davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
ooRSER stone LAYGe
State sanitarium fer Tneafm ent
Of Ineipient Pulmonary
Tuberculosis.

On August IS 1906. the state -
Missouri WIZ lay the c-oruer-stou 81
the state Sanitarum. located az Me-
YernOns No. for the treatment ~ in
cipient pulmonary tuberculosis un-
der the auspices - the Masonic
order. GOV. Folk. Atty. Gen. IA. s.
Hadley and Secretary Of state f.
SWanEer, VIII ~ present and deliver
address Prominent memhers Of
the medical profession. inelBdIng
Drs- Porter and Holman Of St Louis
win also deliver Address The bar.
press, educators and ministers u the
Gospel, win h. present 0n behalf
Of the citizens % Mount vernon, q
cordial invitation y extended u
every citizen Interested in stamping
out the White Plague Special rates
VIII X Bad | as railroads.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Nearly twenty Eve years ago a
young gentleman "a cousin Of
the writer came ~ lsieh hin
SQqkjng er q location, and after
hooking around considerable
finally located az LaDue, in Hen
ry county and engaged in school
teaching. OF course he married,
we think he went back 10 his
home in Kentucky TO get bis wife
However, he got married and set.
tied down 20 the usual persistent
industry Of a good native born
Kentuekian. Last Friday while
we were az Rockville we were in
PRODUCED 20 an intelligent Young
man, the grown son Of this same
Robert Cart who called on US
while postmaster nearly twenty
five years ago. The young man
is a handsome young fellow with
the marks Of his fathers family
in every feature OF his face and
evidently has the same persist
ent industry for which his father
and grandfather have hsan So.
well kRawR. NognH Cart Is IN
the employ ol the n, r. & T.
Railrad and We fully expect 10.
hear Of his adyRnooAeaG RoSSi
Aly slowly but none lhe leSS sure
lR ia tAe eaRleg yeaga
Tie has been IA NHtoFaM hut
returned W Missouri With the
wise conclusion tlAt Missouri Is
w0d enough ga him. ne wish
the young man 6oa speed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

Mayor Lancaster and wife
spent Sunday afternoon with
Nevada friends.
The labor organizations are
getting ready for a big ceIebra
ton Of Labor Day this year.
Geo Rakestraw came up from
Webb City Saturday for a short
visit to old time friends.
Mrs. S. l. Ames delightfully."-
entertained the clerks Of the Ba
zaar, Friday night OF last week.
H, V. Geiger, a leading Rich
Hill merchant, went TO Kansas
City on a business mission, Mon
day.
Winchell Jamison, who has
been sick just about long enough
to give him a good rest, is able
to be out again.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Cockerill, Friday afternoon
of this week, at 3 o'clock. This
is a mothers meeting, subject
for discussion, How shall we
promote truthfullness in our
children" An are welcome to
attend these meetings.
Mrs. Nina Timmons the wild
owed daughter of our good
friend Mr.. T. G. Ward, was
quietly married to Judge D. c..
Fuller, at the Day House in But
Ter, July p, 1906, Probate Judge
J. A. Silvers officiating. They.
viii reside in Adrian.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

never ely a. % ehtl1reu wh1 are
suffering ir9m hunger sErh f
cau@ q All bahgs w10 cry and are
treated f0r skns WHEN shel rs-
y are sl1erng from hzazr Th 5
caused from thelT tood Hof beng
aE~izlated bur eevoz " worrs
A few does 81 Whites Crszn Ee
mhuge via eau@ ghem o. ea cry
ing and begin % Thrive 81 ona
Give IL a trial Sod By Opera Drug
store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
A Modern sherlock Holmes

Wm Done, Of this city f. certainly
entitled 10 a "Karnegee hero medal
and az a Sherlock. he isn't so slow.
Yesterday afr. Done started 10 walk
from this city TO Cartervine and inst
ahead Of him he saw a pretty Alizs
carrying some clothes and some
fruit in a basket He watched her
movements and decided she wa a
runaway.
However, be said nothing 20 her.
but shortly after reaching the ono
OF Justice Harland, a lady with a
worried expression upon her face.
entered the Office and unfolded a 70
mantle tale saying that her daugh-
ter, a Miss Perry. had eIOped. and
that she was 10 meet a Young man
and be married to hiIn. This the
lady. who was the young woman's
mother. wished 10 prevent.
Ar. Harland recommended her tn
Mr.. Done as a detective: and she al
once put him upon the trail. Then
it was he remembered seeing the
girl with a basket of neatly folded
clothes.
He was at once upon a warm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
why FRET and Worry

when your child has "A severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or
other pulmonary diseases. Keep
supplied with Ballard's HorhOund
syrup IA positive cure for Colds,
Coughs, whoopiug Cough and Bron.
cbltis. Mrs Hall, ot Sioux Falls. 5.
D., writes 81 have used your won
dcriul Ballari's Hophound syrup.
ou nay children for Eve years It's
rtsuits have been wonderful" Sold
by opera Drug StoD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
The RoekrIIle Anplser.nrr


