davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Christian Science Lecture

Judge William G. Ewing, c. S.
b., of Chicago, ILL.,, member of
Board of Lectureship of First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Bos.
ton, Mass, will lecture at the
opera house Sunday afternoon,
Dec 9TH, at 3 O'Clock, under the
auspices OF the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Rich Hill, Mo.
The public generally are invited
20 attend and hear this able iurist
give a fair, able and learned ex.
position Of the underlying prin.
ciples Of Christian Science.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
WAY They HAVE.
What This Rich Hiil citizen
Says Only CorrUborates the
story of Thousands.

The particulars related by this
representative citizen Of Rich Hill
are similar To hundreds OF Others Ia
this city. When there are scores OF
people. all anxious TO tell about the
benefits received from the use OF
Doan's kidney Pills, the greatest
skertic IN Rich Hin must be convinc-
Cd. Read the following;
w. l.. Whitney, Of the Talmage
Hotel, ON Park Avenue. Rich Hlli.
says: Il have used several boxes OF
Doan's kidney Pulls. procured at the
Opera Drug store. have no hesita-
ton In recommending them for they
relieved me Of annoying symptoms
OF gravel aud difficulty with the Kid
ney secrvtlons Since then / have
seldom felt any symptoms OF my
former trouble aud the lumbago and
rheumatism has been much benefit
cd. When feel amy rccurr,ncc I re-
sort "a DOau's Kidney pills aud
they promptly give ne relief. /
slyvp well and do not have the neT-
vousurss that formerly existed 1
know OF no remedy Ia my experience
that would prefer 10 Donn's Kid
nry Pnls iuT the troubles 1 have mem
toned above"
For sale 10y all dealers. Price, SO
cents Fostcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
n. A., sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no Other,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
r. Omcers.

The g. a. r. boys at their last
regular meeting last Saturday
afternoon elected the following
officers for the ensuing year
r. l. McMurtry, p. c.
A. d. Pontious, S. V. c.
J. H. Ashby, J. v. G.
NJ. Van Erdsmandorf, Q. VI.
w. A Harvey, Chap.
T.. F. Grow, Surg.
NJ. l. Fry, o. D.
Fred Fischer, o. G.
These officers will be installed
at the first meeting in January
1907, Saturday the 9th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Agent. How can l manage Ia
secure your attention for a few
minutes TO the subject Of an in
vestment in mining stock:
Victim (who is already inter
ested in six mining companies
You can't manage TO do IL at all
unless you can make a noise ike
a dividend Chicago Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Get a nice large portrait made
at the Van Voorhis Studio, over
the Postofice. Just the thing
for Xmas.
The best heating stoves made
are the German Heater and the
original Coles Hot Blast. For
stoves go to Kinks Hardware
Store.
The TRIBUNE office was visited
by three of Rich Hills pleasant
young school ma'ams Monday in
quest of print paper for school
work.
! VIM. Hern the real estate man
from Hume was in the city Mon
day looking after business mat.
ters. He has another big deal
on hands.
Mrs. A. ID. Edwards and little
daughter, after a pleasant visit TO
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. f.
f. Hays, have returned to their
home at Boonville.
Comrade Dave Connolly was in
the city Tuesday from his farm
out at Brushy Mound, and left
on the EDITORS table a splendid
sample OF Ben Davis apples.
G.. K. Walters, of the Review
made his regular monthly trip TO
Nevada TO look after the business
interests of Asylum No. 3 as one
of the board of directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carr and
little daughter, after a few days
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John FaTrer returned 10 their
home at Pittsburg, Kas., Monday
Vim. Seigeuthaler, railway
mail clerk with headquarters at
Cape Girardeau, came over last
week for a few days visit to rela-
tives and his host of friends in
and near Rich Hill. Seigeuthsl.
er is one of the young men Of
whom Bates county can feel a
just and commendable pride.
We give up our entire first
page 70 the editorial ability Of Mr.
Frank W. Yale, OF the Stewart
Trustee Sale. The reader will
possibly find more items Of inter.
est In what he says than anything
we could add by way Of comment
The page is brim full of interest.
ing matter for every reader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Rev Iri r. Hleks 1907 Almanac

The Rev Fri r. Hicks has been
compelled By the popular de-
mand TO resume the publication
Of his well known and popular al
nance for 1907. This splendid
almanac is now ready For sale
by newsdeaiers, or sent postpaid
for - cents. by Word and Works
Publishing Co, poi Locust St.
St Louis, 30. publishers u
Word and Works. one OF the best
dollar monthly magazines in Am
erica One Almanac goes with
every subscription.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
PHONE NO. ITO.
Read the TRIRUNE. S1.OO.

