davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The Bates county Medical So
ciety viii hold its annual meeting
at Butler, Saturday, Dec. 16, on
which occasion, DR.. E A. Lyle,
the retiring president win deliver
an address and DR.. r. F. Hulett
of this city viii read a paper on,
The reorganization Of the medi-
cal profession"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Cook are
visiting relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs r. Dubach and her daugh.
ter, Julia, were IN the city Mon.
day, shopping.
Mrs. O. G Barnett came up
from Nevada Wednesday and Wis
tied friends during the afternoon
Miss Mamie larson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. larson, ar.
rived home Tuesday from a visit
of several months with relatives
in Iowa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
N.

As Christmas is at
hand we are offering
our Millinery at lower
prices than ever be-
fore. In fact you can
buy goods cheaper
than ever before in
town at our store. We
are doing this to clear
out the store for our
immense stock of
Xmas goods, which is
larger than ever be-
tore, and you know
ours is always the
largest stock of these
goods in town.
They will be on dis
play in a very short
time.
S. [. AMES,
BAIAAR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

fheL o. o +. a. theif meeting
held tor the purpose, eleciedi Ed
Whitehead, N. G., Truman Kelso,
V. O., S. B. Cole. treas, J. X.
Martin, trustee, and L. F. cald-
well, see'y.
Dr.. Frank Slater took his regu-
lar trip home TO his Kansas farm
last Saturday, but F. Z. Kellogg
came in as usual from Nevada 50
that the equilibrium of citizens was
not disturbed, may il ever be thus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Heart
Weakness.

DR.. Miles Heart Cure has
made many hearts we'll after
they have been pronounced
hopeless. il has completely
cured thousands. and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath, pain around
heart. palpitation. iuttering,
dizzy, iaindng and smotherug
spells should not be neglected.
Take Or. Miles Heart Cure
and see how quick you will
be relieved.
II cannot make a new heart,
but will restore a sick one by
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles, relieving the
unnatural strain, and restoring
It's vitality.
Il had a very had case % heart
trQehla for PTS Woutha cauid not
and feoing had al day; 10 lie after
s Devon u ~ R ha SsS sss Sfsrwssi dS ss 70 ~
hcait throlhod 81 though II would
burt shrough and had diniculty Ia
Fottlnr my hnmih. purchased "A
loit,a of nr. Mles' Heart cure ard
before 1 had ue1d hall ~ a I could
aV duUu and sleep an night. rrtrf-
oeeiN h1d a. gvt np frcm I'VE 70 ten
uWer y night Il have taken several
bottles and mY heart d ~ rlEular as
clock work. fr0i tkn a new man.
and eea work considerable for an cid
man. NtA NrnfH eide
Ln McOli.Is Frost ohio.
Dr. Niles Heart Cure q aoid b.
Nqur drl0risA. vito ~iu n~uarantce that
ina Nrtt bottle aiii benefit ~ a fafls
ha viii refund year money
Miles Medical co.a Elkharts Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Ed Austin, of Butler, was in the
city Tuesday and favored the
tribune with a pleasant call.
Ed goes back to st. Louis this
week for an indefinite stay.
Rev. J. f Stevenson, of Park
vile, No, came to the city Satur-
day, a guest at the home of Rev.
W. B. Chancellor and preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
for Rev. Chancellor.
The Daughters Of Rebecca,
Monday night elected Mrs. J. H.
Williams, y. G., Miss Lizzie Nc
Combs, v. F., Mrs. ]. X. Martin,
sec'y, and Mrs. A. J. Bowyer,
treas. for the ensuing term.
Frank Lane was in the city
Tuesday, seeing after business
matters. He is one of Bates
county's rising young farmers.
and is sound in his political prin-
ciples. Such a man deserves
success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Only three more days to vote
in our Piano Contest.


