davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-06
THE
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-06

TRADING STAMPS AND THAT MEANS
USEFUL PRESENT FREE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-06
SCHOOL HOSIERY.

Boys and girls Hose, full seamless, stron1
double knee aud spliced heel and to-
1Oc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-10-06

- f,.,3 i, :. s'ss a.
The oasis., 1905-08-26
Pail Bears Want Fay.

Undertaken Percy Edwards of the Marsh establishment had an experience Monday, during a pro- fessional visit across the line, that makes his eyes grow big with won- der whenever he thinks of it.. Called over to conduct the funeral ot Gregorio Rodriguez, the suicide, MT. Edwards, who is recent ar rival from Illinois and can speak no Spanish, endeavored the task without the assistance of an inter- preter. All went we'll till the hearse and seven or eight men who acted as pail bearers, reached the arroyo near the cemetery. There is no bridge across the stream and the heavy rain of the afternoon had raised 1t to such torrent that Mir. Edwards refused to drive across with the hearse. Four of the pail bears, understanding the predicament of the undertaken, in formed him through the medium of signs that they would take the coffin on their shoulders and wade across the stream. What else they said, he did not understand. The coffin was taken across by the four men and carried to the ceme- tery, about a hundred yards fur ther. The pail bearers then re- turned to the undertaken and held out their hands uttering in a lam guage strange to the young man; "Cuatro pesos, sefior." Several times since then, they have visited the store, demanding of Mr. Ed wards the four dollars for their work, but he cannot understand their language.
The oasis., 1905-08-26
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

The Santa Rita Consolidated Copper Company is surveying it's claims in the Tyndall district, preliminary to applying for patents.
 Mrs. John Epperson (aee Ida Kane) from Yuma, is visiting her parents at Patagonia.
 Mir. Elwvn Watkins, formerly q resident of Harshaw, who has been residing in Bisbee some years past, was at Patagonia and Harshaw last week.
 Monday Mr. Ali Donau returned to Mowry, having been to Phenix to attend the meeting of the terri torial board of equalization, from which body he resigned.
The oasis., 1905-08-26
They Had Different Opinions.

Juan Flores. young Mexican, was accorded the honor of a jury trial in Justice Gildea's court Thursday, being charged with riding horse belonging to Joe Wise, without the consent of the latter. The trial occupied the en- tire afternoon and resulted in a hung jury. Once in the hands of the jury, the case soon became of unusual interest. A Nan Patter- son jury could not have disagreed more agreeably or determinedly. The speeches made by the attor- neys during the presentation of the case were as so much idle talk compared with the inspired utter ances of Jurors Bowman, Bachelier, Neumann, Spencer and others dur ing the deliberations.
The oasis., 1905-08-26
Portland, Or, and Return Account
 Lewis Clark Exposition.

Fifty dollars, limit l5 days from date of sale.
 Fifty-five dollars, limit 2l days from date of sale.
 Tickets will be on sale every Thursday until October 10th. Extension of II and 2l days may be obtained by depositing tickets with s. P Agent, at Port land immediately upon arrival and paying five and ten dollars respec- lively
 For further information enquire at 5. P. ticket office.
 ". G. BOWMAN, Agent
The oasis., 1905-08-26
He Dared the Insneetor.

Juan Silvas, Mexican, was bound over to the United States grand jury in Commissioner Georges court Tuesday on a charge of smuggling, and is spending his time in the county jail in default of the $500 bond demanded. Silvas was seen crossing the line with a bottle of mescal and was told not to do it, or it would be taken from him. He was of the opinion that Inspector Marsteller was not big enough to take it from him and said so. The bottle was taken, whereupon SiIvas went back to the Mexican side, got two more bottles and carried them to the Arizona side. On committing the second offense he was arrested.
The oasis., 1905-08-26

iast Saturday contained uo word of farewell Go ihe public < typo. gfaphical undertaken Mr. Wall lrom Texqs. was notified of the fatality and Monday took charge of the remains. prepared them for burial and laid them tenderly Gin their respective boxes" Mir. George K French, father of the deceased, having business at Tomb- stone Monday. did not attend the funeral. Foreman Gildea went to the hills to rccuperate. The man from Texas is still in town and may be seen often in the vicinity of the Daily (Behind thel Times, ready to respond to the next call
The oasis., 1905-08-26
Sonora Time.
 x Dining Stations.