The 9th anniversary ~ che
founding Of the enterprising lit
tie city Of Rockville was celebra
ted with great enjoyment by all
who attended last Friday and
Saturday, July "a and
Ample arrangements ,lal been
made by the citizens .-Dr the
amusement and enterta.n nentof
all visitors. The exerci softhe
occasion were opened with music
by the Johnson family concert
band at Q q. m, which assembled
the people at the well shaded and
seated arbor. The colored glee
club, of Clinton, then rendered
S e lections, after which Rev.
Doyle made a short and appropri-
ate address of welcome. Geo.
u. Huckeby, of Rich Hill, then
delivered an address appropriate
TO the occasion. One of the
Johnson brothers then sung a.
solo, Missouri is Good Enough
for Me-" which brought down.
the house. Then came on the
pie eatingcontest, which was won
by one of the Clinton colored
club. Then came the cali for
dinner.
At one o'clock the assembly
was called together by the john
son family concert band, and Mr..
L. NJ. Griffith was introduced,
and made an address which
was duly appreciated by the
large assembly Of people. Then
came dancing by the jubilee club
followed by the potato race, ring
tournament, foot race and base
ball game, which was won by the
Butler nine.
On Saturday, the people were
assembled by the band playing,
and at IL o'clock a stirring adj
dress was delivered by John A.
OVERLY, of Henry county, and
other speakers. The afternoon
was given over TO music. ball
throwing by ladies'. foot racesi
nail driving contest by ladies,
ball game and and such other
diversions as arc usual and fur
nish amusement for such occas-
ions. There was no drunkenness,
fussing or other Objectionable
features to mar the general good
feeling or pleasure Of the crowds
of people assembled TO rejoice
with the good people of the me-
tropolis of southeastern Bates.
The people OF Rockville left moth
ing undone to make their visitors
enjoy the occasion and wish the
good little city many happy re.
turns of her anniversary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

The Republicans ~ st clair eoun
Is heid au enthusiastic eauvcnffon
on Monday and dominated the fol-
lowing ticket Albert Chambers.
representative. J. n. or, collector.
H. l. Gordon Treasurer George vs..
Davits, county CLERK. }. +. swhee
good circuit clerk; A. ". Alison.
probate judge. William C0rbin. ~
eorder Chas l. Fo0te, sheriff Vs..
h. Plaster. prosecuting attorney I.
l. Grisgs. presiding judge county
court aud John Anderson and G G.
Perry associate judges Dr. a. l.
Ballard, coroner Appieton city
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
wal OfStRVfD.
The Praise That Comes from
Thankful Rich Hnl People.

Thankful Rich Hili People.
one kidney remedy never fails.
Rich Hul people rely upon a.
That Wmedy Is noan's kidney
Pills
Rich Hm testimony proves Sc al
ways reliable.
w. T. Harlow, Of Myrtle 81, Rich
Hul, Mo., says; "Doan's Kidney
Pulls procured az the Opera Drug
Store are a reliable remedy for hack
ache aud kidney troQble, mover
before used any P'medy 50 effective
for my case. used them two years
ago for pain Ia the small Of nay back
and though I was suffering quite
badly at that time they gave ne
prompt pailvt The net,0g a. the
kidneY cspe,tuns Nad bscu much too
frequent aud ther was a lameness
through my shoulders, In iactI was
unnt 20 Do gnytblpg and to do wogg
requiring hhiRg nsfQ pe NJ Ia no
time. an theso symptoms have
ceased 20 h0theg me sitre Uslng
D0an'@ kidney Pills aga eau err,
tatnly rVommend them ga oihegs
For salo by al dealers pTqA 50
eents FostcrsMiiOurn C0., ANualo.
n, y, sole agenh for lle United
Stales
i1ememhsr the NAME nOan's-and
take 40 other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
walnut street ~. q. church.

Preaching al this church each
Sunday AZ II a. N. and 500 p IN,
Sunday School at a45 a. m.
Junior League at $50 p. IN.
Rpworth League at 200 p m
Prayer meeting ON THURSDAY
evening AZ 500.
The public are cordially inyil.
ed 10 attend.
a. RYAN, Pastor,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Pres Farmers Bank.

hingman, HAS, July 20, O6.
Rich Hill Fair Assn.
Rich Hill, Mo.
Gentlemen
Tuck Dale, Billy
BOnnell, Fred KoOnce, John
Tredway, P. H. johnson and
their gang" have rode and roped
cattle from the Gulf TO Canada,
and can rope and tie any steer
that wears hair. They viii also
ride anything alive in the horse
line. If there is anything they
can't you Missourians viii have
to show them. We recommend
them TO you as first class ropers
and riders.
J. H. LAUGHLN,
FRED Z. Cox,
J. w. BRowN,
Fay WEBB,
G. T.. HILLS,
Merchants.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
II. p. Robinson.