Read the TRIBUNE. $1.00.
Send MS the news by wire. Our
telephone Is No. -.
Frank Ryan is in Joplin on a
business mission.
We have just received a fine
line Of Queensware and Glass
ware. Kirk Gro. Co. Ol1.2m
NJ. H. Mcbride who has been
on the sick list for some days is
able to be out on the street again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
TO sASrA CLAUS
EyERgBEEG FARM
Nov -.

EyE2GREEE Pass.
Nov. -, 1895
DEAR SANTA CLACs-
would Ike fur you o..
bring a head for my doll q little
set Of dishes and some candy.
Ny brother Chester wants q
spade, a toy train and some
candy. Baby Helen wants a doll
and some candy.
Lucy r. LANE
r. r. No. :. Rich Hill. Ao.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Honey iOcts per Pound.

Any one wanting pure honey
of best quality can be supplied
with all they want at 10cts. per
pound by calling on or sending
a card to GEO. B. PEARSON, r. F.
D. No. }, on road to waterworks
station.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Money to Loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Letter from
Santa Claus.
VVYVV
Toy Land, Dec. 3, 1906.
Ny Dear Children

Toy Land, Dec. 3, 1900.
Ny Dear Children:
] am very pleased
to inform you that 1 will be
at the Ames Bazaar every
day between 4 and S o'clock
commencing Dec. 10, until
Christmas.
shall be very pleased to
have you meet me there at
that hour.
You don't know how glad
l shall be to show you those
R. R. trains that run and
switch all by themselves
Those coal ehutes that
elevate the car end keep
running ever so long, and
those beautiful dolls, doll
cabs, and banks. Oh, I just
can't tell you, so many
pretty things. Write me a
letter and put it in my Office
at the Bazaar. The one that
writes the best letter / will
give a nice prize. Tell me
all about what you want so /
can get it for you at the
Ames Bazaar.
Will write again soon,
Santa CLAUS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06


]. A. speer, Of Burlington Jet.
is in the city visiting the family
Of Willis Crabb.
The recent rains in this sec
ton have benefited the wheat
crop immensely.
Mrs. J. X DeJarnctt returned
Monday from an extended visit
70 Sheridan, Wyoming.
Keep your eye on the Bazaar
ad. II will contain interesting
Xmas news from time to time.
Only a short time left to get
holiday pictures made at the Van
Voorhis Studio, over Postofice.
AT the Methodist Bazaar Sat
urday, you viii find just the
thing for Christmas presents.
Come early.
A mothers meeting Of the w.
G. 7. Z. will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. c.. Lane, this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Cowles McKibben Mercantile
Company comes to the front this
week with an entire new ad for
the holiday trade. If you read
it you will get interested, for it is
full of interesting items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crabb had
quite a family reunion at their
home last Thursday. Fifteen of
their children and grand children
ate Thanksgiving turkey with
them.
The Ladies of the Walnut st.
NJ. E. Church will hold their an
nual fancy work bazaar, Satur-
day, Dec. sth. An excellent din
ner viii be served from I p. m.
throughout the evening. Chick
en- pie with all the accompani-
ments for 25c. Don't miss it.
Inthe Klumpp building. former
Isl Ryan Hotel
f. j. Wiseman, of the Enter
prize, Rich Hill, was a Butler
visitor Tuesday. Although
abused and viIlifed by his own
party, it is admitted that Mr..
Wiseman has made more money
in the past twenty-five years than
has any other paper in Bates
county-and he has had little
Democratic pap during all this
time.-Bates County Record
There are few cities the size
of Rich Hin in the State
of Missouri that is so well and
worthily represented in the rail
way mail service. There is J. A
Martin, Walter Vail, Vim. Sci
genthaler, Thos. Mudd, Cleve
Young, Harry Brown, j. l. Por-
ter. all Of whom have sustained
I themselves exceptionally well
and have proven themselves
honest, capable and a credit to
the city they represent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Duvall
took the early morning train last
Sunday for Butler, and ate tur-
key with the family Of Mrs. Du.
wallis brother Ben +. Moore and
Mrs Duvsll's mother who re-
Gently came from Indiana on a
visit 10 her children. When they
returned Monday noon the moth.
er Mrs. Moore came with them
and will visit some time az their
home. or course there rejoic,
ing in the house of D. all for
we don't know a man in town
who thinks more of his home
FoIlrs than N n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06

