davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-30

A SNAP to Printers. We have for sale one
A eight column hand press, one seven col
umn army press which we will sell cheap II
taken ut once. This is Il genuine snap. The
STANDARD, Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-06-30

Attorney for Mor,gagec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
The COMING Country.

The opportunity for thc man ~
little mean il probably better today
Ia the prairie states og tie south
west than ever hsfore Ia the history
~ the nation. The chance ~ I,
empting claims urog taking up lands
undcg government laws = gone and
VIII not nfurn again. it Is a dIner.
cut Kind ~ Opening which lies before
the settler and its promise 5 % ex-
ceeding brightness lts hsst oppar.
tpnity Is shown la the gEeat south.
west wheue the transformation i
going on and where the conditions
ot soa and climate = ia harmony
with the warn skis aud -te.aperate
wlnsls To ghe man Who = not sat.
tshsai with bis condition. the south.
west has an Inviting future.
{ Along the nnes of she Missouri
kausas 4 Texas Railway thrnr ~.
vast aneas ~ uuilnprored mals
awaiting willing hands 10 make
then yteid the hoangilul crops ~
whtch the land i capahc. There IL
q necd ~ stoues Factories and nepe
business og cycFg description. ia Is
The uncst Kidd ~ an oppoFtnaisy ia
tQe hnest section 81 the United
States The Southwest i unexeefk
cd for thQ variety and fegtilfty 81 ia
sQis-Ior is cliEnAte Its sssSple ar,
progressive and up~to-dnte, its rslsr.
tous and educational iarllithss an a.
sood ~ can DC Round elseN here
The A., ~ 4 a, Ry has 80 lands
for sabe hUt = Interested lH bailiing
up this prQduetlVe country. a i
Grleved thar che Southwest has
brighter prospects aud oaers lettrr
opportunities than any other ~.
toa SetinE = bciicysng fur thai
reasou the Southwest courts ln4es,
uEatiun uf the eonslltlons a. thet
I. exist. Anyunc deslraus "a aarniue
{ mogc "a ths Southwest win as well
, go addrcsz 4eorsc Morton. General
f8S~ucer and licket Ageat. Ais
soQn Kansas and Texas R'y, n.3x
ali, 81 Louis. M0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

don sets type in the TluBUNE Of.
fee and OF course he reads well
II he didn't be couldn't set type
from our copy.
Rev. j. NJ Clark is deservedly
popular with bis T.. Nevada Bap
list congregation. There are few
better men than Bro Clark and
he does good wherever he goes,
He believes in fighting IN a good
cause but he prefers TO accom-
plish results by the peaceful
methods Of the gospel.
Hon. J. X. Hales made the ad.
dress Of welcome at our fourth
of July celebration and did il in
his usual chaste and eloquent
style. Mr.. Hales is a public
speaker Of elegant diction and
makes no mistakes or blHnders
in his oratory. He did himself
and the occasion full credit and
everybody who heard him were
+well pleased.
The storm Sunday afternoon
did considerable damage in and
around Rich Hill A number Of
fruit trees on the Fred Cane
place where j. c. Griggs lives
we're blown down and ruined.
One building at the Zinc works
was blown down and taking fire
was burned up and smoke stacks
more or less damaged and other
buildings unroofed and damaged
TO a greater or less degree.
The fourth Of July has been
and gone for another twelve.
month. The noise and fuss OF
the small boy is done. The fam.
lily flag has been rolled up and
put away. The holiday visitor
has taken his departure and We
all return TO the treadmill work
of life as though nothing had
happened. The world move.
along just as usual and the gov
eminent at Washington contin
ues on the even tenor of its way
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
KEITH