L"H@NAHa
at Harrisonville Monday.
Miss Gertrude Sheppard has
gone to lola, Kas., to visit rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. H. G. Speaker and son
George, left last Saturday to Wis.
it relatives at Harrisonville.
Mrs. w. b. Williams and fam.
lily are visiting relatives at Min
eral, Kans.. this week, prior to
moving to Utah.
Miss Anna Lyle, niece of Mrs.
V. w. Houghton, after a short
visit to relatives in this city, re
turned Tuesday to her home in
Wahoo, Neb.
Rev. l. Gee, last Saturday
showed us a tomato, raised in his
garden in this city, that weighed
two pounds and five onces by the
scales in w. T. Duvall's store.
The Meta Banking Co, has
sold It's stock 10 other parties
and the business will be contin-
ued at the old stand. The new
purchasers took possession last
Monday.
While at Rockville last Friday
we met our old friend, ]. NJ. Bor
ing, whose health is not good,
hut he can talk politics and is as
well posted as any man in all this
section.
DR.. Sharpless was an active
participant in the festivities of
the Rockville anniversary and
showed his genial disposition by
introducing US as a candidate
forP rebate Judge to a number
of voters, for which he will &C
cept our thanks.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips and family
have been enjoying q visit form
her mother borther and sister.
Her mother, Mrs. A. E Bell,
and son Tom have returned TO
their home az TT. Worth, Tex,
while her sister, Mrs. r. /.
Chequer of st. Louis, is still her
guest,
Willis Crabb, hale and hearty,
with his good wife returned last
Saturday evening from an ex.
tended visit TO their daughters
Mrs. Rachael Spear and Mrs.
Gussie Noble at Burlington
Junction. They were Rccompa.
MED by Mrs. Noble and children.
We never saw Mr.. Crabb looking
better and he reports all farm
products in that part Of the Mis-.
souri, valley in splendid shape.
The Daily Review puts il on a
! friend of Editor Williams OF the
Metz Times 10 say that Some
time in the dim and distant past
perhaps while imbibing from a
little brown earthen vessel with
n handle ON the side he inadvert.
emily swallowed a frog" We
don't know just how badly Editor
Williams Is affected, but we eN.
pect a vigorous kick nc least, ii
he don't jump onto the Review
all spraddled out
Judge w. T. DuyAn and wife,
Jake Ian son and wife, and Elisha
Bag6y and wife concluded among
themselves 10 have one more
square meal all together, so they
gathered in VnQp their mutual
friend Jas. Pearson and wife, out
ON the Pearson ranch northeast
of the city, last Sunday and had
a splendid good dinner. This
gave them a taste for Mrs. Pear
sons good cooking and il wasn't
at al difficult TO persuade them
TO stay 20 supper. ANY one who
knows the capacity Of Duvali,
L arson and Bagby for slowing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-02

/ 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, 1906-08-02
The Cattle ROpIng Exhibition.
Sedan. Kas., July %, 1905.
Rich Hill Fair Assn.
Rich Hill, No.

When 1t comes TO
hne spOrt-something to make a
fair go and please the public in
general, you are on the right
track when you go after a genu-
inc first class ruping and riding
contest or exhibition. You have
secured the men and material to
give your people that kind Of a
show. A. l. FORBES,
Pres. Farmers Bank.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
FIVE ICE WAGON MEN
FORFEIT COLLATERAL

Five ice wagon drivers. accused Of
having failed TO go through the formal
ity of Weighing ice before delivering il
TO customers. forfeited collateral IN the
Police Court today by not answering
their names when called by Bailiff Hop
kins
The drivers were Maurice Bloom
whose scales. according 10 Assistant
Sealer of Weights and Measures George
Howe. did not conform 10 the standards
in the office at the District Building:
George Cole. Zachary W, Haley, George
MahOney, and William B. Sayer. all OF
whom are said to have failed to comply
with the law and weigh the ice. Each
OF the men arrested. with the exCep-
ton OF Saver. deposited and forfeited
SO. Sayer escaped with a s. forfeiture,
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
WHOLESALE lCEMEN
Hailed INTO COURT

