
plain polished ease with milled edge.
The case is finished I'm gold, and the
movement is gold finished aud II
fully guaranteed for one year under
Ordinary usage.
The pride b a beautiful nickel
plated watch and viii keep good
tmn. u Will make the boys heNrt
swell with pride when he n~gclYes 10,
and he viii he proud 20 carry IL an a
time piece.
The Lady Juliet" Il "A beautiful
goid-hnished wntcha and the giri who
win receive Il viii pronounce it q
beauty and she VIII be proud tu
carry Il.
Boys ana girls, here isyour chance
to secure some beautiful presents hy
doing "A little work in gctting sub
scriptiOns. DO not lose any time,
but get out aud secure tile lists be.
fore 10 IL too late, This offer VIII
only hold good until July LIST. 1900.
Write nnmcs and addresses plain
ly. aud send money 10y rostoHice
0rdsF pF dram, and address all com
mnnicaupps % The Kansas cry
Journal, Kansas Ctty, Ala
~ Please take nutO that names
must be sent la all In ont list aud
money must be sent with them, OF
we cannot send you the premium.
THE KANSAS CRY JOURNAL
Kansas Civ, No,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
Oar Clubbing Rates.

We will send you tie Tribune
and the Toledo Blade one year Tor
$f.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star for
$500.
We win send you the Tribune
and The Farm and Fireside one year
for $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Weekly Jour.
nal one year for $500
We will send you the Tribune
and The Farmer and Stoekman for
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and twice-a-week Globe-D Democrat
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for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for n year
for SI.5o.
We will send the Tribune and
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both for Ss.oo.
We will send You the Kansas
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

Denver, Secretary Taft, actually
acting President during the Pres
ident's absence, addressed a ban
.quet of the American Railway
Association which was attended
by most of the delegates TO the
international Railway Congress-
now in session in Washington.
Secretary Taft reiterated the
President's assertions and urged
the railway men 10 yield grace
fully 10 the inevitable. No APP
plause greeted the S%ecretary's
remarks and Stuyyesart Fish,
President of the Illinois Central
Railroad, and toastmaster Of the
evening, Immediately took issue
with the Secretary. The Presi-
dent and his representative,
while asserting the right of the
government to exercise a super
visory and regulatory function"
over the railroads, had merely
advocated the delegation of au-
thority to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to fix maxi
mum rates. But it was the prin-
cipal involved which proved as a
red rag to a bull to the Ameri-
can railway managers.
England tried for 500 years
by repeated acts of Parliament
to fix the price Of bread, to fix
the price of wages and to fix the
prices of all sorts of commodies, >
J said Mr.. Fish, THE effort OF
the middle ages was to get al
what, between the buyer on the
one hand and the seller on the
other, they called justum preti
luna fair price" The day af
ter Mr.. Fish spoke, Joseph Ram
/ sey Jr., president of the Wabasf
Railway testifying before the In
terstate Commerce Committee
said, Finally we must remem
, Der that the vesting of the rat'
) making power in the hands o
of the Commission would simpl!
: be the first step in the onward
march of regulation and govern
mental bureaucratic control o
r and interference with the bust
ness of the country" Boil
{ men, it will be seen, persistent!
e ignore the obvious fact, one tina
e the President has made mos
clear, that railwsys, and railwa.
transportation are not commodi
ties in the accepted sense of tina
i word, that they are not privat
e business, but public franchises
the administration of which
n within limits, is entrusted {
q private concerns. II this fact !
@ ignored, all that the railway me
e say seems true. but this is Oh
fundamental fact which viii M
! be ignored while Theod o r
i Roosevelt is President OF th
; United States.
d --
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
Residence struck by Lightning

About 2o'clock Saturday morn
ing, huring a thunderstorm,
lightning struck the residence of
Mrs. w. f. Phelps, occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Warren,
on North Usage street. The bolt
struck the chimney on the west
end of the building, tore a hole
in the roof, cutting one er twa
rafters in two, damaged the ga.
BILE end badly, and knocked of
plastering in the room ia which
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren slept. 1t
penetrated nearly every upstairs
room in the house. Luckily no
fire followed. The loss was es-
iimated at S75.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

10th for $500.

