davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Order Of Publication.

tfirst Insertion July 20, t9osl
STATE or Missouri.
County OF Bates.
In the Circuit Court, October
term, 1905, In vacation, July
IA, 1905.
Anna +. Bryant, Plaintin,
VS..
John Siddle and Emma Siddle.
Defendants. J
Now at this day comes the plant
in herein, by her Attorneys, Temple
ton & Hales, and files her petition
and affidavit, alleging, among other
things that Defendants, John Slddle
and Emma siddle are non-residents
Of the State Of Missouri:
WhereupOn, Il Is ordered 10y the
Clerk in vacation. that said defend.
ants be notified 10y publication that
plaintiff has commenced a suit
against them I'm this Court, the ob-
iect and general nature OF which Is
to try. ascertain and determine the
estate. title and interest OF the
plaintiff and defendants herein. re-
spectiveiy. In and TO the following
described real estate. situate, lying
and being In the County Of Bates.
and State Of Missouri. towit:
All OF lots n %, two (2l.
and three ca. in block one CD. in
Balls addition 90 the town Of Hume.
and TO define and adludee by its
Judgment or decree the title. estate
and interest of the parties, plalntln
and defendants, herein, sevefallv. In
aud TO the aforementioned promises.
and that unless the said John Slddse
and Emma Siddle be aud nppear at
this Court. AT the next term thereof.
10 he begun and holden az the Court
House In the city ot Butler, la said
County, on the inst dag 81 October
term next. and ON or before the first
day uf said term ,-answer or plead
To the petition IN Hnld cAuiae, the
same VIII he taken "a confessed. aud
Judgment VIII h. rendered accord
ingly.
And u Il further ordered. TINT n
copy hereof 10 published, according
20 law, Ia the hlcH HUI TmnuNF.
a newspaper published In the said
County Of Bates for four weeks sue.
eessively, published az least once n
week, the last Insertion "a be at
least thirty days before the first day
OF said next October term Of this
Court.
J. A. PATTEnsON,
Circuit Clerk
by G. II. Barkley, Deputy.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
- Circuit Court ct hates
SEAL County, this IA day Of July,
49, 1895.
j. A. PATTERSON.
Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Don't ioyget the tune, terms and
place where you can get any and
all the reading matter you want, al
ways two papers Tor the price Of
one and then some az the TMRuNK
office. We want sou 10 read and
keep posted and we offer YOU the
best papers and best terms publish
ed Now Is the time 90 subscribe.
ANY one subscribing Tor The Tam
USE snd paying O. wears subscrip-
ton ia advance We viii give one Of
lh Hicks almaraes for year GqoS as
a premium. ANY old subscriber
paving us q OF @ years back
subscription we viii give n of
III Hicks Almauacs FOR year 1905
as a premium.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Representatives, Church,
Circuit Judge--c. A. Denton.
Probate judge. A. Silvers.
SheriH.-M. y. Morris.
Circuit Clerk--J. A. Patterson.
County Clerk. +. Herrel.
Rccorder-T. X. Lisle.
Treasurer-W. G. Bell.
Pros. Attorney--A b. Sandwich.
School COMA T. Ives.
Surveyor-E. b. Boron.
Administrators. 4 Broddus.
Coroncr-W. II. Allen.
Prcsid'g Jdge-JW McFadden
ASS. Jno Armstrong
p. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
The Essential Feminine Quail.
ties are Lacking An our
Government.


