davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
ware Tnerease Aunouncrd.

Salem, Mass Dee 22,--An Increase of five per cent in wages was an- nounced today at the mills of the Naumkeag steam Cotton Company of this city. The increase will go Into ef- feet December, 3l, and will apply to about 1.5OO employees. The Naumkeag Company has never cut the wages Of their mill hands to conform to the prices paid in other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
oITEs cARoLENA cAsE.
Geerwfa May Inaport FereIgn Imni-
 grants Info the State.

grants Ints the State.
 Washington, Dec. ga, ---FollowinR the decision of the Secretary of Conn msrce and Labor in the South Caro- lina immigration case. the State vf Georgia has submitted copy of the State constitution to the department requesting an opinion as to whether the people of the State would be war ranted In importing a number of for eigners to flll the demand for labor m that State under the Federal law.
 Secretary Straus returned the re- quest. enclosing copy Of the. decision in the South Carolina case. stating that the department could not render a de- cision in such a hypothetical case, but that the South Carolina decision cov- cred the requirements of such a case very exhaustively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
TNsPpCT TIE WREcrI.
Underwriters Go to Scene of scove
 Trawedy.

Tragedy.
 vicksburg, Miss., Dec. 22.-Capt T. c. Sweeney, Inspector for the Board of Underwriters and Capt. B F. Nelly and c. N. Beah, of the Government Steamboat Inspection Service, left this afternoon for Gold Dust Landing to make a thorough inspection of the wreck of the W. T. Scovell, the packet destroyed by an explosion on wednes- day.
 The inspectors will return tomorrow morning. They will make q sreciai ex- animation of the boiler which lies sev- sral hundred feet from the wrecked boat. It was stated that the boat's boiler was inspected in January of this year, securing a license for a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
LIaUIFY BLOOD.
Interesting Experiment. Conducted Al
 The Pe0pIesa Palace.

The Peoples Palace.
 Rome. Dec. 22.--An interesting ex- pertinent was conducted at the Peoples Palace here today when signor GIacci gave a visible and comprehensive de- the Identifying the blood of St Gennaro. which is kept in a phial in the Church of St, Gennaro at Naples
 signor Giacci explained and showed that this change was affected by the use of a chemical combination known to the ancisfts for the preservation og blood. and that blood treated with 1t llauifies at a certain temperature.
 Slgnor Giacci performed hia experi- mants with calfs blood adding there- fo substances the nature Of which he did not reveal He will make Q acien-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Banquet to Diplomat.

Mexico City, Dec. f2.-More than 100 of the most distinguished men of the capital took part in banquet giv- en today in honor of Enrique Creel
 who has been appointed Ambassador of Mexico of the United States. The event was in the nature of farewell I'd Mir. CreeI who will leave the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
COTTON MILLS COMBlNE.
NiiazissIppi Factories Merge With c,
 itnI of R2 2g00 eoa

New Orleans. Dec. 2S.-The largest combination of cotton mills In that sec. ton of the South, west of Atlanta, was eOnsummated today when the Lane Ma. ginnis Company purchased tho interests in the Wesson. Miss Mills. held by tho new Mississippi Mills Company. The ca ital of the combination will be S2.4 coo, ,Oco, an increase of S40O. 900 over ths Lane Maginnis capital The purchaee price was not announced.
 The new combination will operate 1l0 spindles and $500 looms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
nlrorce for lIrn. pInIne.

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 22.--A special to The Pioneer Press from Yankton, S. D.. says: ...t. -r.
 Mrs. James c. Blaine, wife of the son of the former Secretary of State, was granted a divorce here tonight The grounds alleged in the complaint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
{. MINER STILL BNTosrBED.
only slight Progress In Work Of Res

Only Slight Progress In Work Of Res
 cue.
 Bakersfield. Cal, Dec. 22.-The en- tombed miner Hicks was not released during the night. BouIders were again encountered and soft dirt made it ne- cessary for the rescuers to protect themselves.
 It Is believed that not more than an inch was gained during the early hours of the morning. Delicate timberlng Is also necessary in the drift which Is close to the miner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
ELAN FOR MERGER.
Great Combine Tn Leather WiH Be Car
 rled Oug.

ried Ous.
 New York, Dec through the ls- sue of calls for spkcial meetings of the stockholders of the United States Leather Company and the Centr ll Leather Company, The Times today says:
 1t became known that the. directors of the two conipanies have come to an agreement by which the merger plan formulated December IT, 1904. will at last be carried out. The Central Leath- CT Company was formed in 1904, solely for the purpose of acquiring the stock and business, of the United States Leather Company but the deal has been hanging fire for two years. The meet ing will be held in Jersey City On Jan- uary 16. Do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
rorn.a clone Tonethcr.

