davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been fled
in the office of the county recorder as
follows:
John p. Guild to L. 8. and M. A.
Longacre, 80 acres in $, r l W, $500.
Frank Chapelle to w. N. Nelson, 62
acres in 8 $, W, $4,000.
j. +. and NJ Fishwood TO BENZ. Nc.
Ginnis, land in Silverton, $1,000.
b. and l.. A. Irving to M. IL. Utter,
lot 6, block s, Yew Park add to Salem,
$1,000.
c. A. and Z. II. Barr to d. G. Murray,
lot 9, block Is, Parrish add to Salem,
$3.50.
+. McKinnie to C. ]. Brophy, land in
block 90, Salem, $4,000.
f. Keil, ct al, to f, L. Miller, land
in block 4, Aurora, 1915.
John Sedy to d. V. Eyer, land in
block 8, Salem, $3.50,
J. d. and Il. Bohannon to Henry
Fawk, ll.60 acres in Marion county,
$3.50.
Dan Catlow, ct ux., 60 l.. o. Harring-
ton, 2s0 acres in $, W, $l0,500.
A. c. and j. II. Goodrich to c. W
Claggett, land in Marion county, $3400
j. Shields, ct ux., to George j. Par
sons, 8 acres in Capital City fruit farm
$3100.
l.. Slocum to G. j. and Sarah c.. Par.
sons, lots Ga and 65 of Capital City
fruit farms, $4,000
J.R. Coe to S. L. Coe, acres in Ma
rion county, $4,000.
j. II. Parvin to A. Parvin, 67.64
acres in $, 3 W, $4,000.
Frank r. Miller, ct al, TO }. ID. Bo-
hannon, 1925 acres in Marion county,
$500
j. R. Coe to s. +. Coe, lots 3 and 4,
block ~, Hubbard, $l400.
John Ganzleben to Conrad Falk, lots
6s and 90, in Sunnyside fruit farms,
$l050.
G.. and NJ. Andres to Albert Francis,
lots IA and 10, Yew Park addition to
Woodburn, 5000.
o. D. and c. f. Thompson TO Bande'
berry & Wheeler, lots 2 and 3, block 4,
Woodburn Packing Company's addition
TO Woodburn, $500.
Marshall Hicks to J. J. Stangel, lot
2, block /, addition ga" TO Woodburn,
$3.50.
G. s. Thomas to M. G. Smith, "a Of
an acre in $, ! W, $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
Rrooklyn Dog Show.

New York, March 29.-over 800 ex-
hibitors, representing practically every
well known kennel in the East, from
Vermont to Texas, are entered in the
third annual bench show Of the Long
Island Kennel club, which opened today
in Brooklyn and viii continue until
the end of the week. A novel feature
of the exhibition is to be a series OF
indoor whippet races, in which the best
racing whippets Of New England Will
be matched against the pick Of the To-
cal packs in series Of championship
contests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
scalded Under Engine.

William Lowry, engineer of a donkey
engine in a logging camp, near Cheha'
lis, was caught beneath the engine
when it toppled over as bridge gave
way beneath it. He was pinned down
two and a half hours before death
came, and was scalded and burned to
death. He was conscious until the last,
and begged the men with him to kill
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLEToHER'S oAsToRIA.
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL
Entertainment at the Grand Opera
Houes, Thursday, March 9Oth.
The dramatic and musical entertain