Uncle Ike Neat is on the sick
list Che past few days.
Rev. O.. Bleise and wife, Of.
Rich Hill, was calling in our burg
Tuesday.
Will Graves, wife and baby
went 10 Mineral, Kas., last Wed.
nesday 10 spend a week visiting
and celebrate the 9Th.
There was a little bee buzzing
around our bonnet the other day
that made Us walk faster than
we have for some time. Ut was
not a political bee.)
Mrs. ". G. Neat spent several
days last week visiting at Uncle
Ike Meats. She viii spend the
rest Of the summer visiting rela-
tiyes in Schell City, Adrian, Al
toona, and Garden City she viii
leave this week.
Most OF the farmers have their
corn laid by, wheat and oats in
the shock and commenced cut
ting hay, but the recent rains
have stopped hay harvesting for
a few days and the majority viii
help the Woodmen in Rich Hill
celebrate.
The County papers are after
"Gabe" about that political bee
buzzing around his bonnet. We
are for "Gabe" first last and all
the time if he is on the other side
of the political fence. We all
know he would make an a mum
Der one recorder or any other
county Office. Then he wouldn't
have to have a deputy secretary,
or stenOgrapher or what you
call them, for he can write with
both hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Watson is
entertaining all their children at
this writing having a family re
union. Big Watson and wife,
and Geo. and family came up
| from Folsom, Kas., Friday, they
are here to spend the 4th. among
old friends and viii stay for the
races next week.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
state Fair.

The State Fair will hold its fifth
annual exhibition at Sedalla, Au-
gus, aI-z6, 1905. The greatest
fair in the history Of the state is al
ready assured. The best horses,
Jacks, mules, cattle, swine and
aheep bred in the United States,
and many animals selected from
the best herds OF Europe will be on
exhibition. The display OF saddle
horses will include animals royalty
bred, thoroughly trained and uusur-
passed in individuality. Matched
teams and single drivers, the Kings
and Queens OF the American road
horse, are now in preparation for
an exhibition that will evidence tbs
superiority OF the breed, aud OF the
intelligence OF the American horss
breeder.
A number OF Missouri counties
and localities from other states have
engaged space for an agriculture
and Horticultural exhibit. TIE ag-
ncultuTal building is one of the
largest aud the finest ia architecture
al design on the grounds. Il will
be filed 10 is utmost capacity with
the various products of Missouu''
fertile soil. The exhibition will be
an unanswersble tribute 20 the
states agricultural greatness aud al
evidence OF her wonderful resource
The department, of Al, Textile
Fabrics and Pastry Stores will show
the domestic qualities OF Missouri
women, No other state eau sur.
pass them, possibly they have ne
equal. Every Missourian shoulJ
attend the Fair. II YOU eanno,
contribute 20 the display go an,
learn something OF the grandeur
OF the state. its unlimited possibill'
ties and the greatness il promises il
the future.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
why Not?

While the matter of drainage
is being agitated across the line
in Bates county, why not give
some attention over here. Along
the Marias des Cygnes and its
tributaries lie thousands of acres
of as fine land as any one needs
TO possess were it only properly
drained. As it is this fertile
land if Of little practical value.
Can it be drained and made valu-
able. Yes. Such has been done
in other localities. Why not
hereg Much of the finest land
in the state of Illinois. now sell.
ing at 500 to $50 per acae in bot
tom land, that not many years
since was dear at 500 per acre.
The writer has one in mind who
bought several thousand acres of
il at that price, mortgaged all he
had 10 drain il, and became a
rich man over night as it were.
These lands can be reclaimed,
only some enterprise and money
needed. II will be done some
time. Along these bottoms TO.
day grow the finest corn any
where to be fonnd. win it be
there tomorrow, or next week;
Why not take the precautions 20
Ia insure good crops They viii
grow wheat and oats as well as
corn. North Of town can be
seen now Magnificent wheat and
oats ON the land of Tucker, Bru.
ell and others, while McCown has
about 100 acres Of corn. Others
could be mentioned; just now
McCOwn has a force Of men
wedding his bottom corn, and il
no overflow occurs, he viii have
an immense crop All this low
land ought to yield beautifully
every year. Agitatetin drainag,
becomes a reality. l. Good
man in pleaSanton Observer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Notice OF FIrai settlement

Creditors and al others interested
in the estate of Ursula a. Latin,
deceased, are hereby notified that |
intend 10 make final setslemen,
thereof at the next term OF the Pro-
bate Court OF Bates County, TO be
held at Butter in said county, On
the Second Monday Of August,
1905.
WESLEY LATIN
Executor of Ursula A. Latin, de-
ceased.
Dated a, Rich Hii, this Sth. day
OF July 1908.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
walnut street ~. &. Church.