Tanrlpr M0rOccO, Dec. VT Hd troons sent from Fez under command og the war Minister. sidi Mohammed Rabbas. are preparing to camp on the heights around this city. Emissaries have been dispatched to seinet, where Raisul, the bandit chief, has eoneen- trated his horces. .A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
nIshou AtwIII,a son-ln-I,nw,

Kansas City. Dec. %. @-Captain Ed gar B. Macklin Is the son-in-law of Bihsnp E. R. Atwill. the Episcopal church of this city. Bishop Atwill sta- tetd thls morning that he proba bly, would go to Fl Reno late today unless he received reports that the captain was out of all danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
INFLUENZA IN LONDON.
City Has Had Hour of Sunshine [
 Month.

NIty AAl-8 At"W uv~E vH SuW"HIHo IH
 Month.
 New York. Dec. 22.--A dispatch to The World from London reports that influenza of a particularly virulent type is raging there. and as usual It's victims include many prominent peo- pie. .--r
 The Lord Chancellor and the Arch bishop of Canterbury are barely con- valescent. while Arthur Batenour and Speaker Lowther are both seriously ill. The doctors recommend sun baths as the best preventative and the best cure. but London has enjoyed only seyenty-five minutes of sunshine in thirty-tf days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KILLEn TowN MARsHALL.
sons of Slayer Aided Father in Making

Sons of Slayer Aided Father fin Making
 Escape. llIt New Orleans. Dec. 22.-Dispatches from Mount Olive. Miss say that town marshal A. M. Buchanan was shot and killed today by Wheeling King, whom he attempted to arrest.
 wheeling's father and brothers are charged with aiding the young man to escape by a fus Jade lasting ten min utes during which they kept the street clear with their bullets while Wheel ln~ got, away.
 The father and brothers were arrest. ed The. authorities are having dim cultv tonight in quieting turbulent irits who threaten to do more Kill ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
pOEsN,T ExPEcr sTnIKE.
PcnnsyIvnnin's General Manager ApPre-
 hcnla No TrnnhIe.

menus NO EFuubtes
 Phlladelphla, Dec. 2S.--General Man ager, Atterbury of the Pennsylvanil Railroad to whom the labor disputes affecting the company must be submit ted for final decision said today he had not received an ultimaJum from the yardmen employed by their company in Jersey City who threaten 10 go on strike if their demands are not granted
 "I can hardly conceive of our em- ployes leaving the service" he said, without giving me due notice"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
THANKS PRESIDENT.
Governor Pardee Grntiaed Over Teie-
 gram to Hartman.


 Washington, Dec. % --rhe follewinw telegram from Governor Pardee. of yal- iRornia. dated Sacramento, thanksnR the President for his action in the mat ter of taking steps to repair the break in the Colorado river was made public at the White House today:
 Many thanks for your telegram in- forming me that Southern Pacific win proceed at once to repair Colorado break and that matter will be brought before Congress for permanent settles ment.
 You have saved many thousand poo pie from ruin and many thousands of fertile acres from devastation.
 T thank you in the name of our poo- pie and also personally"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Pcnrv,r YenarI RenAv-

New York, Dee. 22.-Robert F. Peary stated today that the Roosevelt, the vessel in which he made his dash for the pole. would reach this city tomOr- row. The Roosevelt sailed from Vine yard Haven. at 11:S0 a. u., today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Knled NeRro.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 22. Arthur f, Metzler. a clerk employed in David Cox's drug store, shot anG killed Ai- bert Harvey. a negro, today. Metzler saws the negro started to go behind the counter over his protest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Consul In AbysaInIa.

Washington, Dec. 22-Frank R, Nfowrer the first consular representa- tive of the United States at Aybssinia, has arrived at Adis Abada, the capi- taI. ana opened an office in that citv Recording to a dispatch 10 the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KAIsER,s cHRIsTMAs.
Emperor Has TwIeve Large Tree
 . BrovarrV,t T,o PaInee.