Inc uTdludllC anu uuSlcdl tutSIldlH-
ment to be given Thursday March 3Oth,
at the Grand promises to be big sue
cess. The program is in fine shape
and tickets are selling rapidly.
The farce, "Mr. Bob," is a splendid
comedy in two acts. 1t has a strong
plot, and is full of wit and extremely
laughable and humorous situations.
Miss Bertha Kay will be seen in the
title role, as the star specimen of a
yachtsman, "Mr. Bob"
Miss Ethel Harris, in the soubrettte
part of "Patty," the stagestruck
maid. Miss Harris will be strongly sup
ported by Mr.. Ray Chapler, as "Jenk
ins, >" the English butler.
Mr.. James Mott, in the ridieulously
pathetic role of "Brown," the man
who "came down"
Mr.. Wallace Trill, as "Philip," and
Miss Eileen Fawk, as Katherine" " his
cousin, and Gussie Farnell, as "Aunt
Becky" splendidly portray their char
acters.
go Voices in Comic operetta.
The comic operetta, to be given by
60 young people, presents scene of
school cadets and girls enjoying holi-
day picnic. Two little peddlers, a lit
tie old man and little old woman, ap.
pear, selling notions, candy, popcorn,
etc. They create a great deal of sym
pathy among the young people, who re-
spond generously to their entreaties,
but are amazed at the deception of the
of the old couple. Although the police
men are somewhat troublesome, the
merry company enjoy themselves until
they bid farewell and return home.
The little old woman will be taken by
Galatia Humphreys, who, with her
splendid voice and dramatic ability,
cannot fail to charm. She will be
strongly supported by Myron Clinton,
as little old man.
Beside the farce and operetta, char
acter songs will be given, also an artis'
tic club drill by ten little girls.
The entertainment is a public library
benefit. Seats soc, 35c, 25e, Box Office
open Thursday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
college Baseball To-day.

New York, March 20.--East and
South there are n number Of important
baseball games among the college teams
today for the fans to read about and
ponder over. In this section the chief
games scheduled are those between
Princeton, Pennsylvania aud Ursinus
at Philadelphia, and Yale and Man.
haitian at New Haven. AZ Nashville
the Cornell team lines up against the
nine of Vanderbilt university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
New Edison Theatre
3. P. starkey, Manager.


Week commencing Monday, March
Goth. Vaudeville Headliners.
Initial debut of the Wiley Ferris Co.,
introducing their comical acrobatic
'travesty, "The Irish japanese.
Morris & Morris, refined and accom-
plished sketch artists.
Talkative Morris Jones, that funny
monologue man.
Ethel Cossette, latest illustrated
songs.
Marvellous Edison O scope, new views
in motion pictures.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Change of acts Thursday. Admission
10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
surn Cure for PIIea.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors soc a jar at drug.
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko. Phila. Pa,
Fore sale by DR.. 8. c. Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
leave Salem Friday.

Only two more opportunities to hear
the oliphant sisters at the Methodist
church, as they leave for California on
Friday. The interest and large attend
anee at these services nightly has not
diminished from the first Much good
has been accomplished, and the sweet
songs Of these gospel singers viii inger
in the hearts Of the people Tor many
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 80

Farce to be presented by Misses Eth
ell Harris, Bertha Kay, Gussie Farnel,
Eileen Fawk, Messrs. James Mott, Ray
Chapler and Wallace Trill.
Operetta by a Chorus of go Voices
PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT.
Box Office opens Thursday morning at
9 clock. Prices soc, 35e and 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
anand MONEY a. Home.

Spend your money at home-with
your home merchants. Every two-bit
piece that IL sent away from home for
goods is just 80 much money taken out
Of circulation IN Salem. Stick 10 your
home town and 10 your home mer'
chants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

Here Is an awful warning 10 womeni
Mrs. Alice Carlon, of Grants Pass, put
box on chair, and, in trying 70
stand on II and dust the upper part Of
the room, slipped and fell, breaking two
Of her ribs, and sustaining other in'
juries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

j. G. Dunn, resident Of Grants Pass,
drowned in the Rogue river. He was
in a small boat in company with an
other man. The boat was swamped in
a rifle, and in an instant both men were
in the water. The other man reached
the shore, but Dunn was unable to
swim in the strong current.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
Proposals Invited.