Don't forget the time. terms and
place where you al get any and
all the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers for the price OF
one and then some at the TRIBUNE
Office. We want you to read and
keep posted and we offer YOU the
best papers aud best terms publish
ed. Now is the time to subscribe.
ANY one subscribing for the TRIB
UNE and paying n wears subscrip-
ton in advance we will give one OF
lrl Hicks almauaes for year 1905 as
a premium. Any old subscriber
paving as one or more years bacl
subscription we will give n o.
I'll Hicks Almanacs for year 1905
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon Us
by ordering their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
th,a see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

President Roosevelt has
thrown down the gauntlet in
what promises to become the
greatest political and economic
fight in the history Of this coun.
try, the effort of the government
TO regain that control of the rail.
roads Of tho country which con
troll has been gradually abandon
ed in the rush incident TO the
nations progress. Against the
President IL arrayed the great
est aggregate of capital ever
commanded by a single indus
trial int rest and the finest ag-
gregation of legal talent ever
brought together in a single
cause. Without a legal training
or extensive study of economic
problems, but guided by an un-
erring common sense, the Presi-
dent has discovered that the
greatest evil which confronts the
welfare of the Republic is the all
powerful oligarchy composed of
the railroad managers of the
country, which by the granting
of discriminating rates, differen-
tials and rebates, have built up
the great trusts, the blame for
which has been enormously
charged by the Democratic party
to the tariff, and which to-day
holds in the palms of their hands
the future of men, communities
land even the nation itself.
I AT the outset the President is
denounced as radical and even
revolutionary, although he pro
poses no measure which cannot
command the respect of the most
conservative citizen. In his last
message to Congress the Presi
dent urged that power be con.
ferred on the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to fix /;
maximum rate, where it was
found that an unjust rate was
being charged. His message
created a sensation but the Con
gress met and adjourned and nj
action was taken beyond the pas
sage by the House of a hastily
prepared railway bin which j
was not even expected by tn,
House leaders, that the Senat,
would accept, and the authorize
ton of a Senate committee I,
hold hearings" during the re
cess of Congress at which test
mony on the subject should b,
taken. When the Congress ad
journed without definite actiol
the railway men appear 10 hav
assumed that they had heard tn
end of the subject and that tn
president would abandon his ei
fort to accomplish their contro.
lThOse who know the Presiden
held a different opinion, but a
he said nothing in public an.
made no demonstration of an
noyance because he had faile
in the first instance, the raj.
way men seem to have believe.
that he had accepted his defea
as final.
u No sooner, however, had IN
President completed his huntin.
/, trip than he made a speech a
Denver which has sent "A col
shiver down the backs of ID
railway men of the country an.
vociferous denunciation is hear
in Washington of the President
revolutionary theories" Pres
ident Roosevelt told the peopl
of Denver that the railroads ha.
become the great arteries @
commerce, that they had replaC
ed the old highways and turn
pikes, the canals and wage.
roads and that to-day individual
or corporations operating raj.
roads practically controlled tn
leonmarna 81 4ha MOTTO, Ha a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18

va CARRY PALMER's cRLEHRATED
PERFUMEs. THE VERY nest MADE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
THE KANSAS CRY JOURNAL
Kansas CliT. No.
DIR. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufactures OF
Family Remedies. a;

Have you a cough OF aFe suhaFiHg
from a cold? II so try DIR. Sharps
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
II you ARE troubled with Indigestion
or stomach trouble Use
DIaKSTINR
For all pains aud aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
theirs, they VIII epFeyou. Try them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-05-18
IAIMAGt HOUSE DRUG STORE

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
THE NAVY'S PRACTICE.
Working Hard For Contest With
Army a Week Hence.