Read the Bszaar ad 20 the
children. It viii certainly inter
est them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-06
Eczema and Pile Cure

FREE Knowing what lt 3 a. sui
Ter, viii give FREE OF CHARGE.
% any afflicted = positive cure FOR
Eczema, salt Rheum, E~rysiTelas
Piies aud skin Diseases Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer. write
+. W. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan
Avenue, New YORK. Encluse stamp.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
TIE Engagement Ring

Instead Of the once-inevitable dia-
mond solitaire, the engaged girl has
won a pretty Independence in the mat
ter of what the token of her betrothal
shall be.
~BlrtEstones are wonderfully popular
for engagement rings, and the gold
'.Mizpah" bracelets (the kind that fasten
on "for keeps" and have 10 be ignO-
mlniously filed off If the engagement is
broken) are about equally popular, the
bracelets probably best liked of all to-
keus for those engagements which must
necessarily be a matter of years, and
are consequently not announced at once.
Perhaps the pTettlest OF all betrothal
gifts, though. was a ring-not a usual
ring, by any odds. but a circlet Of dia-
monds. the stones set between two mere
rims Of gold.
And one girl, who was in business, hit
upon a clever way of wearing a ring
without letting IL tell the tale il usually
does. The only man had a replica Of
his seal ring made for her to wear on
her little finger.
A little while before the wedding
when her engagement was made public
she put the other beautiful ring ne had
given her on the important fourth finger.
But the little-inger ring, she said.
was the real ring.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
* GOOD WHEAT JELLY

Crushed wheat, when well simmered
and strained out. gives "a wheat jelly
which is rich I'm nutriJlve phOsphates.
and IL this DE navored with lemon OF
orange one gets a most valuable invalid
food. Instead Of adding acid fiavoring
20 il, an equal proportion OF new milk
may be mixed with IL. and. for those
who Ike it. a suspicion Of nutmeg or
vanilla may be given. In the same way
pearl barley or rolled oats or rice may
be simmered for twenty minutes. IN the
proportion of two heaped tablespoons
10 half a pint of water gradually add
ing more water if needed; and TO the
mucilaginOus jellies they produce may be
added the flavOring of lemon or of milk
Put a tablespoonful of soft bread
crumbs into a small sauce pan, pour IN
just enough milk TO cover, and let 1t
cook very gently, stirring frequently
until a stiff paste is formed. Then turn
the paste into a basin, add a tablespoon
ful of butter and the yOlkS Of two eggs,
beating one into the ingredients before
adding the second. When the eggs are
mixed stir in three Jablespoonfuls OF
grated cheese and season with celery
salt, pepper and q little grated nutmeg
Add a pinch of salt to the white Of the
eggs and whisk them 20 q very sun
toes with the cheese mixture. Place
them in quick oven until the rankin
is evenly Drowned. which should take
about a quarter of an hour
To preserve green tomatoes place
thin layer OF salt in a crock, on this
put layer of sliced tomatoes. continue
10 place alternate LAYERS of salt and
tomatoes until the crock is fun Put a
plate sn top of the tomatoes and place
a weight on the )late. Do not add any
water. as tls.ir own juice will be suf-
ficient TO preserve them. Allow them to
stand In this brine for two weeks. then
freshen in cold water over night; they
can then be used for green tomato pie.
fried green tomatoes or spiCed as fol-
lows. Pour over them hot spiced sweet
ened vinegar and allow them 10 remain
eWenty-fOUT hours Tomatoes treated
this way Will keep for years.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

Green corn Is never better than when.
young and milky. II is dropped into a
kettle Of boiling sailed water. boiled
Just long enough (hfteen 10 twenty min
utes) To set its juices, and sent TO the
table steaming hot Yet. because eat
ing from the cob Is ungraceful. society
taboos Il IN this primitive form, and
calls for il In the gui3e OF made dish.
Now that the corn season Is al its height
We give some dishes in which II Is the
chief ingredient
Corn Chowder-SCore and sCrape from
the cob sufficient raw corn 10 make
one quart. Boil the cObs twenty minutes
in one quart Of water, skim out, and
discard them. Boil one quart Of sliced
raw potatoes five minutes. and drain
Chop fine one quarter Of pound Of salt
pork. try out slowly. add one sliced
onion. cook until IL begins 20 color. FIJI
a saucepan with alternate layers OF
potatoes. corn, salt. and pepper; pour
over this the cob water. add tho strain
ed pork Fat and simmer fifteen minutes.
Make a white sauce with two table
spOonfuls each OF butter and -four. and
one pint of milk Add TO the choWder
with one teaspOOnful OF sugar. and more
seasoning. Simmer nve minutes. add six
broken crackers and serve.
Corn Puddlng-ScOre and scrape from
the cObs a pint OF raw corn. Add one
cupful Of white sauce made as IN the
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
WAYS OF PREPARING GREEN CORN
By coENELIA c. BEDFORD.