Sealed proposals endorsed "ProPo-
sails for construction of Salem High
School" will be received by the board
of school directors Of Salem district
No. "a until 1880 p. m. Saturday
April l, 1905, at the police court room,
city hall. Bidders are invited to be
present.
Separate bids will be received for
the construction OF the building and
the heating and ventilation. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
once Of w. d. Pugh, Salem, Or. The
board reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids Bids must be made out
on blank forms, which can be secured
az the architect 3 Office.
II. G. FLETCHER,
3.22-td Chairman Of Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
Fairbanks the Guest of Honor.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 29.-Vice
President Fairbanks will be the guest
ow honor at a reception at the Union
League this evening. 1t is the second
of series of such receptions arranged
by the club, the first having been ten
dered to President Roosevelt last Jan
uary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

A hobo tinker at Baker City filed
up on nose paint, and then laid down
on tho railroad track. When found by
the police he begged to be let alone,
and said he wanted the next train TO
run over him, He was put in tho bat
cave until sobered up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
WHAT is THERE
IN ITl

SCOTS Emulsion is a care
full blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosPhites OF
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of flavoring. The COM
bination Of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen ssas Jos = slnpls, iIss
SCOTT a BOVINE. ~ Fsah s,Isst Esv Yoa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29
Albany Closes UP TiRht.

The Albany city council last evening
passed an ordinance closing billiard and
pool rooms from midnight to O'Clock
a. m, and on Sundays. The bill received
a unanimous vote Of the council
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

Roseburg amateurs will put on tho
farce comedy Of Captain Rocket, :"
with strong cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

Flavoring extracts are gen.
orally fictitious or weak; Schil-
ling's Best are true and full
strength.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

Sixty voices in OPeTettA Thursday
March sOth, at Grand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-29

Remember to see the farce at the
Grand, Thursday, March SOth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
SHERLOCK HOLMES AGAIN
Anew Series of Detective stories
tn the Kansas city star.

Conan Doyh's detective stories.
with themaryrlous sherlock Holmes
as their hero, have achieved the
grcatest success ~ recent years. Ap-
prcclatlng tbis fact the publishers of
Golfers Wcckly. New York, Induced
Air. Doyle 20 write dnal series 81
the great detectives adventures.
Repeated rc!nsals were followed by
Increased Inducements. and fnally
Mr Doyle agred 90 write thirteen
stories f1r ,s 900, or about % cents
a word The entire correspondence
was by cable The amount PAID Ivy
Collicrs il chs largest ever paid for
such wors and dups not include the
right 90 publish the stories in book
form BY slseiul arrangement with
COllicrs. these famous stories are
being printed in the kansas city
Star. one story each week, beginning
IN the dH3ly edition. saturday. Feb.
ruary n. and Ia the weekly, Wcdncs.
day, February ~ None " the pres.
ent popular features ot The star
VIII be cat down oromltted 20 make
rcon for thls remarkable set oi
storics Practically the contents oi
$3.50 book win be added 20 tho
contents ui The star. Ia three
months. without amy incrase of the
subscription tricc, 70 cents a week
for The Daily star tmornIng. even.
lng "a "a sunday, ls cnmplete pnrers
a week.. ana - ceuts a year for rbe
Weekly star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Geo. w. Roper Dead.

