davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
order Of Publication.

lFfsi iHss'tisa De. 2. isns.l
STATE on MISSOURI,
County oi Bates,
In the Circuit Court.
May Term. 1895.
September 5th. 1905.
Clcla Jackson, Plaintln.
NS.
Wiley Jackson. Defendant
Now az this day
comes the Plaintiff herein. hy her
Attorneys Temptation 4 lIaies. aud
Giles her petition and affidavit. aiieg-
ing. among other things that Ne
iendnnt, Wiley Jackson, q q non.
u'Sidrnt oi the State uf Missouri.
Whcnupon. it is or1crsal hy thr
Court. that said h'irudant IL notili-
ed hy publication that Piaintia has
commenced "A suit against him Ia
this Nourt, the ohicct aud gcneral
uature ~ which u to obtain q de-
cnc of divorce from the iheieudant
herein GA the ground ui nliSence and
dcsertion for the spaee oi one whole
year next heiore nllng her petition
and that unless the said Nilry 4ack-
son iic and apieaF at this Court. at
the next term thcnsot, "a ~ h,gun
and holden az the Court houee in
the city of Butler. Ia said county, an
the first Monday On February. 1905.
aud On or heiorc the iirss day ~ said
Term; answer or plead 10 the yssti-
tion la said cause. the same viii -
taken a. c0nf,ssssi, and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
And it Il further orslcnssl. that a
copy hereof he publlslis,i. according
"a law. IN the kbu hii.L famrNn. a
newspaper published In said county
oi hates for four weeks successfully.
published az ieast onoe "A week. ghc
last Insertion a. IA az least thirty
iays lN,lorc the inst dnX ~ said next
February term ~ this Couri.
j. A rArrFEsoN.
Circuit Cterk.
A true copy from the rccord.
---- Mitncss my hand. aud seal
sEAh os the CicQlt salurt * hats,s
-- equnly, this sth day ~ lk-
t,eml,er, le,A
,. A. PArrKlzSON.
.C, N. Barley, Clrc0lt Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14
Contest has Closed

The TRIBUNE'S contest has
closed and we are so glad TO
know that our friend, Miss Julia
Dubach, has now the beautiful
piano. Miss Julia is one Of our
most popular young ladies Of
Bates coudty and she certainly
deserved It. She is also fine
musician and we are going down
to hear her play as soon as she
invites US, which we think viii
be real soon. "A Sincere Friend.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14
$4,000

Reward viii be paid 20 any
person who can find one atom
of opium, chloral, morphine,
cocaine, ether or chloroiorm
in any form in any of DIR.
Miles Remedies.
This reward Is offered because
certain uuscupulous persons
make false statements about
these remedies Ii is under
stood that this reward applies
only 10 goods purchased IN the
open market, which have not
been tampered with in any way.
Or. Miles remedies cure by
their soothing. nourishing,
strengthening and invigorat-
ing effects upon the nervous
system, and not BY pafalyzing
and weakening the nerves as
would be the case II these drugs
were used.
For this reason DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are universally
considered the best pain remedy
Il have suffered for s years with
EeVrro palms Ia mv head heart and
back. ana have trlJu rfrIf ftmnE 1
could ST and could not nnd any relief
until got a box 81 Df, Niles Autl-
Pain fila j suffered as long a. ~
hours nf a tima with such severe
pains that I fssrci ] vould lose ms
miud. The Antl-pain fius save me
rliicf in frum 10 90 % minutes. 40
/ Wish you 0ould publish this 70 that
other FuICTCra may ftd relief.
j a. WALKER
r. D. ~ No y Salon, Ind.
o.. Miles An2l-paln plIls are sold BY
ycur drur1ist, who will guarantee thai
tho hrtt plckana viii benefit n u
falls Re ein rCtufn fcsr rnoaeyt
IS dosot. p cents. heser sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Ger ElkhaTt, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14
lIitary and Naval Academy
CadetSIipS.

