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

At about 10 o'clock ThanlxsgiT.
irfs morning, w. p. Duvall was
walking west on Ohio street, and
when near the residence Of A. H.
Culver. was overtaken by Geo.
" Newberry. They walked to.
gether until in front Of Mr.. New
berry's residence, first house
west Of culver's, where they
stopped and Newberry drew a
revolver and fired, the ball, a 81
calibre, striking Duyall about the
center Of his breast. Newberry
then passed into his home and
Dnyall was taken home IN the
buggy of Mr.. H. G. Cook who
happened to be passing. Exam
ination showed that the ball had
passed through two thicknesses
of his overcoat, had struck but
ton on his vest and taken off a
button on his shirt, had struck a
rib and cut through the skin for
a space Of an inch or two. The
spent ball was found in his
cothes, considerably battered.
Newberry was arraigned be-
fore Esq. Hemstreet in the after
noon, charged with assault with
intent 70 kill. TO which he plead
not guilty and was bound over to
the February term of Circuit
Court in a bond Of $1,000 which
was given and he was released.
While It was a sad affair, it might
have been worse had it not been
for the detection of the ball OF
the cause of the shooting moth
ing is known. Bates Co. Record
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Rev W. II. English, a well
known Baptist minister Of this
county, met with an unfortunate
accident Monday morning at
Walker. He was working with a
windmill and in some way got
his hand caught in the machin-
cry. One of his fingers was so
badly mashed that it had to be
amputated. The injury, Of
course, was quite painful, but
Rev. English is said to be getting
along nicely. His many friends
throughout the country will sym
pathize with him in his misfor-
tune, and are glad that his injury
is no worse than il is.-Neyada
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.

The best known guide % married happ9.
ness d % hold the husband a. you Wou the
ioVcr-hv chcrriuiucss % tispositiUa. pa
iieucc and keeping yogf Yuuthiui loeks.
Of course a great Macy WuaiCn are haati-
capped hy thosc ills 90 which eaoracn arc
heir The constantly recurring tguuhles
which giiiict her arc api O. cause a saar
disposition, ucr'ousness and heeiouard
mind
lsr nv. Piefce. the specialist in uouaan's
tliseases- 81 huzaic, y, y, atlcr q t0az ex-
pciirucg IN treating such disrascs 4eund
that certain roots and hrrhs made iaso
q LIQUID extract would help TIE majority
Il cascs This be called fiI ficrcc's IA
Nofilc Prescription. Thousands q Nrousen
have tcstitcd 20 is merits. and Il Is rut
up 10 shape 10 be easily procugrd and
is sold by an mediciuc dealers. rhis Is
a potent tuasc lsf the womauly SYSTEM.
that he oiiefs $50 inward Tor any case q
I.eacoITheA. Fcussle Weakness. froi1psus
81 faMing OF Wouih. which be osuney
cure All he asks a 4 fair and fcaScnah'c
tfisl % bis mgaas ~ cure.
an. r nclan cf NadFti rcskius ca. Star
ssftirs al eas curet "a reirili pSlsc.,s ~ tae
~ u nI, news favefiie ffssrrs gsiaa, ea4
~ r.grege uiedlcinrs the oesl IN the ecri4.s
sFavcrite Ptrscfiption nakes wax
vaonfcp stucux SICK Nortsn NSi Acccrt
o. substitute tor thc mcdicinc y hich NcEts
elndcfs lor WEAK Wonscn
nr ricfecs Couuion Scusc Melicsi Ad-
wiser a. seat ffcs on fCceipt 81 ssAmps a.
pas xxfcusc 81 nailieE esd sad lI
ent ccat stamps sor the T,4pet coeefcJ
nank cf 81 slAInrs iog tht Clclh bcund
vciuufr AtdFess nI. ~ n. nrrcr, ca
Aain StgsSt haaAie. n, y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The otterbein male quartette
pleasantly entertained q iarge
audience with one Of the best
musical programs ever given in
Rich Hill Everybody was
pleased and felt they 40; the iun
value Of their money.
We have ncelycsi the I'ocket palry
and Mcmorandum HOOK for ias az
C. A snow d Co. Patrnt Lawyers
81 Washington. D. e. Thss hFu win
send II 10 ans subscriber oi ritE
TnHUSE for two csuts posta-e lt
Is dairy with pagss for usrtnoransla
and cash accounts, tlae eehsHs oi
stapes and citis.s; cah-adars iog lssS-
or. dlstanoss hy luii,s aoi tiulc 60
eities 10 the world and hnsiufss laws
and court dccisl0ns Cor iuveutor,
and patentscs ~
Fred Warren, Il Girard. kas
editor of the ihree million Ap
peal Ia Reason. vas in the city
last Saturday ON a short viSit a.
his parents. MIR and Mrs J. j.
Warren. He sends the TluBCNE
10 jos Barton, Mrs Warren 5
father. at Odessa. Mo, ior tie
coming year. Possibly Fred
thinks the day IS coming when
lhe Democrats and Republicans
viii unite against she Socialists
and be wants his father-in-law to
beprepared Tor the eombinatioa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