preceding recipe. when cool add the
yOlks and whites Of three eggs beaten
separately. Turn into a shallow butter
ed baking dish, and bake twenty MIN
utes In a hot oven
Corn EUtTee-Sc0Te and sCTape dozen
raw ears. steam the pulp twenty min
utCs. Put one pound Of raw chopped
beef in "a saucepan with two heaping
and stir until the juices are drawn out.
Press out every drop OF Juice. using IL
small meat press II possible. Return
the Juice 70 the fire. season with salt.
pepper. q suspicion Of mace and thyme.
SIR IN a little flour and water paste to
make slightly thicker than cream-the
exact quantity depending upon the
amount OF meat juice. Butter a bak-
ing dish. Tut In IL the corn and over IL
pOuT the gravy. over all put layer
OF grated Swiss cheese and bake in a
hot oven until we'll Drowned.
Corn Boats-BOl nicely shaped sweet
potatoes until almost done. Cool. skin.
halve them lengthwise and scoop out
the inside Of each Rub inside and out
with soft butter. dust with salt and
pepper Fill with corn pulp. well sea
Eoned. cover with a little cream sauce.
then with buttered crumbs and bake in
a moderate oven Tomatoes OF sweet
rcd or green peppers may be used IN
place OF the potatoes.
Corn DumpliuEs-Malze a good biscuit
dough roll thin. cut I'm rounds. on
each put a spoonful OF seasoned corn
pulp. draw and pinch the edges toEeth-
er and steam twenty minutes. Serve
with chicken fricassee.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

some women carry their responsibilities
around with them at all times They
take them e bed at night and get up
with them .s-Iu burdening their should
eTs in the morning. Did you Ell notice
that far-away. preOccupled air that
many women possess even when one
endedVOTs 70 enter into conversation
tOpIcs2 You see they are wholly taken
up with the cares of tomorrow or next
day, II not with those Of today. 4 may
be they are wondering If 1t viii rain on
their wash-day, or planning how 10
make q dress for one OF the children,
or making out a market list for thu
morrow. The habit OF dwelling on these
things has become so engrOssing that IL
fills up their lives. TO the exclusion OF
everything else. They are narrowed
down TO q routine Of thought and pur-
pose that completely possesses them.
No woman is satisfied with this since
she understands that she is messing the
best In life. She blames all upon her
environment (which means her house
work., over which she seems to exert
little or no control or sway. She grows
grabbed and Indifferent Sweet faced
girls we find developing into garrulous,
hard faced women Life seems 70 lose
its color - j romance for them.
Maybe this view is Old-sasht0ned. or
course modern ways and cOnveniences
and club methods have brought forth q
broader outlook and a different view
point for women, but woman has not
changed much after all. We find the
same CarewOrn. OVer-burdened class OK
women among hOusekeepers as OF old.
It is the mental wear and the nersOus
dissatisfaction over her narrow. uncOn-
genial life that tells upon most women.
The club woman has theories, but the
practical worker has nothing but eX-
peTience She has no club and very
little sympathy or companionship. Her
life IS full of dull work II viii take
many generations of training schools
and simplihed methods 70 reduce the
routine of everyday life TO mini
mum. Tastes and inclinauons viii have
10 be taught 20 follow the line of nee
essary duties, thereby including a high
er training or moral culture.
Courage and adaptability are extreme
IL valuable acquisitions to a young Wo-
man taking upon herself the care of a
household. If more women understood
the sterner facts OF existence there
would be fewer disappointed faces and
careless. Indifferent women after lifes
work had begun.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

You should use a skin bleach A simple
and effective one consists Of peroxide.
Rub it on with a soft cloth You can
buy 10 cents worth of peroxide at the
drug store. Apply il every night.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
HINTS FROM THE SHOPS