Preaching services at this
church each Sunday az II a m.
and : p m.
Sunday School at PAS a IN.
Junior League az ssN p m.
Epworth League at ! p m.
Prayer meeting On Thursday
evening az =
The public are cordially invit
al 10 attend
X, b. Temptation, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Butt In

Join the Home Hustler and in
vest in Rich Hill property. Just
like buying government bonds.
Pays big interest. See Done
Real estate Co. They viii tell
YOU how. Over f. & NJ. bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

Mary (to young husband)-
Where have you been.
John-To Rich Hin to buy one
of those bargains in city proper.
~.
Mary-Where did YOU go.
John-Why, 10 the Done Real
estate Co They sell az owners
price ger +. & NJ. bank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Rich Hill races wall be held
July IL. Il, - and u.
Cliff Thompson Of Sedala,
spent the 4tu IN Rich Hill with for
met fneads.
A new feature of the Fair will be
a trial OF speed between Bates
county horses.
Miss Make Bell left Jolly 9TH for
an outing trip to Denver and other
points IN Colorado.
Virgil Thompson and family of
Danfouh, Mo. spent the 4th. with
relatives and friends in this city.
Ben Moore ana family Of Butler
spent the day in tins city the 4th.
visiting friends and seeing the sights
Je,hro Kimbrough from Chanu,e,
Kan, visited the family OF NJ. a.
KimbrOugh and spent the 4th in
Rich Hill.
Mrs. RobL L. Johnson and sons
OF Butler spen, the 4,h with her
parents Nj. and Mrs. w. I.
Marsh.
Miss Mamie Huekeby lett July
4ih for Denver, Colo. where she
goes to attend the international Ep-
worth League Convention.
Mr,. }. c. Guggs left Tor Spring
field, Mo, Monday called there by
a message telling her Of the severe
sickness Of her daughter who lives
there.
Miss Maggie Barber came down
from Kausas City Sunday 10 eele.
brate the ash, with her parents and
friends. She was accompanied by
her nephew, Master Paul DO 9th.
Alfred Henderson, from the wesl
eud of the X. +. d. G, was in town
Monday morning and called al ID,
TRmUNE Office. lie reports crop
prospects good.
Lee Snider and little nephew
VIM. Rlaukenbsker, OF Olathc.
kas.. came over Saturday an,
spent sunday and the 9Th will
Lees parents Mr, aud Mrs J. w
Snider.
Joe Winehell, the railroader
came home 10 spend tina 4th will
his people and enjoy a few day
recreation. joe is as full OF pusI
and energy IS an egg is Of meat
We expect him to make a success.
OF his chosen business
Mr.. Israel Bashore over east O
the river was a sulierer by th
storm Sunday afternoon. A swat
abou, fifty feet wide was cut nigh
through the mids, OF his best feel
OF corn leaving il asit a stalk cutie
had gone through il. Much oIhe
damage was done ia the same y.
cinty.
w. c, Thoruhurgh, OF Plcasar
Gap township, had has barn blow
away during the storm Sunday a
temoon lie had just fed d
horses aud returned TO his hou'
when a gust OF wind took the bull,
ing up and away leaving the horse
uuharmed, The barn was a tot
wreck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

have a house aud lot TO sell ior
S7S.oo. another tor Slas.oo and
another tor sssS.oo. Ii you want
q bargain now Is your Shsnos-
Geo. T.. Huekeby.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers 10 this
paper will e0nteT a favor upoa as
by ordeging their legal notices
printed in this paper. They can
thg2see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

have a few thousand dollars
20 loan ON easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

ID printing Of az kinds done AZ
the TRiEUNE oihce. Our stock oi
supplies Is large and We NY 10 please
oar customers Prices right. Come
aad see ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