Jessie and Hamp Steele ship.
ped a large bunch Of hogs to the
Kansas City market Tuesday
night, among them, four hogs that
together weighed 1850 pounds.
They paid Mr.. VIM. Olive over
$40 for them.
Rev. Wesley Latin is confined
TO his home with his friend rheu-
matism that sticketh closer than
a brother. While the sun shines
brightly the wind blows rather
cold and raw for young men of
90 and upwards.
Chas. McPheron, who has
spent quite a long time out in
Montana and the far west, is at
home again for a more or less ex-
tended visit. Charley looks hale
and hearty and still thinks Rich
Hill a right good place TO stay.
Rev. F. p. Anderson came up
from Carthage last Saturday and
held his regular quarterly meet.
tings at Hume and Rich Hill Sat.
urday, Sunday and Monday, de.
parting for his home Monday.
He found the work at both points
visited well in hand.
WANTED. by Chicago wholesale aud
mail order houre, assistant manager
fman or Womanl fur this county and
adjoining territory. Salary go aud
expenses paid weekly; expense mon
ey advanced Work pleasant; post
tinn permanent No Investment or
experiences required. Write at once
for iuil particulars aud enclose self.
addressed envelope, COOPER 4 CO,
Feb 1898 i32 Lake 81, Chicago, IN,
The entertainment given by
the ladies of the NJ. + Church
South at the Opera House last
Thursday evening was well pat.
ronized and the proceeds made q
neat little sum, Rich Hin Is a
great town for church entertain.
ments and they are always sue.
cessful indicatingth that o rpeople
generally favor good morals and
are not opposed 20 a very consid,
cradle amount OF religion In
fact most of them seem Ia think
these qualities are good 10 have
IN ones business.
Rev J, s Porter, who recent.
~ purchased the Fisher proper.
ty ON Fast Walnut street arrived
in the city Dee list with his
household goods and viii soon be
domiciled in his newly purchas.
ed home with his daughter and
so~n-inlaw, Mr.. AID Mrs. J. W.
Porter. Rev. Porter is eighty
years old and was at the time Of
his taking the superanuated re.
htion last spring, the oldest min.
lister in the st. Louis conference
in active service. He has been
preaching continuously for more
than FIFTY years and has well
earned a comfortable rest in his
declining years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
WILLOW

50 are DUCKS. ACertain man not
far from here went duck hunt
ing Thanksgiving. He shot four
times at a duck, throwed rocks
at it till it could scarcely move
and set the dogs on it. He got
the duck all right.
Messrs. w. II. Frazee and Fl
Miller hauled corn to Rich Hill
Saturday.
Miss Garnett Lloyd IS quite
sick at the home Of her mother,
near the smelters.
Rev. Wakely is enjoying a visit
from his son whose home is in
the far west.
Mrs. Charlie Perry was an
agreeable caller at Willow Grove
Monday. Mrs. Perry is a de.
cided business woman.
T. l. Fleming is putting down
another strip pit on his farm.
Joe Baxter spent a few days
last week visiting r. H friends.
Mr.. Wilcoxson, of Butler neigh
borhood, paid a business visit to
the Shobe neighborhood Monday.
Ben Ryan came down from
Kansas City to eat Thanksgiving
miner with r. II. friends. He
returned to X. c. Monday.
Miss jeanette Wilson, daugh-
ter Of Rev, Andrew Wilson, came
from Kansas City Thursday to
visit friends and relatives. Miss
Jeanette is looking well and as
If life in the city agreed with her.
There was a band of the pref
test little Indians, or shall we
say pappooses, in No. I school
room az West Side school We'd
nesday afternoon Of last week.
We always imagined we should
be scared 20 death 10 meet a
wild Indian, but, on the con-
.trary, we allowed one Of the Tit
tie sayages'i 90 walk home with
us. For the past few weeks Miss
Steele's little pupils have been
studying Hiawatha, and TO inn
press Il more fully on their minds
Miss Steele dramatlzed a part Of
the study forthe children. Leon
Phifer was Big Indian Chief, and
surely looked fierce; Francis Bail
was Hiawatha, and little Thelma
Cate made a charming Mime
haha We have forgotten the
name of little Mokomis, but we
were especially pleased with her
sweet little cradle song. Take il
all around il was fine. The room
was beautifully decorated in
Thanksgiving style,
Not being an old maid or a
bachelor girl, (althn' some times
we wish We were,) however, we
attended the Old Maids COnven.
ton az tlie opera house Thursday
night, and Notwithstanding the
fact il was as cOld as Green.
land We enjoyed the trip The
entertainment was good, but say,
wont some one present Harye
Johnson with great long white
feather.
Died, az the home Of his son
Joseph, in the north part of the
city. ON Thanksgiving day. jos.
eph Anton Oschner, aged N yrs
Deceased was born in SwitDer.
land, came 20 America in 1851,
located In Nebraska and from
there he came to Sprague whore
he had lived for years and was
well and favorable known as an
industrious man and honest up.
right citizen. Four weeks ago,
because of his falling health. lac
was brought 20 the home of his
son here, where everything
which loving hearts devise and
willing hands do, were done "a
make his last days peaceful by
his loving son and daughter. BE.
sides his son and heart broken
wife here he left two daughters
Ia Switzerland. Funeral services
We're conducted by Rev Strong
az the residence Friday and the
burial was in Greenlawn GENE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The final result Of the Piano
Contest will be announced next
week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Notice to Rich HIII BurIsI Asss-
clstIou.