BY letter to Mr.. c. H. Hud.
son we learn that George W.
Roper, formerly q resident Of
this city, died suddenly Of heart
disease at hrs home in Galena,
Stone CO., Mo. Mr.. Roper was
one Of the early pioneers Of Rich
Hill coming here from Iowa. He
left here about ten years ago and
went TO ST sne county and was at
the time of his death county
treasurer of that county, having
been elected four years ago. He
was a veteran of the Civil war,
having served as q private in Co.
B. l5r Iowa Inft. from October
10. 't1 to Dec. Is. '65. when he
was discharged on account Of
woGEds. He was native Of
Ohio. Half an hour before his
death he was apparently as well
az ever he was in his life and in q
moment WAS a lifeless corpse.
He left surviving his wife and
nine children, three Of whom are
married. the others at home with
thier widowed mother. Coo. w.
Roper was a good square man. =
good husband and father. a splen.
die citizen and an honest man.
This note Of his death win DC an
item 81 news 10 many of his &.
\. X comrades in this vicinity
One hy one the boys go.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Il am in a peck of trouble, .
said a prominent Democrat and
good farmer in the News office
yesterday. Being asked If he
thought il necessary 20 cali Chief
Of Police Hall to whom he might
impart full Information of the
matter that weighed so heavily
on his brain be continued; NO. /
guess not; but ] have just recciv.
ed through the mail a good sized
package of seeds from our dis.
tinguished United States Sena-
tor William Joel Stone and I'm
afraid that If weplant them blam-
ed things they viii produce a
crop Of alum. rhe gentleman
was referred to w. II. Anthony
as the best authority here ON the
seed question. p Eldorado Spring
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Did You Ever Look AZ IL This
Way?

When the catalogue comes
from your mail order house, draw
an easy chair TO the table where
the light will shine full upon the
page and put on your glasses
that no bargains may escape
your eye. What a wonderful
book il is, 70 be sure wonderful
for what it does not contain, as
well as what il does. We miss
some things we would be glad to
see. Where is their offer TO pay
cash or exchange goods for your
wheat, oats, corn, beans, butter,
eggs and hayg How much do
they pay for cattle, sheep and
hogs, I. o. b. at your depotg How
much tax will they pay to sup
port your schools and educate
your children, for improving
roads and bridges, the support of
the poor of the county. for the
expense Of running the business
Of township, county and state?
On what page is their offer to
contribute money to church?
What line Of credit will they ex.
tend to you when your crops are
poor and money gone, when
through illness or misfortune you
are not able TO send cash with
order" for your groceries, cloth
ing, farm tools and crockery?
Where is their offer 10 contribute
20 your entertainment next year?
What did they do last year? In
short, win they do anything to
provide a market for what you
have to sell and thereby keep up
the value of your estate? VIII
they do anything for social,
church, school or government
support, or do they take your
dollars out of the community
I with no returns except the goods
you buy!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Louisville & Nashville R. R.

aud the undersigned win lee glad to
quote yon rates, give train schedules
or send you ii beautifully illustrated
~ page booklet giving an interest
ing description oi the remarkable
places.
@. L. stone, Gen'i Pass Agent,
Louisville, Ky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Why noSs Read the Johannes
ads and get posted.
Easter Sunday comes this year
April, 2Srd. Late easter late
spring, was saying in our boy
hood days.
Mrs. Mary Z. Gross leaves -.
day FOR Sylyis, Kas., where she
win make an extended visit 10 q
sister who resides near that typ
ical neat little Kansas city.
woodtord Gardner, an odd res.
isent Of Nevada, died suddenly -
his home in that city. Wednesday
Of last week IL heart trouble.
He was "a years old and came 70
Vernon county fEOm kentuskv
in 1877.
We were favored with . pleaS
Snt call from Rex. 5. J. Allen, ot
the Baptist church. last Thurs
day and an invitation - attend
Tho revival meetings ~ his church
We wish him abundant Success
in his work.
II. c. Donnohuc IS locsted bss
tween Walkers drug STARE and
Staples grocery establishment,
and is eagAgaSi In 'sawing weed
-Appleton City Journal
SURE thing. He has plenty
70 eat and drink. and takes bis
! medicine right along
Henry Lee. of Lone-Csak town.
ship. was ia tho city last Friday,
and honored the TglRuNE with 4
business ean. tie has sold oa
his personal property and eS
pects soon - beuE for Oregon,and
thence TO Washington where n
expects to make his home.
Jim" Cook, who removed
I from this city two or three yeaTs
ago 10 West Plains. Mo-. has n,
turned and viii reside on Walnut
Street, betweca the n. + ou,
lChristisn ch0Feh.'s 4ud ius
across the street irom sho Era.
, capal church. hence viii be goosl
And resume bis business 9
lte2ran.shin,s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