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas Railroad, leaving at s:00 a. m and D. m. daily far Colorado. and Minas PrleGas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Coinpany's steamer Curacao sailing the t7th of each month for Atata. Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; as well as with of the l.. 4. Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port.
 For particulars address. ]. 4. NAUGLE,
 Gen'l Pass, Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora, Nex.
The oasis., 1905-08-26
Obituary.

The Nogales Daily News lived as long as it could, then it died. It was like man struggling for ex- istence, with soda cracker and a glass of water for each days rations. The last number, issued
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Miss Lena Ndda is visiting in
Keith at present.
Mrs. win Grave. and little
dH otter Vivian, is having the
cails.
Claude ShapklBd and wife
nent Thursday at their Uncle
bike Meats
.u ,Ah
tn tHo5ip show Thursday some
were tslsan I'm. cheated ONT nfa
.few dimes.
.f,ugina. .o5.u.a.
are e1uviae 8ne since tint nice
owar SUNDAY morning
lr- v., p,ls, .,a NJ
M Nu., -, ..
..u.r. w,5n.s
~ ,,
f. -
very econ
""' me-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
WILLOW GROVE.
pow Boy

After "a pleasant two weeks
visit with her children at Min.
den, Kans., Mrs. Ed Houghton
returned home Saturday. She
reports crops fine in that section
and thinks gardens and truck
patches look even better there
than here.
Prospects for fine crops Of
grain were never better ut the
time of year than now. Corn is
being laid by, hay is almost
ready to cut and wheat is turn.
ing yellow.
We hope Sunshine will not on.
ly call at Willow Grove, but will
spend a. day with us soon.
VIM. Louder and wife visited
Rich Tin friends Sunday.
The great circus has come and
gone. Mrs. Jos. Donaldson was
relieved Of pocketbook contain.
ingbetween So and 81 while az
the circus.
Mrs. Chas. Tourtillott spent "A
few days last week at Jas. Rob
%inson's near Reayley.
Wednesday Of last week being
Miss Nellie Ayers birthday she
entertained "a few little friends
ON that day.
Mrs. JOS. Willis and daughter,
Nellie, of Foster, were shopping
in Rich Hill Tuesday.
Messrs. Benz. Wix and A.
Chambers, OF the Deepwater
neighborhood, were business Wis.
Itors In Rich Hill Friday.
Uncle Ike Neat and wife were
visitors to Rich Hill Monday.
The three Davis brothers.
Frank, Walter and Burrel, were
sightseers at the circus Thurs
day.
Vim, Wear, of old Rich Hill,
delivered some fine fat hogs TO J..
Steele Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Notice to Teachers

The regular examinations for
teachers certificates will be held
in the west school building in
Butler. June % and ~, begin.
ming at : O'Clock. The subjects
will be given in the following
order:
First Day-Forenoon: Geogra-
ply, Grammar and Algebra
First Day-Afternoon, Spell.
ing, Language, Arithmetic and
Literature.
Second Day-Forenoon; Read.
ing, Civil Government, L. 5.
History and Science.
Second Day-Ahernoon; PLY.
siology, Pedagogy and Advanced
History.
Applicants for third grade Ger.
~tihcates will be required to take
all the subjects at one examina.
tion, Applicants for FIRST and
second grade certificates will be
required 10 take an included in
the third az one examination, but
may take the higher branches at
the next regular examination.
One examination fee (S3.OO) en-.
titles the applicant to a complete
examination.
Very Respectfully,
A. L. IvFs,
Co Supt. of Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
LONEOAK.