Owing to the death Of Mrs.
J. w. Cox, a member Of the
Rich Hill Burial Association,
assessment No. p is now das
and should be paid within fifteen
days.
RoLLA J. BOOTH, Sec.
Dec. ist, 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The Piano Contest is getting
interesting. The time is short.
Vote now, while yon can.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Mrs. Chas. A. Lane, from east
Of the rives, was in the city We'd
nesday.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
II r. u II II.

rock east of Collinston railroad sta.
ton and, like Moses of old, viewed
the promised land, the Bear River val
ley, which he so ably described in the
Times. He saw a country where only
a few years ago was sagebrush and the
the home of the coyote and jack rab.
bit which is now the home of hun
dreds of prosperous and contented
farmers. On the north he saw Field
ing with it's many brick houses and
long rows of walks and shade trees;
he saw Riverside nestled at the west
ern foothills serene and contented
and little farther south Garland with
its beautiful homes, electric lights
city waterworks, and the great million
dollar sugar factory, whose superior
is not to be found. Then fremont,
the shipping point of Bear River val
ley, with its many large warehouses
and stores, and in his minds eye he
saw the future of Central, Bonita,
Evans and Waukegan; he saw how
Bear River City had risen from its
deluge of Salt, and is now more beau
tiful than ever; he saw Cor
inne with its many up and
downs, which with the new
improvements planned will more than
regain her former supremacy and then
his eyes wandered to Brigham City,
the county seat, with its wonderful
orchards, vineyards, vegetables and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
RICHEST SOIL IN THE WORLD.

The soil in the Bear River valley is
a sedimentary deposit, and there is
not a spot in the whole valley but
what has in it the making of as good
soil as nature can produce.
There is but very little land in the
Bear River valley that is not first
class in every respect, and which will
produce immense crops. Bear
River valley is in its infancy and there
is today more and better opportunities
for the newcomer than there were
seven years ago. In 1898, when Mr..
Wantland, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Crozier, Mr..
Rickers and a few others came to
Bear River valley, we had no railroad,
no sugar factory, no telephones, no
telegraph, no rural postal route, no
school houses, no fences, no graded
roads, only three Malad river bridges,
and all the trading was done at Co.
rhine, but today we have good schools,
churches, telephones, railroads, rural
postal route, and nearly every modern
convenience of a city. The recent put
ting on sale of upwards of 5000 acres
of the Old Bear River company's land
in different parts of the valley gives
the newcomer an opportunity now that
will probably never come his way
again. Not long ago the editor Of the
fremont Times stood on the high
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

flowers, schools and canning factories
and the home of prosperous, contented
and happy people. He saw that the
great Bear River valley was covered
with natures carpet of the green, the
yellow, and the gold, more beautiful
and respondent than any Administer
or Smyrna that ever covered the floor
of kings palace, and everywhere 1t
was decorated with great stacks of
hay and grain, and the clang of the
Yankee reaper through the wheat
fields was music to his soul He saw
the great Bear River canal winding
around the valley at the foot of the
mountains, with its hundreds of arter-
les reaching the farms, the gardens
and orchards. In the heat of the sum-
mer when the clouds withhold the
rain, this canal is bank full and sup
plies every vegetable, grain and every
living thing under it sufficient
amount of moisture, so that when the
day of fullness comes, nothing shall
be found wanting. He saw what no
has ever been looking for, the most
fertile and progressive valley in all the
land.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24

TRUTH is legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones e3S.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-24
TRUTH