Ygung men of the Sixth Con
gressional District of Missouri
will soon be named for the Unit
ed States Military AcadeZny az
West Point and the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
one for each as principal, and
two 0iternates for the former and
three for the latter. The age for
West Point is seventeen po TWEEN
ty-one, and for Annapolis sixteen
10 twenty Persons interested
please apply for particulars 30
ID. A. DEARMoNn, NJ. G.
Washington. ID. G.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14
KEITH

Jamie Rand went to Falrvlew SAT
urday night to the literary. J, X,
iA'Jarnett Is president
We mot our old frielsl aud neigh-
hor, Capt Jas NanBeuthuscn. fr0m
Passaie, Ia town Friday. uuolc lma
l. a jolly, whole-souiesl ald gentic-
man, We arc ALWAYS glad 60 meet
him,
Mrs aettic Neat has hcen suffer
log the past few days With q painial
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14

The membership of the Christian
church has elected Rev. King Stark
TO the pastoraie OF that church for
another year. They could not have
done better. He has been the most
successful pastor they have ever had
and they do well 10 stand by him.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14

DR.. W. l. Short, physician and
surgeon, specialist in diseases
Of eye, ear, nose and throat and
chronic diseases, viii give con
sultation and examination free.
SPECIAL OFFER, All who call
this week and next viii receive
treatment one week and If you
are not satisfied you may quit
without a cent of pay. REFER
ENCES, c. c. McFarlan, Thos.
Silvers, Atty, Ed Snyder, Mrs.
r. F. Thomas, John Patton all Of
Butler, Mo. Jas. Smith and Mr.
Hair, Conductor No. Pa. r. r. }
Nevada, no. Mrs. s. F. Happen
brock, Miss May Pollard, JOS.
Rats and W. ]. Taylor all Of
sheldon, No. Mr.. John Bleyins
formerly OF Butler now Of Tope-
ka. Kas. was blind has his eye
sight restored. Ahost Of others
by request. Do not trust 10
your neighbors who do not know
but find out for yourself
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14

Our once win be fonnd open IN
Rich Hill and also in Butler just
as usual We have not gone west
and don't expect 10.
DONE REAL. ESTATE Co.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-14

llcrman Neincs. of Del Norte,
Colo, is in this vicinity visiting
relatives and friends.
Oscar Hurst is reported 70 have
received an appointment as a
railway mail clerk and went TO
TT Scott last week 70 report for
duty.
Miss Clara Fox is to to be con.
graduated on the success Of her
candidate in the TRIBuNE voting
contest.
Mrs. Harry Harris, Of Rich
Hill, who had beer here on visit
to her mother, Mrs. r. S. Cram.
er, left Monday for her home. -
Nevada Herald.
The Epworth League of the
Walnut St, NJ. f. Church held
an interesting meeting at the
home Of Mrs. H. G. Spraler last
Monday evening.
II. G. Speaker has returned from
his visit 10 his father a, Efingbam,
III. His father. whose sickness
called him 10 IIlinoIs, was much
improved when he left a few days
ago.
Frank Koontz, the genial sales.
man for a X. G. House, was do
ing business with our merchants
Wednesday. There may be 9th
ers, but Frank is whole team
with dog under the wagon. But
Ter Record.
Miss Kathleen Alexander, who
has been employed as trimmer
at the Bazaar, returned to her
home in Kansas City last Sun.
day. During her stay in Rich
Hill Miss Alexander made many
friends who hope she may return
next season.
The Fair Association has elect
ed the following directors for
the ensuing year. Dan1 Crabb,
Aug. Elgert, w. w. Ferguson, II.
X Lisle, Harve johnson, Henry
Christman, o. T. Holland. NJ. V.
Perry, II. Loeb, j. ID. Moore, H.
G. Spencer, f. r. Williamson
and ii. NJ, Ruble.
WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and
mail order house. assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county aud
adjoining territory. salary SO and
expenses paid weekly; expense mon
ey advanced Work pleasant: posi-
tion permanent. No investment or
experience required Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. COOPER a. Co,
Feb Is 08 l32 Lake ~. Chicago. M.
Geo Underhin, OF Neosho Falls
Kas., was in the city last Satur
day and made the TRIBUNE a
pleasant call He is here for a
few days lookiu, after property
interests in this vicinity. While
here he had his subscription 10
the TuBuNE set forward 10
April, 1907, 10 keep posted on
Rich Hill affairs.
Rey. Otto t.liese, who has been
pastor OF the Lutheran Church
of this city very acceptably for
the past year OF two. took his de
parture for Cheboygan, Mich.
Monday, where he will take up
anew the work of the Master in
a larger field. The TRIBUNE fol-
lows him 10 his new field during
the coming year.
J D. Burns is preparing 10
prospect for gas on the Barger
farm just north Of the city. He
has recently been out in the gas
fields of Kansas and thinks he
has gained some information that
will be- nseful io him He is do.
ing this work ON his own hook
and expects 20 be successful.
We hope he viii 20 his full salts
faction.
The hodY OF ~. Rosenerauts,
who died few DAYS ago 1t Eldora.
do Spunes. was brough, to this eiiS
Monday end buried ,n the Robin.
son cemetery. In, deceased wa,
aged "a, was a native OF Pennsylva-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
The Two Candidates
for Mayor.