Geo. Booth was planting a
patch Of cane, for sorghum, lasl
Friday.
Monroe Laskey had several
teams hired to help him pillow
corn last week.
Sol Edwards is busy sowing
his zane for hay this week.
Quite a number around here
are cutting wheat this week, and
a few are cutting their oats.
Lum Blankenbaker and son
Frank, have lost several head of
cattle lately from what the vet.
Urinary called Spanish fever.
They also lost a valuable horse
from some unknown cause.
Eugene Watson, of the Pleas.
ant valley neighborhood, was
around here on business the first
of the week.
Prov Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Those interviews

Many Of our democratic eN-
changes are quoting with much
apparent glee a couple Of report
ed interviews of Senator War
ners in regard to appointments
recently published in the Kansas
City Journal Their object is
quite clear, but it viii not ma
|terialize. The senator has "a lev
81 head. knows "a thingo or two aud
has lived in Missouri ever since
the war. If there is a man in
state who likes party organjza-
ton, it is Major Warner. There
is nothing of the factional spirit
in him, nothing of the machine
element about him, but his iudg-
ment tells him that it is Just as
essential To have % strong party
organization in the kingdom Of
Galloway and the Ozark regions.
as it is in St. Louis and Kansas
City and that party interest must
be consulted in Bates County as
well as in Putnam. There is less
kicking in the Republican party
in Missouri, Judging by what wc
have seen IN our Republican ok
changes than we have ever known
before. The organization wil.
be stronger two years from now
than ever before. Senator WAR.
ner will not ignore anyone avn,
THE party endorsement win gee.
any good republican the appoint
ment his party wants him q.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
. M-.-annronenaIon Correeled

4 Misrepresentation Corrected
TthaS beeb shidtbat n,hny ow
nar n.aee nna Marins dos
rgm,r. riyer boftom land M
W sonnt, ba,n tbe iaan that.
.iftha fmpendip1 d-rainage plans
e. psts ronnir ma ronspmma.
..el n5 bonds sn,d Tor the
.ps, e,t of tha wori, Il
mat oven tben turn ont that n
further f.apa 81 bond. on further
s-so sD,ent wiu.bn,e to be maae
.to roua5letetbo work orinother
words. that There h so assurance
Chat tiie first assessment. and
bonus issued IN pursuance of
.tbattviu complete tho worl, as
proposed.
Suchun idea cannot be enter.
.taiped bv one who is familiar
with the provisions of the pres
eul drainage statute of this
state This aHords ample pro.
'toc.' au against any such suppos
ed Unfortunate contingency.
-p Die FIRST place it should be
rewer -berod fho anuineer * re.
Quired TO make an estimate of
the cost of the entire work.
This must be approved by the
County Court before the contract
1or construction can be made.
Tht law expressly provides that
no contract tor construction
shah be let 20 an amount in ex.
cess of the engineers estimate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Three Candidates for President
Of Metz ABnintas Club.
Co supt Of schools.

To say that il Is dull here Is pat.
ting Il mildly. Even the English
spauows that nestle IN the ewes Of
the old court house refuse TO chirp
and is 80 quie. that you can hear a
clock tick clear across the court
house square Last Fridays Ne.
vada Post. The Meta Times
comes out and invites people over
to a real live town. sayingi
"A couple Of farmers snapped
horses over here that day, aud a
game OF horseshoes attracted the
attention Of half a dozen and to add
TO the excitement our wife made a
big kettle of soap. The lid has
been off for several days. Come
over to a real live town."
Quie, is not the word to use in
describing said aforementioned Fri.
day. Solitude would express il bet
ter. Say 1t was 50 quiet in Rich.
ards on that day that you could
hear the sun shine aud in the e
ing the stars made 80 much noise
coming out that we had to crawl
under u Washington hand psess
and NIL our ears with roller compo-
sition to keep from being dealened.
Wish we had went to Metz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Secretary Of Navy Morton has
been selected as president of the
Alexander-Hyd Equitable Life
Insurance Co. at a salary twice
that Of the President Of the Unit
ed States, with other officers in
proportion. This indicates where
your modey goes in that institu-
ton at least.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