TRUTH
subscribers represent the best ele
ment of the population of Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
SMALL BROWN CELEBRANTS
VIOLATE PEACE LAWS.
Rejoice Over ogo's
Gallant Routing
of Enemy.
IzNBIBE NIPPON
GIN AND YELL
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

When vague rumor of a great Jap
anese naval battle triumph waited over
the Asiatic quarter of San Francisco
last Saturday evening NJ. Segana and
Grant X Del were among the little
brown men who prematureiy plunged
into joyous celebration. With a host
of compatriots they toured the dis
trict, imbibed Nippon gin in unstinted
quantity and chapted the war songs
of their native land, nor did an in
duIgent Chinatown squad seek to curb
their evolutionary patriotism so long
as it did not seriously fracture the
peace of a locality where peace is ever
unstable.
Don't be any noisier than you can
help. boys" said Patrolman Charlie
Brown. by way of kindly warning,
"and don't interfere with folk who
don't interfere with you"
"'Rah fo' Togo was the responsive
shout.
Several hours later, however. the ad-
monition had evidently been forgotten,
for the celebrants were making night
so hideous at California and Dupont
streets that they were again cautioned
by the same Charlie" Brown. And it
was the same Charlie" Brown who, at
2 o'clock a. m. Sunday. saw M. Segana
and Grant X. Del, leaders of the crowd,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
COPY Of WILL
IS NOT VALID

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Daniell daughter of
the late Mrs. Lizzie ]. HemphiII, wife of
DR.. John Hemphill, pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, has won a signal
victory in her opposition to DR.. Hemp
hills petition for probate of a copy of
the alleged last will of the deceased.
with very little ceremony Judge Coffey
refused to admit the copy to probate yes
terday and appointed Dr. Hemphill ad-
minlstrator of decedent's estate His bond
as administrator was fixed at s2500.
When the matter of the petition was
called Attorney Louis Hoefer of the firm
Of Bishop & Hoefler presented authorities
in support of his opposition to the admis-
sion of the copy Of the will. The author
tiles were to the effect that the nom
discovery of will after the death of the
testator raises the presumption that the
will was destroyed by the testator and
that copy of the same is not admissible
unless it can be proved that the instru-
ment was In existence at the time of the
death of the maker thereof. AS such
could not be proved in the case at bar
Judge Corey sustained the opposition to
the copy and it was denied admission to
probate.
Just what will become of Mrs. HEMP
hills estate. which is valued at $3.50 900. is
now an interesting qustion. Under the
law DR.. Hemphill Is entitled to one-half
thereof and Mrs. Daniel, the daughter.
to the other half. But Dr. Hemphill has
said that he desired none of his wife's
estate. Whether or not DR.. Hemphill will
waive his rights remains to be seen. DR..
Hemphill says, however, that he has not
yet given up his search for the original
viii he believes was left by his late wife
and should he find it he will forthwith
offer 1t for probate
The two children Of Mrs. Daniel, Eliza
beth p. and Harry G. Hastings. the first
named being Of age, Will inherit through
their mother, unless DR.. Hemphill chooses
to waive his rights in their favor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
ANNULS MARRIAGE TO MAN
TRAT TRIED TO KILL HER
Mrs. Z. Hass Proves That Husband Was
of UnsOund Mind When She
welded Him.

A decree annulling the marriage Of Mrs. z.
Hass 10 Y. Hass was entered in the Superior
Court yesterday. Mrs. Eass alleged that her
husband was insane when she married him
and the court sustained her position. Hass is
now in the County Jail awaiting trial on a
charge that he committed an assault with in
sent 70 murder the woman that has Just been
freed from him. It is not probable, however
that Eass will be. punished for his crime. his
condition OF mind constituting q valid defense
Decrces OF divorce were granted yesterday to
Batista Richettf from Rosa Richetti for cruel
ty.- Ethel Lee Hall from William r. Hall for
iesertion and Daisy Worthing from George
Northing for cruelty.
Edna .. Bohrer has sued Harvey c. Bohrer
10r divorce alleging extreme cruelty and WILL
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