Certainly the most successful frocks
NJ the wear have been the white ones,
from the severest tailored linens 20 the
nimsiest hand embroidered lingerie
fro~Iss At one OF the most fashionable
afaIrs given In honor Of the daughter
Of the President OF the United States
during her recent visit to Paris, nine
ont of every ten women wore white
costumes. All Of them were trimmed
with lace and accompanied by charm
ing tooues Of pale COlOred or white
straws filled with flowers or huHy
feathers.
This is a good time 20 lay in a supply
Of such summer things as VIII not DC
out Of fashion another year. Ginghams'
lawns, embroideries, lingerie. gloves aho
the like are ali selling at bargain prices
10 make room for fall styles.
one OF two costumes IN the pale blue
show quaint touches that are deserving
OF a special word. The new Florette De
sole, which is really combination OF
the qualities Of chiffon and moCsseline
De sole disguised under q glorihed name,
IS used for the first frock. which is made
with a corseIet skirt, this ching arrai-Sed
IN groups OF tuCks and inlet with string
coIored lace insertion put on IN wide
Greek key pattern. Besides a IS trim
med with coarse white embroidery set
on en- applique. A bolero matches the
skirt, the sleeves Of the Jacket. like the
front. being Of friIled muslin Bands Of
blue friued with muslin brIng the shor,
sleeves 10 a successful conclusion.
The shops are all preparing for the
new autumn goods which the foreign
buyers are sending over, and Will be soon
displayed 20 public view.
So many pretty little yokes and
guimpes are worked out with the sum
ner silks that Il would be futile 10 at
tempt a description Of all. They are IN
demand. however. for the accordion
plaited skirts and blouses, especially
when the latter are OF the skeleton va
riety. Frequently the new yokfs az
finished near the shoulders with little
epaulettes that fold over the blouse and
look like smart TeVcr6
Although the greatest quantities OF
lace are used upon the lingerie frock"
there IS an independent demand IOr tne
trimming that continues unabated- This
has been a recOrd-breaking season Tor
the lacemakers OF Calais and Noting
ham where the most OF the valen-
ciennes designs come from, while the
converts Of France and Ireland nave
contributed more than their share OF
the cIuny. mechii1. alencon and maltese
output.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
@8aWOSEAN1 S sos
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to ts Y oman'c inquiry Colu- n
are invited, ~hey should be addressed
TO Editor Woma7's inquiry Column,
WASH gton Times, and should reach
th. Office before Saturday to insure
an answer tie following week. Each
letter must bear tho full and correct
signature and The address Of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence Of good fai4'
Unsigned letters will be ignored
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
VIII be very grateful TO you If you
Will tell me what will tint the hair red
without doing it harm. and If henna
leaves are good ana how 10 use them.
CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
MoDISH HAT.

fashioned after above cut I
foundation Neaptan tilted face and trimmed
of pale
slightly side
fastened with large pink and fall
ing
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

Editor WOmanE Inquiry Column.
Would you please inform me how 10
use the rubber complexion brush and
how often. What effect does q have
on the skin?
The rubber complexion brush is used
with the same motion that you would
when massaging with the fingers. Al
ways upward and outward. The rub
her Is not injurious 20 the skin but
there IS no better nor more effective
massage than that with the fingers.
The electricity of the body Is added
10 the ordinary pressure and IS far
more beneficial than any outside
agency.
Editor W0man's Inquiry Column:
Kindly inform me OF "a remedy to re-
move suuburu. {. L.
Such a remedy viii be found In the
answer TO the first inquiry on this
mage
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

A popular formula and one used by
Oriental women who crave the COW
eted Titan hair is a paste made OF
henna leaves The formula is as fol-
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

Add hot water sufficient TO form a
paste. Apply the paste all over the
hair from the tips TO the roots. Tho
long ends OF hair are fastened In
strands upon the head after IL has
been thoroughly covered with the paste.
the remainder Of which is piastered
over all and left for two hours 20 dry.
II is then washed of In several waters
softened with ammonia or soda. When
the hair is dried in the sun 10 becomes
a mass of ruddy gold. Gloves should
be used on the hands or they should
be rubbed IN vascIiue during the opera
uou. Henna is not regarded as In
furious 20 the hair.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Sn1oIhered Chicken

Prepare the chicken in spread eagle"
style. that is. split and laid open. SDre8d
with butter and sprinkle with pepper
and salt, but do not use any water.
Cover closely and let IL bake IN its own
juices until almost done, uncover, set
on top shelf of oven 20 brown nicely.
Cooked In this manner the delicate
flavor OF the meat is preserved and IL IS
delicious
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
EdItor WomanIs InquIry CoIumn:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
The short sleeve fad gives me a great
deal of ammo yance on account of my
dark elbows can you give me a recipe
that viii whiten them. j have tried
rubbing them with cream without sue
cess. on account of my dark elbows
never wear short sleeves although the
rest Of my arms are without a blemish.
J.. s l.