ihsb FRIDAY nlEnl from q Nsit 70
St Louis friends.
r.. J. Keicher, Of Carthage, Mo.
is in the city looking after real
estate interests.
WIN Mcbride and wife, OF Mad
ison, Kan. spent the 5th with rel
atiyes in Rich Hin.
DR. Slater win be in bis office
every Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
w. A Kithcart has been paint
ing his part Of town so that it
looks neat as a new pin.
Walter Vail, railway postal
clerk, spent the 4th. with Rich
Hill relatives and friends.
The Soldiers Interstate reun-
ion at Lake Park Nevada will be
held July IL, II, 13 and IA
A. Mcclure. of Nevada, a real
estate man, was in the city yes
terday looking over the city.
DR.. G. A Delamrter, of the
Prince Mining Co, has returned
from his trip to the territory.
G. w Medley, from the Carbon
Center neighborhood was in the
city Saturday last, trading.
Major J. \. Bradley was in the
city last Saturday shaking hands
with his democratic friends.
]. W. Hedden and wife Of Sc
dalia, spent the ith with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". C. Hedden, Of Fairview.
NJ L. Fry made a business call
ON the TRIBUNE yesterday and
set his name ahead on our list of
readers.
Mrs j. c. Crosswhite, Of Pa
sale, came down TO visit her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5. Burns
and took in the celebration.
The brick stable at the Water
works station was unroofed and
the gables blown in as reported
by Mr.. VIM. Youard chief engin.
Ger.
Mr.. #. ), Protsman, of Hills.
dale Kan, is IN the city visiting
relatives, and with his kinsman,
a, Kuhn, made the TRIBUNE a
call yesterday.
Have you been 20 Geiger's
to take advantage of his big
clearing sale: II not. you'll
have 90 hurry, " for IL only lasts
through this week.
Rockville Is reported to have
suffered quite severely by the
storm Sunday evening. Seyera.
buildings were blown down and
.fthp TalpDhonc Exchange made I
total wreck.
Prof. g. H.. Dewitt and wifi,
were in the city spending the 4tl
land made the TRIBUNE a pleas.
ant cali. Prof. says he has som,
very tine corn over ON has plac,
near Pleasant Gap.
Rev. and Mrs. W. r.. Pyle,
have been visiting their many
friends in Rich Hin this week.
land from here visited relative,
, and friends at Virginia before re
turning home az Marionyille
We stood on our back porcl
and saw the storm cloud form
\ Ithat swooped down upon th'
, Criggs place Eod Smelter work.
\ but did not think it WAS So neaN
f. las that and yet We did not thinl
, De far away
Our attention was called 90
4 dog few days ago that was act
e ing like ID had no friends ant
wanted 20 hnd some badly W
4 were told q was mad. In fact
only lost When IL found il
r,owner &C. was all riglS.
o. " NnH ~ n.aN.. "A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-07-06

No III North 9th St enquire
At the TRBUNE office
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

The researches of Professor Loeb. of
the Leland Stanford University, at Palo
Alto, California, in the field of organic
life, its creation and perpetuation, and
the marvellous results he is attaining,
causes the timid soul of the layman
to stand aghast at the boldness of his
temerity in trencning upon the peroga.
tive of the Creator, but comfort is avail
able in the conclusion that the Creator
of all endowed the human brain with
these superb faculties for crucial re-
search at the same time he invested the
mollusk with its fbres and tenacles, and
the one is permitted the use of its finer
and more discerning faculties with the
same freedom allowed the lower creation
in employing its sedentary and inopera-
tive abilities. Every creature to its
sphere and God for us all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

and Astoria may restrict her invest
ment 10 limits that conform to her pop.
ulation, her requirements and her purse
But move she must. Her hotel.less con.
dition is a clarion cry of reproach, and
must be quieted, and it viii be.either by
the application of outside capital or
BY the instant use OF local resources.
The Astorian is aware that this is an
old tale and the telling of it painful,
but il will be told again. and yet again,
until fruition precludes the rehearsal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

The invention of a practical wireless
telephone by California lad of II years
is an extraordinary exhibition of the
tendencies of the age. Not only is the
invention in direct line with the accu.
mulating wonders Of the present era,
but the youth of the inventor emphasi-
yes the possibilities of precocity. The
world has been taught to look to its
savants of advanced age for its marvels,
and now to have the infants handing in
tribute of this sort, opens up a vista
of potentialities almost limitless.
Young McCarthy's contriyance for the
sending of wireless telephone messages,
is crude. incomplete and vague in op.
Grafton, but the principle involved is
pronounced by experts to be incontes-
tibly correct, and its perfect adaptation
to public use a mere question of detail
and time, and a short time at that, as
the popular demand for such a utility
will compel the early application of
successful methods in manufacture and
use.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

The Missourian who was recently
arrested in New York City for carrying
4 couple of loaded revolvers was evi-
IDENTIFY prepared TO SHOW the natives
a thing or two in the way of self pro-
lection. The New York ordinances are
the strictest in the country on his sub
ject. and by the time the Westerner
gets through with the local courts, he
may feel he would have saved time and
money, by a free use of mis- guns in
big crowd, as the prosecution and pen
atty in the latter ease would nearly par
allel the legal difficulties he finds HIM
self in by reason of the milder charge,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