The campaign for the nomination Of
the Democratic candidate for mayor
will close with the primary to-day.
and no little speculation attaches to
the result.
There are but two candidates-Mr.
Reilly and Mr.. Bliss-the latter hay-
ing made a reputation as brilliant
newspaper writer and an advocate OF
municipal reform, and the former as
a successful business man and one OF
the very best aldermen that has ever
held seat In the city council.
Mr.. Bliss has had generous space in
the columns of The Journal during the
past three weeks in advocacy Of ais
own candidacy and there is probably
not a voter in the entire city who is
not now familiar with the grounds
upon which he bases his claim for
public favor
Mr.. Reilly has not been so active,
and The journal feels that it would
be doing him an injustice II it did not
at this time call attention to some of
his claims for support in to-day's con-
test
AS a member of the city council for
more than four years, Mr.. Reilly has
demonstrated his ability as a safe and
progressive guardian OF the city's in
terests.
A successful business man himself,
he knows the value of business judg-
ment in the management OF city af-
fairs as we'll as in private enterprise,
and his experience in business mat
tiers, both private and public, makes
him especially well qualified for the
duties of the ONCE to which he as
pires.
The next two years will be the most
impGrlSnt In the history Of Pensacola.
A bond issue viii be made. Vast pub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Eligible Voters In T0-day's
White Democratic Primary.

The White Democratic Primary nomination
municipal Offices IS
1t is needless for The further
White citizen
fully
the deraby getting
Any white qualified
the White Primary, primary
qualified election this
precinct
he
ne qualified o
o. primary
The point remember that could
or moi.
polls to-day will set about
city
the navy
providing they 90 d.
o Oh in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
The Daily News
and the Primary.

In nearly two columns Of what
ought to be valuable editorial space
the Daily News of yesterday discusses
the White Primary to what are ap-
parently two purposes as follows:
!. 1t wants The Journal 10 ex-
plain whether it is White
Primary, or a White Democratic
Primary, and it then proceeds to do the
explaining itself by showing that the
latter designation is correct. All Of
which is very satisfactory to The
Journal and needs no further COM
ment here.
2. IL attempts to show that the
primary is illegal by quoting a portion
OF the Primary election act of 1901
and by proving that the present Pri-
mary was not called in accordance
Herewith. In this The Journal also
agrees with its astute contemporary
and for the very good reason that the
present Primary was called strictly
in accordance with the amended Pri-
mary Election act of 1903.
The News quotes an OLD Law
the law Of f90f-in an effort to dis
credit the Primary. when every intel
ligent man knows that the law of 1901
was repealed two years ago and the
present primary law was enacted in
its stead.
If the News does this through ignor-
ance, it is not competent to discuss
such a question before an intelligent
public.
If the News does it knowingly, and
with a deliberate attempt to deceive
les readers. then it is not worthy the
confidence Of respectable men.
Our contemporary can take which
ever horn of the proposition it chooses.
but we imagine il viii have some diff
Guilty hereafter in getting serious At
tention on any matter Of public i'm
! portance and particularly anything re
lating to the Primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
Hox PoeULf.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHY rHE pIsTINcrIoN2
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
AS a matter of information TO the
public generally why is il that the
fakirs here were allowed license to
operate their several schemes, when
all of sudden they were declared TO
be games of chance and their license
revoked, while local gambling rooms
are wide open. running day and night
with heelers on every corner TO pilot
the unsnspecting 10 the so-called clubs
which are nothing more nor less than
gambling rooms, operating apparently
with the sanction of city and county
officials?
They seem to have forgotten that
only last December they were severe
~ repremandeG by the grand jury
for this apparent neglect In suppress
ing this well known evil.
JUSTICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04
VOTE FOR WM G. DALEY FOR CITY TREASURER TO-DAN

lie improvements win be projected.
Business experience in the city gov
eminent viii be required. Mr.. Reil-
ley has beth the business experience
and the progressive spirit which are
necessary qualifications Of a good
mayor and The Journal feels that
should he be nominated in to-day's
Primary the voters win have made no
mistake in the selection.
The Issue is now one with which
the voters themselves viii have to
deal to-day. May they decide wisely
and well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04

The warden Of the Ohio state peni-
Tertiary is also Napoleon Of finance.
He is already figuring upon the re
ceips that will result from exhibiting
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick to the curious
at Is cents a peep. so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04