Henry Il. Blackwell Of Boston
in his address ut the annual con.
ventlon Of the National Woman
Suffrage Convention which has
just closed in Portland, Ore,
gave some sound reasons why
women should be given a voice in
governmental affairs. He said in
part:-
"A purely masculine govern.
ment does not fully represent
the people. The feminine quail.
ties are lacking. Il is a maxim
among political thinkers that
every class that votes makes it.
self felt in the government. Wo-
med as a class, differ more wide.
" from men than any other class
of men differ from any other.
To give the ballot to merchants
and lawyers and deny it to farm
ers would be class legislation,
which is always unwise and UNI
just. But there is no class leg
islation so complete as an aris-
tocracy of sex Men have quail
ties in which they are superior
to women; women have qualities
in which they are superior to
men. Both are needed. Women
are less belligerent than men,
more %peaceable, temperate. econ
omical, chaste, and law abiding,
with a higher standard of morals
and a deeper sense of religious
obligations, and these are the
very qualities we need to add TO
the aggressive and impulsive
qualities of men. Now the pri-
mary object of government is TO
keep the peace. War is the
greatest curse that afflicts hui
manity. A purely masculine
government never did and never
viii keep the peace. A govern
ment of men and women is need
in order to establish interna
tional courts of arbitration, and
so make war and blOodshed for
ever more unnecessary. A bat
tleship which lasts only - years,
costs more than all the land,
buildings and equipments of Har-
ward University, Hampton and
Tuskegee Colleges combined.
I'VE need an extended suffrage
to check the growing corrupt use
Of money by trusts and corporate
monopolies TO control legislation.
must create a voting constit-
uency too numerous to be bribed
or coerced or manipulated in or
der to rescue our.people from the
Entertainments OF the money
power"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
An Unfinished story.

In McClure's for August a nail
is hit suddenly and squarely on
the head by O. Henry, the hui
morist. The tragedy Of giving
shop girls too small pay 10 live
on, decently. is revealed. II is a
regular o. Henry yarn, but it has
infinite wit, pathos, sincerity,
brains. It is really the story of
what is likely to happen, TO any
body who is expected TO line
up against the flesh and the
devil, backed by IA giggle, a soft
heart, and three dollars a week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Some Of the merchants would
not sign as they said Il would do
no good. Some people said they
would sign and stay with Il iftho
merchants would agree to com
pete with mail order houses.
Some people would not sign as
they proposed 20 buy whore they
pleased. Some said they always
patronized home and did not need
10 sign such a paper. An in all
IL was a varied and interesting
lot of statements and excuses
that were given on the subject
but IL was learned that such a
compact by all the people was
next TO impossible and the plan
was dropped. The natural con
clusion reached was that the
American people were pretty in
dependent. Many of them so
much SO that they are often con
trary in order to show their in
dependence.
In the matter of home buying
most of them are loyal in a gen
eral way to home institutions but
there r now and then times
when they wish to send away for
something that is not kept at
home or the quality or style does
not suit and instead Of sending
through the home dealer they
prefer to send direct and there
is no law or plan known that viii
positively stop the practice. The
principal weapon against the
mail order business is now in the
hands of the home merchants
keep the goods that are wanted
and sell them at reasonable
prices, and be sure TO advertise
these facts so everybody will
know them. - Pleasanton Oh
server.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Throngh ooIOrado and Utah.

The Denver 4 Rio Grand with
It's numerous branches penetrat
ing the Rockies, have two dis.
tinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via THE Scenic Line of the
World between Denver and Salt
Lake City or Ogden, are ayaila-
bic either via the main line thro'
Leadyille Canon of the Grand
River and Glenwood Springs or
via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon on
the Gunnison. Tourists 10 and
from Salt Lake City. Ogden OF
San Francisco will find il 10 their
advantage 20 have their tickets
read in both directions via this
route, thus being able 10 use one
Of the above lines going and the
returning. Write 5. X.
G. Z. & II. A., Denver,
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

A daily paper for Sl.0 a year Il
something the public has long desir.
ed. The Chicago Daily Review. "a
delightful family daily giving all Inn
portant news, market reports and
many interesting departments for
men, women and children, Is sent 10
subscribers for 81 "a year. - cents
for q months. ~ cents for . months.
Subscribe to-day, address, The CHI
cagO Review CO., so COca-COla
Building, Chicago, Illinois,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

The tribune has a splendid
lot Of cuts for sale and stock bills.
When you want anything Of the
kind, come and see us. Neat
work, reasonable prices and
prompt attention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Notice.