The midst of che srigc and 10 40 chs
Finish when lhe whole shohang cap.
i,ula,ed and lte Missourans cap.
tered lhe mos, valuable piece ~
real estate IN the q 5. 81 not in thc
world 10Y goo. GOO cgsh Mlssou-
rians doathavg % he shown that
money ialb They know ID and
that itwore seven league boots TOO,
Counting each 100000 a league.
THE Missoutians are coming
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

Gov. Hook wants some old sol
der for election commissioner in
Kansas City, Kan. We see
where the governor is right.
An old soldier will be an old man
and one who fought for his coun-
try and win have a higher sense
of duty, possibly, than any other
class of citizens. Such positions
belong to our older citizens. i
given to them there viii be more
fairness in voting and less fraud
in election returns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

No one is kicking because Paul
Morton is to retire from the
esident's cabinet. Sunday
dances don't suit very well along
with a preacher president. A
railroad land lubber is a kind of
misfit as a naval over-lord any
way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

We sat in the court room at
Nevada, Tuesday of last week
listening to the argument in the
case of DIETRICH VS.. Thompson.
Mr.. johnson was addressing the
court when we went in. OF
course his argument was learned
and logical for he is that kind Of
a speaker. He was followed by
A. j. King, who made a closely
knit argument, interviewer with
an array Of legal citations that
seemed to he pointed and telling.
Both Of these gentlemen have a
splendid presence and look wen
as in their hefty dignity they ad-
: dressed the court, and their logic
must have been clear to and
greatly admired by the court. 1t
was to us. But when these gen
tlemen got through for the de
Tense, a small, dark haired, slim
faced, loosely clothed, youngster
looking fellow got up to address
the court, and to close the argu-
ment for the plaintiff. We had
never seen him before and
thought him a new young man az
the bar. He started out in an
ordinary way as If he was used
70 IT, but still a little timid. For
nearly an hour that lawyer pour
ed out such a power Of logic, clio.
quence, inyective and pathos, in
fact all the force that tends Ia
make up a climatic speech, cap
tiyate his audience, convince the
court, and win the case, as il has
seldom been our pleasure 10 hear
When he got through we don't
believe any one in the court room
failed TO understand the case just
as well as the Judge did, and il
didn't take the Judge ten minutes
10 decide in favor of that lawyers
view of the case and Old Lady
DIETRICH won her suit as she de-.
served TO do. We inquired of u
listener who sat near as who that
lawyer was. His reply, was,
That's Bowker." The decision
of the Judge was a pproyed By
all whose expression we heard.
The defense will appeal of course
but the judgment of the trial
court will be sustained. The
Justice of the case is on the side
Of the old lady. The defense
had AS well save their money.
Bowker will beat them all the
way through.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

We see by a Topeka dispatch
that T.. H. Coney Kansas Departs
mont Commanded q A. 49, has
appointed Colonel Tom j. Jacl
son, Of Newton, to thc position Of
chief Of staff, succeeding jerry
Shaw, Of Dodge City. Colonel
jackson is Is membor of Judson
Fitzpatrick post No. So, and is one
of the well known Republicans of
the state. He has been docket
clerk in the senate for a number
of terms. and prior Go that was a
member OF the legislature
The Colonel used to practice
law back in Indiana where Dem
ocrats were as thick as bees
around a sugar Darrell, but he
didnt get a taste any more than
any other Republican. No doubt
ne appreciates the difference.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
NOTICE TO RICH HILL BURIAL
ASSOCIATION.

On account Of the death Of
one of our members, David
Wilson, June lth, there is now
due Assessment No. Il.
Members should be prompt
in the payment Of their dues.
r. j. BooTH, Sec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15

We are ia receipt ofa/copy ui
The AZ annual report ot The Stoto
horticultural Society 81 Nilsson
ri for the year 1904 for which we
are indebted to l.. a. Goodman,
Secretary Kansas City, Mo. The
report is fun Of information use.
ful to the Horticulturaiist.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
Sunday excursions are quite the

Sunday excursions are quite the
thing now all over the country.
The railroads are fast demonstrate
ing to the people that a lower rate
OF passenger fare win pay and
they need not be surprised If the
state Legislature take eognizance Of
The fact.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-15
There Were Giants la Those
Days