Scarcely more than q week remains
for the Navy to get in trim to meet
the Army insthe annual contest on the
gridiron at Princeton. where the game
will be played for the first time, and
the middies are working hard in daily
practice preIaIatory 60 the final game
of the season
The midshipmen football players
have received the benefit of being ex-
cused from the afternoon drills and
will devote the entire afternoon 10
practice after their recitations are
over at 3. 80 O'Clock. This is a priv
lege usually granted them as the date
for the big game draws near.
All of the team men are in good con-
dition physically, with the exception
of Piersol, who twisted the muscles OF
his leg in practice last Tuesday. He
will, however, be around again in 9
few days, but will not play in SatGr'
days contest against Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
ST. Cecilia's Day.

yesterday was st. Cecilia's Day and
il marked the two hundred and sew
enty-second anniversary of the depar.
ture of the first pilgrims for Maryland.
The colony, consisting of about SOC
men. women aud children, left Cowes,
Isle of Wight, in 1888. aboard the
Ark and Dove They sailed by way
Of the Canary Islands and the West
Indies and landed OH Mary land soil,
in. the Potomac river, early in the fol.
lowing spring. They located in Mary.
land under Gov. Leonard Calvert.
The day of the departure was St
Ceciliais Day. which in former year:
was celebrated by number of differ
ent societies
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Those Awful Poles.

Conduit and Gloucester streets are
lined up along the cutters with huge
unsightly telephone poles. If these
are 70 be put mp why not do it at once
and not wait until snow comes. From
the numerous unsIghtly poles in town
now it will soon be case of can't.
see the houses-f for. the telephone al
telegraph poles.
In Richmond. Va. there is law
which compels the telephone and tele-
graph companies TO erect smooth. &C.
tagonal poles that are an ornament to
the streets of the town, but in Annap
oils. seemingly, everything and any
old thing goes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Funeral of Harrv White.

The funeral of Mr. Harry White, Of
the Second district, who WAS killed
near the Annapolis canning factory on
Monday last by fall. took place this
afternoon at O'Clock from the Annap-
oils Neck Church. The services were
conducted by the pastor. The pail
bearers were Messrs. William and
James CAN'T. John, Fred and James
Stehle and Clarence Williams. Tn
dertakers Woolley q Feldmeyer had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Last Sad Rites.

A boy who promised to be a genius
was buried today in quiet spot in a
country burying ground. He was
Thomas McGuckian. son OF Thomas Nc
Guckian. Sr. Tie boy was employed
as stone cutter at the Naval Academy
aud his work in carving in stone was
a JOY and pride to his employer. The
boy was taken i'll some weeks ago OF
typhoid fever, and tuberculosis de-
yeloped. He died Tuesday. He prom
ised to be a genius in stone carving.
The boys father came here some
years ago and was employed on the
stone work ON the Court of Appeals
building. The deceased was II years
rlI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Oficial Election Returns.

The official returns of the November
election have been received by Score.
try of State Oswald Tilghman from
all the counties in the state The su.
pervisors have not as yet forwarded
the Baltimore city returns because OF
the contest in the Twelfth ward. Tn.
der the election laws there remain but
two more weeks in which the returns
can be filed here, when the secretary
of state will call a meeting of the
state board of canvassers to canvass
the result
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Orphans Court.

At a special session of the Orphans
Court held yesterday all the judges
present. the following business was
transacted
The last will and testament of John
L. Spriggs was filed and admitted e
probate.
The executors bond of John l..
Spriggs, executor OF John L. Spriggs,
deceased, was filed aud approved.
letters of administration granted.
Notice to appraise issued TO J. Al
bert Adams and Charles W. Parker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
The Landlords Association

The Landlords Association is busy
with its black list A number of ten
ants have been distraiued upon recent
" for the non payment of rent and all
landlords are earnestly requested for
their own protection and to further
the object of the association. to apply
personally at the office of the assooie.
-tion before renting. @. \. Dubois is
secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
At Baltimore Hospital 4.

Mrs. Joseph ). Taylor, daughter of
Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Wood. of this
city, is quite sick ut a Baltimore hos
pitsl, where she was operated upon
a few days ago for appendicitis.
On Sunday last Mrs. Taylor's condi-
tion was thought to be quite serious,
but she is now considered somewhat
ilnnrnved
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Business Men To Meet

There will be a special meeting of the
Business Mems Association tonight,
at which the matter of appointing a
solicitor will be taken up There are
a number of applicants each of whom
is strongly endorsed for the position.
The young man selected should be a
hustler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
The Cake Sale.