The firm OF Done & Bair has
this day been dissolved. Mr.. J. II,
Bair retiring aud VIM. Done con.
tiuuing business, All account will
be collected by Done aud all &C.
counts owed by firm will be settled
by him that the said business will
be carried on in the same place,
over the f. q NJ. Bank, in the firm
name OF Done Real Estate Co.
where we will be glad to meet al
our old customers aud as many new
ones as may come.
Thanking you for past favors we
remain,
Yours.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
MeetIpg Dates Of Courls.

Circuit court meets in Butler
LIST Monday in February, May
and October.
County court meets LIST Mon
days in February, May, August
and November.
Probate court meets second
Monday in February, May, Au-
gust and November.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27
Meetings % Towuship Board

--" "-E| .W--W'
First Wednesday after first
Tuesday in April.
First Tuesday after first Mon
day in July.
Third Monday of November
Of each year at office of township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Send us the news by wire. our
telephone is Ma. 80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

THE Wise hAN'S VA,
lR8
a MoasrR Railway Lins. TraverDius sAs
MISSOURI
ARkaR&AS
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
INDIAN TERRITORY
TEXAS AND INC
TERHEsaE
MTSsfSSGPPg
ALABAMA
AND THE
S0UTHEAST
Reinced rates in eject an the year TO
eureka SPRINGS
-
The Frisco system oTerEtes vide EcStibuisd
fiectric-ilghfed trains All cafe ~.rs and dina
halls under the management G fred harvey.
line q trains ~
Frisco Time Table.
RIcH HILL MISSOURI,
DEPARTS.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
go a. m.
Texas. Oklahoma a Mem
phis, Mail and Express 4.S0 D. m.
arbon Center..-.........4:45 d. IN.
AnRfyEE.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
press y. m
Texas, Oklahoma and Mem
pbis, Mail and Express $50 a. IN.
Carbon $40 p. m.
Gro. b. CoSoyER, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Arrives.
Kansas City Mail and Ex-
ftraaa ar =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Texas. Oklahoma 4 Mem
phis, Mail and Express $3.50 p. m,
arDon Center y. IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

Texas, Oklahoma and Mem
pbis, Mail and Express $50 a. IN.
Carbon Cen,er..............b.4 $40 p. m.
Gro. b. CoNoyER, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-27

The Frisco system oTerEtes wide-Fcgtlbuisd
flectric-iighted trains. All cafe e.rs and dininy
halls under the Infringement G fred harvey.
" u min "A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
RAPID TRANSIT SPEED.

To anyone who considers anything
more than immediate temporary in
convenience, the movement of the At.
torney Generals Department against
the Rapid Transit may assume some
of the characteristics of a great big
bluff
II memory serves correctly there
has been more or less interest taken
lately in the speed OF the Rapid Tran.
sit cars on account of fatal accidents.
There is a bill now before the Legis.
lature to require street-railway oper.
ators to equip their cars with proper
emergency brakes and speed indica.
tors. II is remarkable that the Attor.
ney Generals Department should at
the same time be aroused to the neces'
sity of taking drastic action to check
the speed of the cars. The Transit
Company need not be seriously an
noyed over complaints of patrons when
ment".
Searchers for information may be
| able to discover that San Francisco
had at least on one occasion in its his
tory fracas regarding the speed o.
street.railway cars. The cars wer,
ordered to make slower speed. Tn,
eventual result was that the schedules
based on the higher speed were throw
out and the public so seriously dis
commoded that there was a genera
cry for the old conditions and o
course the cry was needed.
officials of the transit line furnish
authority for the assertion that II 4
cheaper for them to run a slow than
rapid service.
If the present action of the Attorne
Generals Department will result in
reformation of the service to compl
with the speed requirements. of tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
SECOND THOUGHT BEST,