Over 80 per cent of the work on the
buildings and grounds of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition is now complet-
ed. This assures the readiness of the
exposition in every detail long before
the opening day. June /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04

till ma me to the
The ticket nominated the White Primary viii be the which
Republicans
the city election June poe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04

The Legislature meets in Tallahas-
seesee Friday next. April Lake
City Index.
Only partly right. friend Tommus.
guess again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-04

Beginning to-day. Tallahassee viii,
for a short period, sit up and take
notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Warner Bros. Rust Proof
Corsets $l.oo Styles

These are time tried and test
ed by thousands of wearers.
Other corsets may come and go
but Warmers Rust Proof contin-
ues to grow in popular favor.
We have other higher priced
Corsets, varying with the ma
teriols and the special shape re-
quired.
Straight front, long On hips,
with hose supporters.
Straight front, long on hips,
low bust.
Short and medium, with or
without hose supporters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Here Are The Dress Goods Bargains

Twine clohs- entire showing these desirable goods reduced W11en
Regularly sold $3.50 yard our Dress Goods Reduction VI'vV
Novelty Clhs line French Broadoths oue effects
Reduction
A Of best mills the
S.2 and$ The Reduction QQn
n combination silk and Excellent
fines a I'm
Wool This W:ngs that sold regularly Sc and Coz
S
sIreg GoodsR
Broadcoth 81 wide all Or
oos md
lengths all classes OF silks
to
Silk will sell
in
Money! assd popular trimming for ehd e's: Regular %: per bunch 5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
House Linen Values,

House LINEN Values,
Table Linen-A splendid piece OF y inch mercerzed sa
Damask in pretty designs that good value S5c en
per yard Monday UVU
Napkins-50 dozens large sized mercerzed Satin Dam
ask Napkins that really good values at $500 q 40
Towels "A line of fringed red bordered Damask
Towels 36 inches Regular price 15c each. Mon 00o
day per pair Observation-Disclosures ZZO
White Spreads-Large sized white Bed Spreads that
in good weight and patterns These have been
teemed good the regular price of $3.50 c1 IN
each Our Monday price is .................0I liz j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Linen Sheetine

This is fabric that is desired by every
good houseNccper. We have the pleasure
of offering to them superior grade Of good
heavy 90 inches wide Linen sheeting that
will prove a most satisfactory purchase,
especially when we make SO great reduc-
ton On such salable goods. A regular 81. 10
quality. We offer it Monday On
Novelty Suitings
Arnold Raye is the trade name for this
novelty cotton suiting material. 1t is q
inches wide and is shown in small plaids in
a wool effect. Regular 2Oc per tn
yard. Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
THE BUTTERFLY SKIRT

lin
Who inspect these handsome
Long oadoh Velvet Bero Velvet
the
yoke S250o C1c 7E
ChIdens and Misses CotW extremely large stock made d
folks hadclh melton a
lined with silk and fur Wraps all suitable "a mn 01h 0l
colo 04sUU " 0Jlvl
Ladies Hats shipment all the leading
shapes sand
almost All the shades and black q Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Ladies Knit Wear

Corset Covers-..Neatly made Corset
Covers of fine ribbed cotton. Regularly
sold at 25c. Monday On
P1lNO 10 u
Ladies Union Suits...Well made and
perfect fitting, part wool. ....... .@1 nm
Wool ool..................S1.50 0IuUU
Misses Union Suits-..Well made and
sf.' ssod values: values .25C and Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
The Newest Novelties in Notions.

Top ou straps
m and
in fashions 1hn V1
1VV ~
of these also so"ngs up the very ate
find livery 2hn IN ~ k
this store Hde
them hlln CQ 81
beautiful
Regular Q0
Monday W
The is warranted to
otherwise l5c 9k
Monday Av
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
Ladies Hose

We purchased for our best trade a
line of SO dozen Ladies Black Hose, made
of fine gauze cotton. fast dye, excellently
we'll made, full regular sizes. These hose
come pair in a box, especially designed
for presentation purposes. ST per box is
the regular price Monday they will Tn
be- per box. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JU
Ladies Silk Gloves
The we'll known kayser patent finger
tipped silk Gloves. in colors and in black
and white. Regular $l25 quality Q0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