VIII Crabb, OF lola, kan, and
C. G. McGinnis and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Crabb. Miss Rachel was also
with the group Of well beloved.
Rev. r. y. Temple,on, of Tie
Walnut street NJ, F. Church
preached the union thanksgiving
sermon at the Park ave. NJ. r
.Chnrch, south, very accep,ahly
TO a house well hiled with thank
ful people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

The piano for the rRIBuNR pop
ulsT contest has arrived and is now
on exhibition n the Rich rliu Bank
Il is valued ., $4,000 aud is a
plsndid instrument. The two
leading lady contestants are work.
ing hard tor success bat 1, is no, toe
late Tor some one OF tue Others 20
come "a aad eatN off she puze.
It's VOTES iha, takes the piano ou,
that will not presen, the Others to
get well paid iOE tAs,T work, but no
work, no pay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

In effect November u. 1886.
TRanSs nEPAllT,
No ia, Passenger, er,.-..-..... 1901 .. n.
No ~, Mixed ......-.---...-... 400 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvE
No lti' Passenger- % 2. n.
No. rs. Mixed .--...-...-.. a.es s "a.
No. Ia connects AZ pieasauton
with day trains north and s0utb.
No. ~ cnunects az Pbasantuu
with fast trains for Texas and Ok-
iahnma points, and for Memphls
aud the southeast; also With losai
passenger for Kansas city. arriving
AZ KANSAS city ies0 p "a.
g. q, CoSoyKR, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
WHAT INT EIONtYs 90.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
str0nx and liealthy.

RA"AE Att4 AA&aaAAts
An she hlood Ia the boay passs.
tarough the kidneys oace every taree
mlnutns fl,c kIdues. alter the bloosi.
They work night aRd day Nlsen
healthy they ntm0ye about 500
grains oi inpnre matter daily. when
unheaithy sotae Part * this inpure
iaatter Is h1t Ia she blood. rhis
hFlngs ca many dieeasos and symtA
toms-paih Ia fhe baes. headache.
nervousness, hot, dry skin. Fheana.
tlsrs, gons, gravel, disorders 81 the
ryesight and hearing. dizziness h.
Hesular heart. dclailisy. drapsiuess.
deei~y, deposits Ga tn urine. !,
Bul L you kecp the alters riehr you
win have 40 trouhlc with your
kidneys
Mrs Neliie MAY. ol G1S Pennsrlra-
uia ave. Joplin. Mo-. SAYS. ~ knov
.irom iay own rxpirieuc,. that I,lltn,s
hittiaeg tilis are n.ilahit kiiu..p
rsmedN / was botheFgsl faF six 81
clgat wssks With & roastanf sioil
heayy aehiaE Gu the siaaH ID ny
htcS- Was tired ail tlse tini.s. ltsek.
81 ambition ant ln the moTalnts ai-
n ass tcit Wurse Having n..lsou a.
peiaNr these sympsnns wcrc eaused
ttu0 ttE kiluets / got box ~
ihatp' 5 ki'iuty fll,s toeN proved
90 o. the VERY reme,is rc,lalreti. .aaa
under the tfc0tnsenr thc tackache.
lsAsuor and other. mrtoms dis
apIrar,d
For sa,e by aN ds,llers Pft,.. 50
yeats fuslfr. liilhoru co.. RnGaill
\ r., sole aseats Tor tiie ruilea
states
ltc0eml.cr the name- noan's-ana
tAke ~ Otler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Commercial Fertilizer For Mis-
s0uri.
weekly Agricultural letter.
(contlnued.)