An examination for granting
teachers certificates wiz be held
in Butler on March - and -,
i@ls. and the SUBJECTS win be
given as Indicated below
Friday Goog. Sa ~, Gram.
mrr . a. m. Algebra 10 a. m..
Spelling - p. a.. Language >
n, M, Arlih sSop, n, Litera.
tnrc 4 p. IA.
Ssaurday-Readnag : a. m..
Civil Govt $50 a. IA. e. 5. His
tory $50 q. M. Advanced Sci
enoc 1880 a. m, P4nysiolc gy isso
p. m, Pedagogy esse p. m. Aa-
yanced History 1 p IA.
Second list of cues tions VIII
be given saturday. on I1te,Aturg
and Algebra. ~ that teachers
who hold . fbi,a grade xFsih
case aad ara tea hing may ha,s
an oplsogtHaity a. rais y the grad,
. 4 spd gFada witt ,oot loss O
sehool.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

NIF ftagf NaEf AaffF
! must tell YOU The good news Rifht
after receiving yoar letter, thc day b. foIr
New Years ] started Ia u'igh sew gvsaif.-
uous GA thc 6rst a the Ycar 4 wfute ta
n5. X v ritgcr. a Rahalo. ~ y - ,ua
requested me q DO l gave hiu afi nv
symptoms which Wefc thar / was tired -
50 tirrd--all the time ard aid n1s srarr 10
80 auyWhere. depressed and sad @na an
ambition gene. hackAch and afaksls.l as.,-s
feeling could uot sleep hmhs fSAfiaE ss,rr
and aching ! s'iiowrG she d0csar& advice
which he went q celsiaersias mains 10
sake plain 10 me--se fest eTrrY eay--a aap
after lureh-cempletg felaxslso, ysir
fcpose 81 mind Try MT - sgolrv. cct a.
nauch pp,door air as rosshle ana f,ftc-
ucc long deep bfesihina r1pgndinr the
lnuKs ItCn fCr q uteFiHE tgaic fae pst re =
favoTitc Pfcscfipgion, cslupied wrtt.i a urssh
be told me a. ! musi sav thar tieer fo1aorl.
ing his advice tcg auf noafas feel ptl.
ltctiy cUVca and ike a nov u'arnau
Nours aacctioasliy. nswrt.
LettCfs like the 4hoVe arc nat unusaal
Mrs. KconaE os SSi orsns AVE-. s,Araccss.i,
~ ~ eaNe I Ecatul1e1 Nisk ttF el1.tetrf
uuta hti takrn hvy ocsl,ss sisa tee sl8is AZ
tiaz ftrasaai ltiigts sad ! eas ealra Z ~
ea,s rreQ1alagad ~ Fislye's iaettcass - ~
iiieuls ptsn thes AZ ~, v1tlis
~ aFsettyl . lsegas ssee srtiia thseks
t.tis. ~ nifnsf tfF telt
sea5 60 ~ aa1s - lst ~ ,ai,.e. ~
kissatsth Mgcoeeil a &cshss,cl ta4
Ssnd u onr-cxat stamps % ~. n n.
fsres hsf.lS. ~ te5 - cssmca
S.zss 4steal 42yiss1 secS eAzsA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Coal Miner who Fell Head
First Down staff is Re
covering

Charles McWilliams, the Pitts.
burg miner who, one week ago
last evening took a header down
a coal shaft, at mine 81 northeast
of the city, falling head first 67
feet, and landing on heavy tim
Der and IT" rail at the bottom Of
the shaft, is reported to be re.
covering, and it is expected win
live.
McWilliams is being cared for
al the home of his brother. VIM.
McWilliams. who lives at 81
camp. He is a mass of fractures
but strangely none Of his iniur
les were of a character as to be
vital.
He fell on the right side of his
head and body, and the shock
broke nearly every bone in the
right side Of his body. His right
leg, right shoulder, right wrist
right hand, socket bone over his
right eye, and one or two Of the
ribs on the right side were frac.
tured, and nearly ali of his teeth
knocked out, while a bad cash
was cut in his face. And yet, al.
though his injuries were terrible
and enough 20 kill an ordinary
man, McWilliams has been grin.
ing nicely every day, and the sur.
geons say that there is every
reason to believe that he viii re
cover. .-Pittsburg, Kans. Head
light.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
DOg Game Home 200 Miles.