see any immediate prospect of becoming king, he
turned deaf to the suggestion Of the jeweller,
who at length. finding all his protests and demands
uhheeded' instituted legal proceedings against the
prince in the Bavarian courts. and at the
time placed exhibition in his shop windows at
munich the crown, sceptre orb mantle, sword and
throne. intmating that they had been ordered by
the ruler of Bulgaria, but had been left on his
hands. 1t not until all Europe laughing
at the nervousness or the prince that finally his
cIeVer old mother, Princess Clementine Of Coburg.
'ne only surviving child of King Louis Philippe,
ana popularity known as the grand old woman of
EUROPE" learned about the matter paid for the
resaAa' took possession thereof and sent 1t to
Noha TO her favorite son.
AheFe 1t has remained locked up ever since. But
no" 1t has been taken out of its and polished
up Tor the moment long and ardently awaited
pS Prince Ferdinand is at hand. and every of
me great powers. including the Sultan. has
"ithoraWn former objections to the transformation
ot Bulgaria into a kingdom. 1t is generally felt
'.lat ferdinand deserves good deal Of credit for
ei'e services which he has rendered to all Europe
IN aVerting war in the Balkans and that the rela-
i've quietude Of the Macedonian Nationalist since
the beginning Of the conflict between Russia and
'@paf' over year ago. is mainly due his states
ilanship The crown is therefore coming to him
IN the way of reward. or course. it must be
oeistood that he is assuming it himself and not
celVlng 1t from the hands of the great powers but
ne could not have done so had they maintained
'helr objections, which they have waived.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
PRESENTED TO ". LOUBET.
Or. McCormick and French Presi-
dent Erchdnge Good WisheS.

IRIS. May 2-Ambassador Mccormick was re-
eelVed by President Loubet at 5 o'clock to-day.
shortly before the hour for the reception squad
ron OF cuirassiers, escorting three state coaches
sdHoped up 10 the American Embassy With them
were NJ Molard, introducer of ambassadors. ard
baron RouJeauX, representing the Foreign Office
ana tho Presidential household. Within the en-
passy Mr. Mccormick and the staff including Cap
IAN i Bentley Mott the military attache and
Iluetenant Commander Roy T. Smith the naval
attache awaited the French officials
Ambassador Mccormick and NJ NTollard entered
lhe hrst coach. which was drawn by pair of
pays with gilded harness. Coachmen ana out
Iuefs were in state livery. Lines Of cuirassiers
stretching from curb to curb fauked the Ambassa-
oof coach Throngs lined the Chan = TlIysees TO
see the equipage pass. At the Palace of the Ely
see long lines Of infantry encirced the court. As
the party drove within the circle the band took up
the American national anthem and the French tri-
color was lowered in salute
Inc reception was in the Salon des Ambassa-
deurs' where M. Delcasse introduced the Ambassa-
cor 70 PRESIDENT Loubet, whose greeting was most
In presenting his credentials Mr.. Mccormick
ana the United States in an alliance enduring
IMAM that OF treaties He referred to the recent
closer feeling Of friendship between France and the
MoLler, country OF America. These feelings Of
CoiiLIeICIaI ana paclhc interests, which those
OF the progressive world.
president boubet, replying said France had no
pIouuer herltaPa than her part in the work which
DTouSnt the powerful American nation into being
terrupt the friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
ART UNION SCHEME PRospERING.
Members of Two Bodies Believe It Will
Make Possible Exhibition Building.

The scheme for the union of the National Acad-
envy Of Design and the Society of American Artists
Is prospecting. Harry w. Watrous, secretary of the
Academy Of Design. told a Tribune reporter yes
terday that the board Of control of the society had
appointed committee of three to meet q similar
committee of the academy, and that these con-
ferrees would probably agree on plan. Lawyers
Will have TO look after the legal difficulties
Kenyon Cox, a member of the council OF the
Academy of Design, said the scheme of the union
Of the Academy of Design and the Society of Ameri-
ing great exhibition building, which would be a
central art home. The joint committee was now
busy trying to reconcile the interests and ideas Of
both societies, he said.
Mr.. Cox said it was hoped to make a body of
artists representative Of all elements Ameri-
art that Il would appeal to the public, and
that the money for a great art building would be
Mr. Cox declared that no one could tell now
Academy of Design the Society of American
Artists. 1t was only question of time. how
ever, when the two bodies must become practically
identical. he said.
Academy Of Design, said he had heard of many
academicians who were in favor of the union. 1t
would seem, said Mr.. Dieman as If such union
should finally dispose Of the oft heard reports
about dissensions.
Mr. Dielman said the public would be benefited
much more than the artists by united fine arts
building Failure realize this explained, he said,
the extraordinary condition that New-York should
be far behind many third rate Western cities IN
facilities for art exhibitions. The proposed union
amicable relations existing between the various art