fContinued)
Thus does the clover gather nj
trogen from above; potash and
phosphoric acid from below, and
increase the prodnctiveness of
the surface soil in all three of
these important ingredients Of
plant food.
The Shelby county farmer can
well afford to buy all the phos-
phoric acid that his plants need,
and this he can only determine
by actual trial, provided he viii
add nitrogen to his soil in large
quantities through the means al
ready pointed out in previous ar
ticles.
We are often asked for fertili-
zers especially adapted to grass.
The best grass fertilizer is barn
yard manure spread on the sur
face. The next best is to feed
cattle corn and cottonseed meal
and let them manure the surface
When neither of these sources is
available, a top dressing of 20 70
$50 pounds of pure raw bone
meal will be found helpful and
not especially expensive. This
will however, be neither as help
full nor as cheap as the barnyard
manure or the feeding Of the cat
tie.
We are often asked If one has
to keep up the application Of com
merciai fertilizers when he once
begins it, ana in answer to this
question / win say that a com
mercial fertilizer is in no sense a
stimulant, but is a plain, simple
plant food in a somewhat more
concentrated form than we are
accustomed to thinking of il and
than il occurs in the soil. Thus,
it is not any more necessary to
keep up the use of a commercial
fertilizer when one has once be-
gun it than it is TO keep up the
feeding of steer corn or a man
bread. Commercial fertilizers
in themselves have no deleterious
effect on the soil whatever. To
rely upon commercial fertilizers
entirely and to continue TO cult.
vate the land without any rota-
tion of crops and without adding
any barnyard manure, will re
suit in a deficiency of humus, or
vegetable matter. that cannot be
supplied by the commercial fer.
tilizer. This condition Is not the
fault 81 the commercial fertilizer.
but is the fault of the method of
using il.
II. j. WATERS.
Dean of the Agricultural College.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Time is SHORT.
The TTibune's Piano Contest
WIFI Close Saturday, Dec.
eth. Vote often, Early
and Late.

Our Piano Contest viii O'Clock Saturday af
ernoon December 9Th The piano, beautiful Hamilton from
the Vernon Music Co. of Kansas City exhibition at the Rich
Hill Bank Take look The ballot is also at the Bank.
help lady this handsome Xmas present.
and secrecy in voting desired cash subscriptions other bust
sealed together envelope and deposited in the
ballot boxthus but parties making the deposit knows
anything pertaining voting thus Vote early and
often
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

Joe Winchell stopped OF for a
few days visit with home folks
and spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Win
chell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
Amlcted Man.

= man In lies extneme decay,
Weak. sick and faint, expiring lay.
He raised his head with whining moan
Go get bottle Of CascatoBe.
Prepared by The CnscatOne Medi-
cine Co, No. sth st, Rich Hill. $50.
For sale by all dealers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

only three more days to vote
in cur Piano Contest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07

lawyer ". y. Dawson and
wife ate Thanksgiving turkey
with Capt. Jas VanBenthnsen
and other relatives a. Passaie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-07
IN DDTCE9G
NEs NIL -
CREAM
BAKING POWDER

A Baking powder Of highest class and
highest leavening strength. Makes the
food prser, sweeter and more wholesome
Testcdand Approved BY the Government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
FIGHT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
International Sanitary Delegates Are
 Received By President.

Washington, October 12.-Several impor- tsnt matters were discussed at todays sessions of the international sanitary con- vention. The question of translating into Spanish and the adoption of all the North and South American countries the official United States pharmacopaea was first taken up. Most of the South American countries have either the French of the German pharmacopaea, and the adoption of one universal system would greatly fa- cilitate medical work in these countries. The subject was finally given to the ad- visory committee to be reported on in this convention. Of the greatest benefit to the cause of fighting or eXterminatlng con tagious diseases in the future. the adop- tion of the Paris convention of December 31. 1903 was urged. This convention con tains forty-nine articles, and as some of them drew out lengthy discussion it is not expected that 1t will be discussed in full before next Saturday. There is no doubt however but that it will be ac- .cepted with certain modification necessary for tropical countries.
 The morning session was devoted to routine matters, and at noon President Roosevelt gave a reception to the dele gates at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
GOV. WRIGHT |S
 ID RESIGN SOON Governor General Has Enough
 of the Philippines SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED Memphis Friends Believe That He Will Either Enter Race for Gov
 ernor or United States
 Senator.
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED

Washington, October 12.-By reason of what appears tof be dissatisfaction with the situation in the Philippines, Luke E. Wright, governor general of the Philip pines and president of tAe Philippine com
 mission, will retire from that position about December 1. General Wright is ex- pected to arrive in the United States in that month, and is entitled to six months leave of absence. prior to the formal re- linquishment of his labors as governor general. It is understood he expects to return to Memphis to resume the practice of law. President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, 1t is believed have practically de- cided on the successor to General Wright, but no intimation has been permitted to become public as to his identity. It can be stated reasonably definitely that Gen eral Wright's successor will not be a man now connected with the commission.
 Governor Wright and Mrs. Wright are said to have not been thoroughly satisfied with their environment in the Philip pines. although the general has always manifested a deep interest in his duties and in the development of the resources of the islands. Recently General Wright has not been in perfect accord with some of the plans proposed for the benefit of the islands, but it cannot be said at this time that that is the reason for his retirement from the office of governor general. It Is evident to those who &C., companied Secretary Taft to the Philip pines that General Wright was not satis- factorily situated in Manila, and to some of the party the news of his retirement does not come as a surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
WEDDINGS IN BULLOCK.
We'll Known Young Couple Joined In
 Wedlock.

Union Springs, October 12.-tSpecial)- Miss Lula Faulkner and Mrs. w. s. White were married few days ago at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Faulkner, the Rev. J. A. Scale officiating. The bride is an accomplished and attrac- tive young woman, and MT. White is a prosperous farmer of Perote.
 Last Sunday afternoon MT. D. A. Me Lean of this county was married to Mrs. Mary Mclean of Montgomery.
 Sunday afternoon at Three Notch. few miles from town, Miss Alverne Miller was united in marriage to MT. Charles w. Move, of Columbus, Ga The wdeding was pretty but quiet home wedding. The attendants were MT. Grover Thornton and Miss Clyde Move of Cuthbert, Ga, Mir. Hill Mcdowell and Miss Alice Move. The charming girls. and Mir. Move is a promi- nent real estate agent of Columbus, Ga.
 News reached the city yesterday of the death of Miss Ruth Glenn which sad event occurred at Pensacola of yellow fever. Ruth was lovable girl and made many friends here last year when her father, the Rev. B. C. Glenn was pas tor of the Methodist church.
 r. M. Moseley is erecting second story over his store house on Main street re- gently vacated by Feagin Bros. When completed it will be used exclusively for offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
"GREATER THAN EVER"
Some of the Wonders of the Rngling
 Circus.

Ringling Brothers shows will exhibit at Birmingham Monday, October 30 This world-famous circus firm, always modern and progressive, have had for years one of the biggest and best shows on earth, which fact, however, has not deterred them from going into further expense for this season by the addition of new cars,
 horses, parade features. imported ring novelties and even entire new shows. The crowning novelty this year Is the spec | tacular production of "The Field of the
 Cloth of Gold" interpreted by 1900 char acters. The costumes of the spectacle are | historically correct and colorful. There are 2500 designs of the picturesque styles belonging to the days when knight er-
 rantry was in flower. The scenic access sories of this production are carried in
 an extra special train of fifteen cars, and
 the lighting effects of the theatre are used I for the first time under canvas to give the charm of atmosphere to the swift ly changing incidents and pictorial scenes. The tent of the circus is one of the largest ever made and is brilliantly lighted by electricity. This departure is in keeping with the progressive spirit that hhS diWdSs ftlnBiHg bfotn- CTS circus The street parade, always fascinating attraction with shows, has been enlarged and is now more than three miles long. The band chariots and musi- cal vehicles are massive structures, grace fully fashioned and beautifully colored. | The animal cages and dens are newly | built and of showy patterns. which re- leve this procession from the monotony that overshadows the street display of the familiar circus
 Elaborately carved and richly decorated tableau wagons bear character types of the nations of the world. and cavalry troops, equipped for service. illustrate the army dress and national pride of all coun- tries.
 A division of Lilliputan cages for chill dren's delight, forty elephants, twenty camels and hundreds of high-strung horses of blue hlodded origin. scores of open wild animal dens and fifty clowns for rolicking fun are other features in the free street display.
 In the ring performances Ringing Brothers introduce 375 performers and more than 100 sensational acts. Many of the artists appear in America for the first time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
PRINCE TRoUBETSkoY DEAD.
Is Stricken With Apoplexy and Dies In
 Two Hours.