Judge Hartwells final decision that
he is disqualified in the trial of the
Magoon disbarment case tallies with
a common.sense view of what is jus.
tice and fair.play.
Though Magoon be devil in human
clothing, the American idea of justice
would entitle him to an absolutely UNI
prejudiced court. The statements Of
Judge Hartwell. as well as informa.
ton which would probably have been
made the subject of an affidavit, were
convincing evidence to the layman
that Hartwell must be more than hu.
man If he could judge the case with
reasonable impartiality. Lawyers
might defend his remaining on the
bench by one of those technical meth
DDS of argument known to the profess
sion but they could never convince
the average citizen of the justice OF
| the action.
Judge Hartwell's second thought
was certainly his best thought. The
community would have been astound
ed had his decision been other than II
was. though there might be a differ
ence OF opinion as to the details of his
disqualification.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
MACON WANTS BALLou TO
SHOW CAUSE WHY HE Is NOT
UNQUALIFIED.
lcontInued from Pace 1.l


said Ballou was the attorney for de-
fendant In this court In the case Of
Dee vs.. Smith. out Of which case the
charges in the information herein
grew, and made In the argument before
this court an uncalled for. and vicious
attack upon respondent; that said Bal.
lou thereafter took It upon himself to
call the attention of the court, by writ
ten charges. to the conduct of respond
ent In said suit, notwithstanding that
the court was as fully informed Of re-
spondent's conduct before as after the
charges of said Ballou; that there Is
now pending In the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit a suit for libel,
brought by respondent against said
Ballou for the filing of said charges,
In which suit respondent may be ad-
versely affected. In case said r,Ballou
can induce this court In any way to dis
cipline respondent; that because Of the
unlawful conduct of said Ballou in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11

charter, II is very commendable
movement. The public presumes the
Transit Company can comply with its
charter II IT sees fit, as the charter was
drawn about as the Transit Company
wanted 1t, judged by the statements
made in the report of the Senate com.
mittee. II the tracks are not suited to
the charter regulations, they should
be.
, On the other hand, II II is test Of
what can't be done, If II Is to con.
tinuc for time and so break up the
service as to raise a general public
complaint, with final "Never-mind
the.speed. ve-us.the.schduie" then II
is only dust.storm that will interest
the public for short time and then
clear away till the next spasm.
The practical method Of having the
Rapid Transit do what is expected Of
it, is to pass the bills requiring emer
gency brakes. speed indicators ant
payment to the Territory of its share
of the earnings made on the actua
capital invested in the corporation.
The emergency brake will assist tn,
company's operatives in preventing
accidents.
The speed indicators will enable tn
public to be exact in determinin
speed when accidents happen.
And the payment to the Territor
of the surplus earnings on the actua
money invested will give the peopl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11

matter Of said Parker; his unprofesi
sional conduct in the argument Of said
Dee.Smith case; his hostile attitude
In making said charges against re.
spondent, and his motive Of self.inter.
est In prosecuting these charges
against respondent, respondent sub.
mits that said Ballou is an unfit and
improper person to present the infor.
nation herein against respondent, and
that Il is unjust and unfair to re-
spondent, and to the court, that said
Ballou should be permitted to prose.
cute the charges under said informa.
ton against respondent, all Of which
matters and things respondent is able.
ready and willing to prove.
Wherefore respondent prays that an
order be made herein requiring said S.
NJ. Ballou to appear and show cause
why he is not disqualified to prose-
cute the charges under said informa-
ton, and pending hearing OF said mat.
ter that proceedings under said infor-
nation be stayed.
Dated Honolulu, April 18th. 1905.
]. ALFRED MACON.
Territory Of Hawaii
Island Of Oahu, )ss.
City Of Honolulu.
Now comes J. Alfred Magoon, re,
spondent above named and being first
duly sworn on oath deposes and says
that the matters and things contained
in the aforesaid plea are true.
J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of April, A. d. 1905.
| GEORGE LUCAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
VAIN fight TO :
KILL JURY Bill
FoRrY-sEvENTH DAY.