A 81. Louis syndicate ot ,iNleen
financial giants through lhe agency
of the Mercantile Trust Company
OF that city. 90 which Fssius D.
Wade is president, went down to
New York Cdy 'ev days ago
ana laid siege 10 q block of ground
right on Wall street, CORNER of
Broadway that belonged 10 lle
the Siliman estate. The pnelmi.
nary skirmish was lead by d. Z.
Anderson, Of the W.de-Auder,ou
Real Estate compauv he was in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-12
VISITS STRICKEN DISTRICT,
King of italy Views Ruin Caused BY
Earthquake.

Monteleone, Calabria, Sept. 12.-
King Victor Emmanuel arrived here
during the day to visit the places
stricken by the earthquake. He was
received by Signor r'erraris, the min
iste! of public works, and the pOpula.
ton, which gave the emperor demon
strative and grateful welcome. Signol
Ferraris had previously visited the vii
lage Of Zammaro, which presented a
terrible spectacle. All the houses have
been destroyed and the inhabitant-
are in a condition Of speechless terror
During the railway trip from Tri
parni Signor Ferraris saw on an ele
walton the ruins of village complete
ly destroyed. Triparni shows the i'm
mensity of the disaster The western
walls of all the buildings have tum
bled down and the population were
crying to be conducted to the minis
ter, who stood at the edge Of a great
fissure of earth where formerly exist
ed a portion Of the place, now sWal
lowed up.
At Piscopio troops are burying bod
les and everywhere officers and sol.
diers are sharing their rations with
the population.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-12
BOY LOVERS CRIME.
Wounds Two Girls and Then Ends His
Own Life.

Frederick, Md, Sept. 12.-Lee Wed
die, a seventeen-year-old boy, shot ano
seriously wounded Nellie Eichelberge1
and her friend, Maud Davis, and then
killed himself because Nellie, who had
been his sweetheart, discarded him.
The tragedy took place in the pub
lie square Of Thurmont when Weddle
took Miss Eichelberger to task for
sending him his letter Of dismissal
Upon her reiterating the sentiments
she had expressed in the letter We'd
die drew revolver and fred at he1
twice. The first of the bullets went
through Maud Davis arm and into
Miss Eichelberger's left shoulder, the
second penetrating a few inches tC
the right of the first.
AS his victim fell fainting to the
ground the boy, believing he had
killed her, turned the weapon and sent
two bullets through his own heart, dy.
ing instantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-12
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Two Aged Men Bound, Gagged am
Burned

Elgin, H., Sept. l2.-DOund, gagged
and tortured by fire by three bandits
who sought to make them reveal the
hiding place of treasure they thought
concealed in the house Andrew anC
John Fohren, old and wealthy farm
ers living near Spring Lake, twelve
miles north of here, are in a serious
condition and it is feared that the
shock and injuries may prove fatal tc
Andrew, the elder of the two brothers
Andrew, after the robbers haC
searched the house and taken $500
managed to free himself from the
thongs which bound him and started
across the fields to secure help. The
sOles of his feet were blistered and
before he had gone far he tainted and
fell in ditch, where he lay unit
after daylight. Finally he revived and
made his way to a cheese factory.
where he gave the alarm, but the ban
dts had gained a start of several
hours and could not be found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-09-12
t.. GREAT PART!ALlTY SHOWN.
Report of Inquiry Into Purchase o
Typesetting Machines.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made public the
report Of the Keep commission on it's
recent Investigation of affairs in the
government printing office at Wash
lngton.
The inquiry was made by special
direction of the president on account
CT a protest which he had received
from officials of the Mergenthaler
Typesetting Machine company against
the award Of contract by Public
Printer Frank w. Palmer to the Ian
ston Monotype company for seventy
two machines Of its make.
The commission shows that a fair
and impartial test Of the Lanston and
Mergenthaler machines was not made
and reports that the purchase of so
large number of Lanston machines
was ''improvident and indicated
great partiality and bias on The part
OF the public printer" The commits
sion regards the purchase as "malad-
ministration."