St. Petersburg, October 12.-Prince Sergius Troubetskoy was stricken with apoplexy tonight while attending a con- ference with M. Glasoff, minister of edu- cation He died in two hours.
 Prince Troubetskoy was regarded as the foremost liberal in Russia For long time he was president of the zemstvo congress of the government of Moscow, and headed the delegation which in June last presented the petition of the all- Russian congress of zemstvos and muni- cipalities to Emperor Nicholas. On Sep tember 15 last, he was elected rector of the University of Moscow by a large ma jority, being the first elected head of a Russian university since 1880, when the government assumed the right of nomina- tion The election of the Prince removed him from the list of candidates for the national assembly in which it was sup posed he would be one of the promi- nent leaders, and perhaps its president. Prince Troubetskoy was q marshal of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
MILITARY MEN WERE
 FINED LAST NIGHT
FIVE MEMBERS OF BIRMINGHAM RIFLES WERE FOUND GUILTY VIOLATING RULES-ElGHT MORE TO BE TRIED.

Five members of Company K, Third regiment, A. N. G., the Birmingham Rifles, were found guilty of violating the state law governing military companies last night at a trial in the armory in the city hall. A nominal fine will be im- posed on each of them. which will doubt less be paia Failure to pay means ar rest by the sheriff.
 Eight others are to be tried next Thurs day night on similar charges, all result ing from non-attendance at drills and musters. Those found guilty last night were: Edward Patillo, James Noble. Elwyn Reader, John T. Hood and Charles R. Scale. The charges were preferred by Capt l.. C. Brown and the trial was before Lieut.. c. B. Ballard.
 The authority for the trial is vested by an act of the Alabama legislature of Sep tember 30, 1903 which says: Absence from drill ordered by a competent author ty is a violation of subdivision l, para graph of section B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Fever Practically Stamped Out.

Vicksburg, Miss, October 12.-That the yellow fever has been practically stamp ed out is indicated by the small number of new cases being reported, the smallest report of any twenty-four hours since the fever appeared here, being that of to- day when only two cases were bulletined. Both are in old foci
 The city authorities, with the consent of Surgeon Guiteras of the marine hos pital, have removed all restrictions on travel. and trade, from non-infected points, and partially raised the embargo against infected points. With the proper certificates from marine hospital service officers passengers will not be barred from New Orleans, or other infected points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
NO DIRECTORS ANNOUNCED.
Trustees of Equitable Life Hold Meet
 Ing In New York.

New York, October EEK President Grover Cleveland, George Westinghouse and Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, the trus- tees of the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety, met here today and after remain ing in session announced that no names for recommendation as directors to All existing vacancies in the Equitable board had been considered. The time of tils meeting was taken up with the considera- ton of the draft of circular which soon will be sent out to every polcyholder.
 The trustees will meet again tomorrow, when 1t is expected some action will be taken regarding directors. In addition to vacancies on the board now existing, the terms of several directors now serving will expire in December next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Liaht Erost in Natchez.

Natchez, Miss, October 12.--A light frost this morning with a low temperature created new life for the people who have been fighting a hard and severe battle with yellow fever. The noon re- port showed five new cases, but it was not regarded as discouraging. No cases were added this evening. Three of the five reported are colored.
 A general Immigration to wind up the fight against the mosquito will be order cd, for which the public safety committee has ordered 10000 pounds of sulphur. All vacant houses will be included in the fumigation.
 New cases 5, new focus 2, total cases to date 160. total foei 57, no deaths, total deaths '. cases under treatment S2, eases discharged D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Heavy Frost in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga October F. - Because Chattanooga had heavy frost the board of health today withdrew all inspectors and guards from trains entering the city. The quarantine regulations remain in force but the boards action is equivalent to dropping them as there are no officers on duty to enforce them. The quaran- tine regulations here have been very strict, each passenger entering the city being compelled to have a health certi- ficate issued by some county city or state official. During the epidemic there has been no case of yellow fever here, though the physicians have been called upon to investigate suspicious cases in three instances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
JUDGE BAKER TALKS.
Says He Has Not Violated the Civil
 Servics Act.

Chicago, October 12-United States Cir cult Judge Francis F. Baker made the following statement in respect to a state ment issued yesterday by the civil ser vice commission:
 Until I saw the notice in the press l was not aware that any charges against me had been made. or were being con- sdered by the civil service commission. It does not seem to me desirable to in- dulge in controversy in the newspapers concerning my conduct as an officer of the United States. and I do not wish to make any statement further than to say that have not violated the civil service act and I am prepared to sustain my ac- ton at all times in case am called upon to do so."