give chase to a white woman and
heard them freight the atmosphere
with cultural shouts, apparently of
derision. When his restraining hand
was laid upon M. Segana that migrate
full person addressed him in shattered
English profanity while Grant K. Del
abused him in unintelligible language.
Judge Mogan pronounced both NJ.
Segana and Grant K. Del guilty of
peace disturbance and remanded them
for sentence.
set street was riding on the dummy
of a San Bruno avenue car when her
purse dropped to the footboard, un-
seen by her, but perceived by John
Allen, who sat alongside her. He
quietly picked up the treasure and
stepped from the car. and a moment
later Mrs. Bush missed the purse and
suspected that Mr.. Allen had lifted"
it. She informed the conductor of her
loss and her suspicion, and the con-
ductor Immediately notified Patrol
man Barrett, who fortunately was
among the passengers. AT the officers
suggestion the car was stopped, the
trolley reversed and a quick back trip
made to where Mr.. Allen had leaped
off, from which point the policeman
saw that gentleman fastening away.
AS soon 6S ne p6TCoiNeQ He WdS puI-
sued Mr. Allen dropped two $40 gold
pieces into a rose bush, an act which
was seen by the officer, who arrested
the man and recovered the money. The
purse. however, could not be found.
IT didn't steal the money! said Mr..
Allen to Judge Fritz.
Then why did you drop it when you
saw the officer approach you?" his
Honor inquired.
rlf hn hscrf,
wayman" was the ready answer.
Sentence tomorrow" said the
Judge.
Hes a vagrant, confidence oper-
ator, a thief and an ex-convict." was
Patrolman Nelson's introduction of
William Hall to Judge Mogan.
rs Hall your proper name?" the
Judge asked the defendant
No; it's only one of them" was the
reply.
"He was with a drunken man in the
doorway of the New Western Hotel"
said the officer, land his actions were
so suspicious that 1 arrested him for
vagrancy."
.Me and him were quietly talking
about the weather Mr.. Hall protested.
Has he ever worked?" the Judge
asked the policeman
He has been offered work. but he
wouldn't take anything that's lawful"
was the answer.
you'll get yours tomorrow" said
the Judge to Mr.. Hall.
Private Henry White. United States
artillery. was disturbing the peace at
Pacific and EKearny streets last; Satur-
day night when Patrolman ]. J.'sAmend
spoke usual words of caution. which
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

LAWYERS GET NO CHANCE TO TALK
The Holland, Drexel and West trading stamp
cases were before the Supreme Court yester-
day. The attorneys acting in behalf of the
trading stamp and tobacco people and those
representing the commercial men who secured
the passage of the disputed law made up a
small army The Justices after glancfng at
the imposing array of attorneys ordered them
u submit their arguments on briefs thus
avoiding a ten days talkfest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

Private Henry; White, United States
artillery. was disturbing the peace at
Pacific and sKearny streets last; Satur-
day night when Patrolman j. J..sAmend
spoke usual words of caution. which
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

SQ45 For stylish Tan Cravenette Rain
Coat with belt-fine quality
was $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

For japanese Silk Waists in cream, pleate
and with newest sleeves S-they were $40
and $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Next to a beautiful woman

Is a beautiful Passenger train like the
WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED
running from Chicago to New York and
Boston. No extra charge made on this
train for its superior accommodations.
Ask your agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

full neglect as grounds of action. Helen H.
Beattie asks for a divorce from John W. c:
Reattie for cruelty. Anna Bateman has sUed
Robert H. Bateman for divorce. alleging in
fidelity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
Sacred Heart Parish show.

st. Patrick's Booth gave very entertaining
literary and musical programme at the Ma
tive Sons Hall, Seventeenth and Valencia
streets, last night for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart Parish Bazar. The show was a com
plete success and many sncpres greeted the
favorites.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

Nine months is the sentence reserved by
the same Judge for presentation to Dan
Mclaughlin, who was arrested last Feb
ruary for wife-beating, jumped his bail
and was rearrested last Sunday, when he
indiscreetly returned to town. The Nc
Laughlins lived at 153 Minna street when
the head of the house beat his better
half.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

OLD WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.-Mrs
Bessie Werner, widow 60 years DID, died
suddenly yesterday morning OF heart failure at
her home. 627 Florida street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

DR.. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe-
Ian building to 1902 Sutter street northwest
corner Polk. Bridge work and porcelain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
A Woman.s Gomplexio n.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
of the skin by the use Of cosmetics,
or local treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. The only
safe aud sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify.
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifies the
complexion. It also cures consti-
patton, bliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case Of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
% cents; regular size Is cents. At
Frost & Spies.