Communities, like individuals, are
called upon at times, to confront condi-
tions that require immediate and final
treatment; predicaments that may not
be disposed of by the rule of
procrastination or inertia; and
Astoria is face TO face with
one of the these imperative situations.
She simply must have a hotel. the
good repute of the city abroad is ieop-
ardized, especially when the state is
full to Overlooking with people who
know what good hotels are, and who
travel with the expectation of finding
up.to-ddte accommodations in a city
of this size and located as we are,
resort at the basic center of a semi-cir-
Gle Of resorts, practically a terminal
for sea and rail transportation lines
and claiming all we claim for Astoria.
There was a day when Portland was
forced TO make good on Just SUCH
proposition and her people met it
promptly and tactfully. They reared
a million dollar hostlery, and equipped
in a fashion that puts it in the cate
sO Of the worlds famous inns. The
"V"u pf the company, as remarked by
ieao''N Astorian lately, once "peddled
aoout at 40, and today they cannot
pe had ior sl5O." The Marquam is an
ih'ineiole arelment in these premises
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

now being completed at Seventh and
Stark streets. Our graduates are all
employed. Placed 2O7 pupils in luera'
tive positions during the past year
Send for our handsomely illustrated
Free. Address all communi.
cations to our present quarters in the
Stearns Building, Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

After Dragging vociferously about her
marvellous growth and the fabulous in.
crease in values, Los Angeles wants Il
big discount when it comes to paying
taxes. We were once told that Los An
geles stuffed her tax roll for advertising
purposes. In the presence of the Assess
or she now wants to shake the stuffing
out.-Santa Cruz Sentinel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

And so the Chinese are to have a par
lament. Surely the world do move"
But on second thought, in the case Of
the realm of Tsi An, it moves rather
slowly, for the first session Of the par
lament is not to be held until twenty.
five years hence. Tsi An seems to be
perfectly willing to place constitution
al limitations upon her successor or sue
cessors, even if she has no use for such
things herself.--Los Angeles Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

The call issued by Hon. Frank c.
Baker. chairman of the State repunli.
can central committee for meeting ut
Portland on the 18th of October is a
wise move and timely. The suggestion
that each county chairman shall invite
a group of his own committeeman Is
also expedient. Such gathering of the
faithful must result in an adjustment
Of any pending differences and atford
opportunity for the correction OF all
misunderstanding within the lines, and
will give fresh impetus to the better pur-
poseI of the party in governmental
affairs.
The application Of the new primary
law, obviating a. it does the organic
convention, left the party without oc-
casion for reaching unanimous conclu-
,ions on policies and people. and dive>ted
the organization OF its best perogative,
that of taking comprehensive counsel in
matters of large moment aud laying it
liable TO bunders of vital seriousness.
1t is to be hoped the meeting will
be thoroughly representative one;
that the influences emanating from it
will be effective in restoring a
level of practical regulation for all
mooted questions and the adoption of
plans that will rebound TO the good of
the state and the irmer cohesion of the
party,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

The sailors on the battleship Missouri
are asking permission to take mule
aboard as mascot. Ii their petition is
granted the Missouri will have the
heaviest armament of any ship in the
American navy.-San Jose Evening
News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

A class for instruction in the manage.
ment of automobiles is on the program
of the Y. NJ. c. A. In several large
cities, it appears, the association has in
troduced such training. 1t is hoped the
heathenish propensities of the automo.
bile will be amenable to Christian re-
straint.--Los Angeles Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

A preacher is said to have made a
great mistake in Seattle, last Sunday,
and lost good collection, He appointed
a bill collector TO 20 around with the
plate, and every man in the congrega.
tion asked him to call again ON the
18th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

Investigate the cause of each wrinkle
in a woman's face and you will find it
was put there by worrying over some
thing that worry couldn't help.-Chica-
90 News.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

A New York man lost his balance while
lighting a cigarette, fell out OF a boat
and was drowned. The Anti.tobacco
League will blame the cigarette, but
Kentucky will insist that the fault lies
entirely with the water-Washington
Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07
vAGRANT vAGARIES.

Between the irreducible minimum and
the non -possms, Japan got hers-right
in the psychological moment too-Los
Angeles Herald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-07

Nature is terribly matter of fact and
exacting, She is no blind justice,
either Sne stands by you at the dinner
table with a sword in one hand and the
scales in the other.