But thirteen days remain, to this
regular session Of the Legislature.
Notwithstanding the closeness Of the
end, the morning was mainly occupied
In the House by a vain fight to kill
Rep. Andrade's bill regulating trial
Jurors.
According to lobby talk the effort to
down Andrade's measure was inspired
by the fact that Andrade was the fa.
Their Of the bill. II was even murmur.
ed that Andrade draws rich mems
bills. forgetting the poor man In his
acts. though where the connection lies
In the bill before the House today on
third reading is impossible to say.
Against Jury Bill.
Reps. Aylett, Broad, Cox, Kaleiopu
Kalino, Kaniho, Lewis. Lilikalani
and Mahikoa were against the pass
age of Andrade's bill. Efforts were
made to indefinitely postpone consid
Grafton. Aylett made motion to that
affect when the biggest part Of the
morning had gone In talk.
When the "indefinite postponement'
motion was put the following was the
vote:
For indefinite postponement:
Reps. Aylett, Broad, Cox, Kalei
opu, Kalino. Kaniho, Lewis, Lii
kalani and Mahikoa.
Against postponement:
Reps. Andrade, Coelho, Copp
i Haia, Harris. Holstein. Kalawaia
Mahelona, Nakuina, Pail, Pulaa
| Quinn, Rice. Sheldon. Shipman
4 Smith and Warehouse.
Speaker Knudsen said he did no
vote on this motion. Reps. Greenwel
and Long were sbseat when the VOTE
was taken.
The Gill Passes.
' When the bill finally passed It got
lthi ough by a vote Of IS to 9, Reps
Long and Greenwe,l still being absent
as follows: For the passage Of the
bill. Reps. Andrade. Coelho, Copp. Ha
Ia, Harris. Holsteln, Kalawaia, Maize
Iona, Nakuina, Pail, Pulaa. Quinn
Rice, Sheldon Shipman, Smith, Water
house and Speaker Knudsen.
Against the bill. those above refer
red to. Rep. Fernandez wanted to have
his vote deferred until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. The Speaker ruled
his motion out Of order.
Did Not Understand Bill.
Rep. Smith then moved that Fernan
II Continued on Page 5.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
HOUSE 0VERR|DES
ON COURT Term BILL
GOVERNORS VETO

Rep. Holstein's act authorizing the
issuance Of certificates of Hawaiian
birth, House Bill 1888. came up for third
reading this afternoon In the House.
This bill occasioned no small fund of
amusement, since a very queer mis-
take had been made In the translation
Of the bill into Hawaiian, and the Ha-
waiian members, as will readily be
seen, could not see any sense In the
measure as they read 1t in the Hawai-
ian version.
The bill, in its English innocence,
reads that II the Secretary Of the Ter
ritory is satisfied that a person has
been born In Hawaii he may, upon that
persons application for such, issue a
certificate Of Hawaiian birth. In the
Hawaiian translation the bill was
made to read, through error, that any
woman about to give birth to child
must secure the Secretary's certificate
to the effect that 1t is an Hawaiian
, child.
After little talk and much merri-
ment the bill passed-as per English
! version.
The Governors veto of House Bill
z, Pail, an act In re terms of circuit
courts, providing for a term at Wal
ohinu, Hawaii, was taken up.
With Rep. Haia absent, the vote to
! override was carried, 20 to 8. those vot-
ing in the negative being: Reps. Aylett,
'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-11
NO INSURANCE PROFIT
UNLESS ne EXPIRES

San Francisco, March 22.-In an at
tempt to quit even with life insur.
ance company without dying Attorney
Robert Harrison. who has Offices in the
Mills building, began suit yesterday
against the Mutual Reserve of New
York for recession of his contract
and recovery of 1886 already paid
on a $1,000 policy. Harrison figures It
out in his complaint that the penalty
for tenacity to life according to the
policy he has signed Is disproportion.
ate. If he lives seventeen years, be.
ing now sixty.three, It will cost him
sl3.25G.26. This cumulative cost OF
living is managed by system of NOR
| tuary assessments.
Because of the activity of the com
pany in the matter Of mortuary assess
ments he bases his claim for breach
of contract and wants his money back
Mortuary assessments, he says. have
come thick and fast since 1889, five
years after he took out his policy in
favor of his wife. The policy has de
veloped such an appetite for prem
iums, he claims. that II threatens tC
leave her penniless unless the Court
will give him relief.