Brought To Palnce.
 Potsdam, Dec. z2.-Twleve large Christmas trees from, the forest of Rominton have been set up In the shell hall of the new palace for the Emperor and Empress. their six sons, Princess Victoria Luise, the crown princess and her baby, and Princess Eitel Friedrich.
 The Emperor has articles brought to him from which he chooses gifts, but the Empress and the other members of the imperial family 50 shopping daily. The members of the royal families of Europe make a large interchange of gifts al. Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Department today. Most of the trip from Dtiboutil to Adis Abada was made by Mr. Mowrer by care van and ' was about a month after his departure from the coast before he vas able tn establish himself In the Abyssinian capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KILLED BY RoBBERs.
BIrmlagham womon Founa AIa

BIrmingham Woman Found Almoat
 LifeIesS i'm Store.
 Birmin gham, Ala. Dec 22.--AHrs. s . z Butts. widow running a small store at Third Avenue and 52nd Street, Wood lawn. was found in an unconscious con alton in ger store about 9 o'clock to- night and died a few moments later. Her injuries indicate that she had been struck on the head by the robbers. The store had been robbed before any one came on the scene and the perne- traitors of the crime escaped. She leaves one small child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
DUvAL TNvEsTICAT
of GuIf Department Pays
 VfwhS km Ens-naaoaIa

ViNlt to Pensacola.
 Pensacola. Fla, Dee, 22.--General W. P. Duval, commanding the department of the Gulf spent today at Fort Bar. encas in consultation with Col Stew art, the post commander.
 It was stated that the visit was in connection with the charge that sol diersf fired into car during the first of the week. A further investigation is being made of the charge that the sol diers did the firing. 1t is not believed. however. that the soldiers did the fir- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
MANY ARE sTARvINo.
Chinese Famine sltuatsan CsrOws Worse
 lr Fsrrh nax

I|Fl Es-EtH EyHFs
 Washington, Dec. 32.--Consul Gen. eral Rodgers at Shanghai today cabie1 the State Department as follows;
 Kiangpet famine conditions are daily growing worse. BFigandage and riot ing in adjacent districts resulting. Very dangerous state of affairs anticipated by officials. chsnese Government will probably provide work on a grand ca- nal for the destitute horIesa Immense numbers are unquestionabiy starving"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
10 Trnce of NeRrn.

okyahoma City. Dec %. .---In tel- ephone message from Fort Reno. this afternoon. Major Penrose stated no trace Of the negro who shot captain Macklin had heen found. Bloodhoun0a lington. a few miles away. where C is supposed the negro took passing train. There have been no arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Only Motive for Mack
 lin'S Wound.
WAS NOT HARSH TO MEN
The Officers Father Goes to Fort
 Reno.
Believed That captsln's Assaflant was Soldier Discharged aa BrownsviMe. Robbery Dlncreaassa As Mo-
 tive for Assassfnataoa.

El Reno. Ok. Dec, ss.--Bioodhcunde placed on the trail of the negro wle last night shot and seriously wounded Captain Edgar B. Macklin, oe Company c, 25th Infantry. at Sort Reno. today followed the scent from Mackilns quar4 ters to Darlington, a small station on heRock Island, four miles southeast of the fort It Is believed the nawro escaped on northhound train. Ther0 is steep grade at Darlington and trains, although they do not stop. are forced to run slow. Feeling among the enlisted men at Fort Reno is intense.
 It was learned today that Captain Mackiin. who is in charge of the post exchange. Is in the habit of Keeping large sums of money In the house when lnconvenient to bring 1t to the bank nt Ei Reno, five miles from the post Last evening he had si,50o in an upstairs room and today he said that the hoid- up. thrusting gun tn hIs face. cried T want the money upstairs"
 Captain Macklin tried to knock tha gun away before his assailant fired. and although smaller than the negro, was gaining the upper had in a desi,srs ate battle when the black man sh0k the second time. When the first shot was fired Mrs. Maclin, the captafnA wife, ran up stairs. secured q smai1 revolver and hastened back but the negro already had fled.
 Strength was given to Che theory that the shooting was done by . dls- charged soldier seeking revenge when q campaign hat, stripped of insignia, but bearing the Imprint of the croB9 guns "s5th" and ''D' Host by the hold up. was found near the scene of the crime. The bullets removed from Cap~ tain Mackiin's body. however, wera not from an army gun.
 Many people at the post express boz lief that the shooting was done by one of the discharged soldiers who had an Idea. either fancied or real. that the officer would. when called upon Co give testimony at his court martial, hearing In regard to the rioting at Brownsville. either duplicate the essassin CT some of his aceompIices The theory, how~ ever. is secuted by other army men who declare that Captain Mackilr as ready has told aI that he knows about the Brownsville affair
 Captain Mackiin's condition is iine proved tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Monday for Chihuahua, the State of which he is Governor. and from which place he will leave in . few days for Washington r,f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KINGS CONDITION.
Oscar of Sweden Critically XII But
 Holding Own.