There was revealed a remark
able example Of canine instinct
and memory in Plsinfield, n. J..
through the return OF a dog 20
the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Mckee,
in Westervelt avenue after an alb
sence Of three years. Mrs Nc
Kee went TO Glens Falls, n. ".
in 1901, and left the dog up there.
A few days ago, in Plainfeld, a
dog trotted up to her an instant.
It was thin and hungry looking,
but recognizable as the animal
she had left behind three years.
before.
From Glens Falls she learned
that the dog had run away sever
al weeks ago and had been seen
to cross the Poughkeepsie bridge
It had to cross the Hudson again
to get to Plainfeld, besides tray
elling nearly two hundred and
fly miles. How it got over the
stream is a mystery.
Mrs. Mckee also found that
the animal went first to the house
where she formerly lived, and
that the present occupants had
driven it away. Boston Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Mrs. ~. W. Harris visited rel
atiyes in Kansas City last week.
Dentist Olsen Is making some
improyments about his premises
Chas. Brannock, Of Polk coun.
~, visited the family Of J. W. r.
win last week.
Uriah Ayers spent Sun day
with his family on the farm, just
north Of the city.
Farmer Daniel cresap was in
the city last Thursday looking af-
ter some business matters.
Hon. d. A. DeArmond has re-
turned TO his home, in Butler,
from Washington, congress hay-
ing adjourned.
Mrs. N. ]. Reed, Mrs. J. r.
Hales' mother is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Hudelson
at Parsons. Kansas.
J. a Eckles, Of Kansas City, is
visiting his brother, who lives
rear Peru. Some years ago Mr.
Eckles was clerk in Sam Leyy's
store in Butler.
r. S. Shellenberger, rising
young farmer Of the Farming re
gion, was in the city last Friday
/ looking after matters Of business
and trading with Rich Hill mer-
chants.
The name Of Z. S. G. Prowell
lsppears in our columns this week
Is a candidate for police Judge.
! Sir. Prowell is well known in
this community as a pushing en-
ergetic citizen and can be de
pended on to do his duty in &C
| cordance with the law and good
morals. He ought to be elected.
Fairview has always had the
reputation of being the best
lsehool in the county and has al
ways had the best teachers.
Miss Clifford, of Rich Hill, is our
teacher this year, and she is
teaching us a splendid school.
If there has been a word Of com.
/ plaint we have not heard it
"Gaben in Review.
Emile Heinrich, who was
+ pushed from the train between
this city and Nevada sometime in
January and was severely in.
jured, brought suit against the
Missouri Pacific Co. for 5000
damages. A few days ago he
settled with the company for s., =
500. Wise Railway Co, wiser
German.
Later reports have il that
Young Heinrich settled with the
Railroad Company for S5o0. %.
German Boy, Wiser Railway Co
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
lIammsrs-tireenba,go

The suit Of Eliza Hammers
against the estate OF John Green.
halge was decided by Vernon
county jury, last Thursday, in
favor of the plant n The suit
was instituted by the plaintiff up.
on a claim for Sl,6s0 which she
elsims vas due her as housekccp.
er for Mr. Greenhalge during
the last six years Of his life. The
Jury gave her a verdict tcr s76o.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

Snnday-school Teacher. Now,
Ethel, who were our first pa,
rents2
Ethel / don't remember; my
mamma was married six times
and my papa FIVE, but think the
first ones were Smith. New
York sun.