The cake sales held each autumn by
he Mite Society of the First NJ. p.
Church are delightful little social
affairs. This year the cake sale
will be held tomorrow, Friday after
noon, from 8 to 6 O'Clock at the par
sonage of the First NJ. E. Church on
College avenue. Patronize the cake
sale and enjoy delightful evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
REFINED VAUDEVILLE.
Good Performance Promised at Co
lonial Theatre TONIGHT.


Under the auspices of the Knights
of Pyfhias, there will be a refined
vaudeville performance presented to-
night at the Colonial Theatre bE Mr.
George Macomber, 8 well known actor
aud stage director of high class per.
formances. The following is a list OF
the talent in fonight's program
Geo. Macomber In Tragedy Roles
Geo. W. McGill, Formery with
Booth and Barrett
Ernest Warner White Face Mon
ologist
Rohr and Vetter Champion Buck
Dancers
Schillinger and Horner 10 Roar
ing Minstrel Sketch
Graeam Walker Back Face Monologist
Wilkie Collins The Boy W 0nder
May Devere In Character Songs
| Evelyn Woodward From the
Castle Square Stock Go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Eighty Cent Trips.

The A., w. 81. B. railroad, common
ly known as the "old road. viii be-
gin it's Scot trips on through trains
on Saturdays and Sundays only on
next Saturday. November 25. The scot.
trip ticket Will be good to return on
the last train leaving Baltimore Mon
day evening
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Ah.hal! West Pointl
For Relief of Tuberculosis

Mr.. II Writ Steele, of Baltimore.
executive secretary of the Federated
Charities, was in Annapolis today in
The interest of starting an Annapolis
branch OF the Maryland Association
Tor the prevention and relief of tuber
culosis.
Al association will be organized
here early in January.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
WillR epeat Ministries.

The petty officers and men of the u .
S. 5 Newark Who gave the minstrel
performance so successfully recently
at the Colonial Theatre, will rereat
the performance at the Colonial Thea
ire early in December. The manage
ment of the Newark miustrels author
ICES this statement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Chapped Hands.

Wash yonr hands with warm water. DIS
with towel and apply Chamberlain's Salye
just before going 70 bed, and a speedy cure is
certain. This salye IS also unequaled for
skin diseases. For sale by Feldmeyer Bros.
drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23

Rsg~The Annapolis Banking & Trust
Co. invites an inspection of the facili-
ties for the prompt and accurate trans
action of business
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23

Ren. The Annapolis Banking & Trust
Co. has announced a policy of absolute
Safety combined with satisfactory
service. 1t has been rightly adhered
to and deserves patronage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
WANTED
NOTICE.

the Annual Meeting of the MUTUA AL
Fl RE 1 INSURANCE COMPANY,of Anne
Arundel County win be held at the Com
pany's Office No. 20 Church Circle, Annapolis,
Nd, on Monday, December 18th, zoos, at s 30
p. m. for the purpose of Electing Eleven
Directors ofthe Company TO serve during the
ensuing year.
Every Policy Holder In the Company is n
mt mber thereof and entitled 10 partieinate
In The Election of Directors
SAMUEL JONES, President.
II. s. MANCHA, Secretary. MS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23
Earpey fcrSnE and Repairing.
GEORGE SEnBLY & CO.,
SIS Cathedral Street.


Are prepared TO do any kind Of Carpenter
tug WCrk, k.rlcSlaying, PlaStsging and Re
pairing generally al hort notice and on
- Asonable terms. Apply as above. aSm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23

E-OR RENT-LARGE COMFORTABLE
ROOM. Well heated and lighted with
use ofteiephone. Good location. Apply at
Capital Office. NOV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23

nor RENT FURNISHED ROOMS at No
20 Holland street. n2l3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-23

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent All New improvements. Apply at
Capital ONCE. n2iSi