Holding Own.
 Stockholm. Dec, z2.---The following bulletin was issued today by the phy- sicians in attendance on King Oscar. "The king passed quiet day yester- day. His temperature in the evening was 99.S He slept well, during the night His majesty's temperature this morning was 9S.4. The action of the heart and the condition of hIs lungs remain unchanged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
M.nATHRn rol.ncAs,

Washington. Dee. z2s--For Alabama --EraIr sunday sad slondayt lisht north
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
". Lanier Dead.

". D. Ianier died az his home
in this city Wednesday night ~
last week after a long Illness of
several weeks duration. He cys
fall some weeks ago that
bruised him np considerable.
and seemed never % have gotten
over il, and some Of his friends
think this was the main cause ~
his death He was nearly sereu-
y years ot age. was a eoafeder-
ate soldier, having served as .
private in Co. D, n. c. Vol Inn.
for three wears.
With his family. be- came 10
Rich HiI about two years ago.
He was q member of the A. d IL.
w. and ~ course had the insur.
ance that order provides. he
leaves 8 wife, and four children.
all grown. The deceased was 4
good citizen. an upright man,
and excellent neighbor. bis fu-
neral took place at his home On
tire south side Friday morning
conducted by Res. ". b. Chan.
celior. Tire bsaiv yras fl,su q, t.s,,
70 Nevada, There be formerly
lived f0r burial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
COMPANY &USTlPAY FOR MIS-
TAKE IN TELEGRAM.
A Court Decision that VIII In-
teFest OsE Farmer eTiends
and Cattle Men.

Among the opinions handed
down by the St Loui, court oi
appeals was one By Judge Bland
in which Judges Goode and Nor
] toni concurred. affirming a deci
ion of the circuit court of shelby
county, Nc, awarding to n. Me
Carty and others. of Clarence.
Mo, Judgment for S375 against
the Western Union telegraph
company for an error in the
transmission Of "a telegram.
The record shows that on Dec
ember 19, 1904. +. n. Pendleton.
an East ST. Louis mule dealer.
visited the McCarty farm and
was offered the pick Of seventy
five mules from a herd of about
ninety at S135 head. He told
the McCartys that he would let
them know his decision later.
Upon arriving at Union Station
he wired them: '.Wn give one
thirty for mules. Answer quick
The telegram delivered read
"Will leave one thirty for mules
Answer quick. The A.cCartys
answered, Come at once. sup
posing that the price set upon
the mules bad been accepted.
Pendleton returned To Clarence
selected seventy i've mules and
had them shipped to East ST.
louis, n. McCarty accompany
ng them. Nothing more was
said about the price until several (
IF the mules had been sold and
inal settlement was asked for +
Then the error Ia the message (
was discovered, and PendIeton
'efused 20 pay the difference /
dcCarty accepted $3.50 a head
or the mules from peudieton
md filed suit against the tele.
graph company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Advertising city Pays.

S B. Smith presented the re.
port Of the publication committee
OF the s. Louis Beard Of Trade.
Tue report in part follows
We have worked through the
magazines, the newspapers al
home. and abroad and by the
printing and circulating in care
fully chosen ways Of small book
lets specially prepared for spec
ial purposes. The local news
papers have always co-operated
with US and we thank them most
cordially Newspapers in other
cities have shown a disposition
70 be much interested in the
city's condition since the worlds
fair. Advertising a city. like ad-
Fertising a business, pays. Much
OF the growth Of St. Louis is due
- honest. straightforward pro
c.a nations az the city's merits
This sort of advertising Will nav
during 1906
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Send us the news bg wIg Or
telephone s. 40. -
Clyde Spencer is slowly reeg7-
ering from his sick spell
/ DR.. Frank slater took IN the
big poultry show az Kansas CITY
last week
Miss Ida Cra5b's pleasant face
is seen again about the old home
stead after lengthy stay in Chi
] lcago.
E w. Rakestraw. Of Toledo.
Ohio, is in the city visiting his
cousins, Mrs. B. Kirk and Mrs.
Chas. Sloan.
Willis Orris lost a valuable
driving mare last week She
laid down and died without anv
apparent cause.
Gench Bros. hardware dealers
have purchased the furniture
business Of Alr. s. Humeston and
viii combine it with their pres
ent business.
The two families. Lou and Den
Hutton from Iowa, arrived in
the city last Friday with their
household goods 70 take up their
residence in our midst.
The firm Of Prowen & Cook
has been dissolved by mutual
Mr.. Prowen retiring
and Mr.. Cook continuing the
business. See the notice Of dis
solution in another column
W. +. Duyall, late chairman
Bates county Republican county
commltJee, was unanimuusly
elected cashier of the Farmers
bank at Butler by the directors
Of that Institution at their last
annual meeting.
Bates countk has recently be-s
honored by there-elecuon of Mr..
Elmer LaughliA president OF the
Missouri corn growers assocm
ton. The obiect of this associa-
ton is to encourage the improve .
nent Of the quality of corn pro +
duced as wen as increase the
per acre and 20 sGz-ast +
better methods ~ e1ls5vstion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
NOTICE


Notice Is henahy given. that letters
testamentary upon the estate 81
frcderick Cane dso'ascd, have is.en
granted 10 tae undersigned. los the
Bates County Probate Court. in
Bates county Missouri bearing date
the 26th dny of December 1895.
AN persons having claims against
snid estate ar. required TO exhibit
them 90 mo inr allowance within
oae SCAR truu tlle date ui said let.
tcrs. or they m1v he prvludei from
any bcupnt ui saeh estate: aud If
said claims be not exhibited within
two years irom the date OF The pub.
lcatlou ii this notice. they win be-
forever bArud
J 81. JAAusoS, Executor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Farm for Sale or Trade

27o acres-20o acres meadow
balance in cultivation and pas.
ture No waste land, a splendid
stock farm, S miles from rail.
road. School, three stores, post
office blacksmith shop and doc.
tor within the farm. 1t is un-
derlaid with coal and asphalt
win exchange for smaller farm
and difference in cash, or for
good income property For par
ticulars address
G. a. BIRD,
Sheldon, Mo, Il. +. u. No. ..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
walnut street VI. f. Church.

Preaching al this church each
Sunday az II $. IN. and 730 p. no.
by the pastor.
Sunday School t945a.
Junior League az 2.80 r. m.
Epworth League a. $50 p. ~
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az 7.30.
The public are cordially inrit
cd to attend.
L. R. TEMPLEToN. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Notice is hereby made that toe
coparinership heretofore exist
ing between L ). G. Prowell and
G. G, Cook is by mutual consent
this day dissolved by T. s. G..
Prowell retiring C. G. Cook
will continue the business. and
will collect all accounts and pay
all obligations.
L 5. G. PBowELr.
GEo. e.. Cook.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Head Ache
Sometimes?

u so, u VIII interest YOU 10
know that il can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills:
9nd without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger OF forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
stain no opium, morphine. CO.
etue, chloral, ether OF chlouo-
form IN any form. DR.. Miles
Anli-Pain Pills relieve pain,
and leave only a sense OF relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired. irritable. turbulent.
over-taNed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothc and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
eve ugs Ir. Ales' Auu-lsain Pms
& - hcet5ea. aud We
e tlrn They WA cure the
f.hpn0.i HrHlH Us uertuaF on E4ck
l.iaa lg iu RVTg foN Eilnutts
EsE ~ uEr--les sel-,1S.ss sefrt ana
U.raelnually hatc ruaAs uhfa nv
hrte- s,-u to So cousFlstciy e1haUef-
ti A uUle O. 3 can Er1-retr
contain uge At thFer lmar -l-
tt3s trkc tHc aHu-naln rns asa
iHrv QHiet rec rlrst awav n Is rr-
nt1t d saat tElas cG.Jt thfv
N1Nn UEn1 fhg uFrT.fF
Ake G kAila uEtrass MIeh.
Or MILES Autj-Paln pits are SETS ~
N1uF efuGErl $40 taII rasrsntea thaf
SIZE frEt rseksrf yI brreft fs Ia
tEiiE be VII rctarn Fear money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Hpn } K Hales Of Rich Hin.
psssed through this place sun
asS en- BIS way home faom WASH
ingion D c.. where he had BEEN
lefnre one ol tie departments
on business Cess News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Our young friend Wesley Den
ton has been elected assistant
cashier in the Missouri State
Bank at Butler for another year.
The TRIBUNE extends congratu-
latons and good wishes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

DR. G A. Delamater and wife.
spent Sunday in Kansas Cityvfs.
iting friends,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Sasscrlbo for THE TRlBUNE.