Acting on a complaint made by sever
al small independent retail ice dealers,
Sealer Of Weights and Measures Has
kell today arrested Junan Z. Reed
agent for the receivers Of the Purity
lee Company, whose plant IS located on
X street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets northwest on the charge of fail
ing TO weigh ice. before selling IT, Reed
was required to deposit SIS collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court
Sealer Haskell took the ground that
II the small retailers WhO are dependent
upon the big companies for their sup
NV Of ice. were 10 be compelled 10 se-
honest measure to their customers. then
the wholesaler must do likewise TO the
retailer. As a meare 4 protecting the
small dealer, as well as the public.
SealeT Haskell Will he says continue
his night for honest ice measure along
these lines
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
FOREhEN
GO BACK TO CASES

Some important changes were made in
the Government Printing Office yester-
day. There was consolidation OF the
second, third, ard fourth divisions, re-
sultiEg in the reduction of two foremen
10 the case at 81 per day. aThe cOHsoli-
dated divisions are now known as the
second and third divisions Milo Shanks,
who was foreman Of the old second
division, and z. A. NJ. Lawson, foreman
of the old third division. went back TO
the case. and d. J. Roberts, foreman of
the wiF4d out fourth division, was made
foreman of the second division. and
James H Ross, foreman OF the night
bill force, was placed in charge Of the
third division. Their salaries were fixed
az 5000 A number Of minor changes
were made in the consolidation Of the
divisions
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
NEWS FROM MAINE
PLEASES GONPERS
General Organizer Reid Re-
ports Strong Opposition to
Littlefield by Labor.

President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation of Labor. has just
received a letter from General organ
izer Reid. of the A. T.. OF l., stating
that Le has been all over Representa-
tive Lirtleneld's district and that there
is a strong feeling against the member
from tire Second Congress district OF
Maine.
General Organizer Reid has been in
Littlefield's district for several weeks
doing missiona"v work among the local
labor unions, and ne writes that in
every factory town the labOring men
are against the Congressman almost TO
a man.
The general organizer says Littleheld
seems 10 realize that he has a night on
hand and IS not hesitatlng 10 make all
kinds of statements that he thinks may
do him good
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
ARRANGING PEACE
FOR LITTLE REPUBLICS

SAN SALVADOR. July 70. - The
United States warship Marblehead is
now at Acajutla. where JOS Pacus and
SeBor Gallegas. the salvadorean peace
commissioners, viii go aboard and join
the Honduranean commission.
The Marblehead Will leave this even
ing for San Jose, Guatemala, where the
Guatemalan commissioner will join
them. United States Minister Merry
and Mexican Minister Gambea viii be
~ the party. il is the purpose then to
proceed to sea. outside the three-miIe
limit. where the peace terms viii be
nC gOtiated.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
NURSE SUES FOR $4,000
FOR LOSS OF TWO TOES

NEW YORK, July 70. - Surrogate
Thomas has granted letters of admin
lstration 10 William Bloss. of the traf-
fC squad. giving him permission 10 bring
suit for $4,000 damages against the New
York City Railway Company for caus-
ing the death OF his eight-year-old boy
In his complaint. Bloss says that on
June 10. his boy. Who was in charge OF
a nurse. was run down by an Amster-
dam avenue car at Eightieth street.
Louis SteCkler. his attorney. says a
suit has also beer instituted on behalf
OF the nurse. VINO lost two toes. to re-
cover S25,0O0 from the railroad company.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Gomez Alliance Fiction.

Littlefeid Is charged with stating that
there is an alliance between AIcGilli-
cUddy, the Democratic candidate FOR
Congress. and President Gompers, and
there is no such alliance. writes the
general organizer.
President Gompers said today that
the 4. +. Of l.. was not making an
alliance with any party. but that labor
would support the men whose records
on labor legislation were clean and
clear. General Organizer Reid, said
President Gompers. had done good work
and is doing good work in Maine, and
the vote OF organized labor would give
both of the big political parties a sur
prise
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
BANKS RETURN SPECIAL
DEPOSITS TO TREASURY

There had been returned 20 the sub
treasury up 70 the close Of business
Wednesday about 81 g00)0 out of the
SO 90 000 special United States deposits
made last MaTC.. which are required 10
be paid back " the close Of business
Friday. July 90
II is expected az the subtreasury that
nearly all Of this amount that was de-
posted IN other cities viii be paid in
by draft upon New York correspondents
Of depository banks The New York
banks had about 100000 Of these de-
poslts
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
COTTON PRICES ADVANCE
ON FIRM CABLE NEWS

NEW YORK. July 19-The early ad-
vance OF several points in cotton was
credited TO irmer cables than was ex-
pected, covering and further rains in
the Eastern belt, although the latter
We're mainly showers. Commission
house trade here was Of moderate vol
ume and chiefly in far months. including
a considerable early business In March
Opening quotations. July, 10 2lQZ2.
August, 10.29d30: September, 1871 bid;
October, 10.H042; November. 10.43 bid .
December, 10.4Sd49; January, 1053d54.
February, 1888 bid: March, 10.63864
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
DULLNESS RULES
IN STOCK MARKET
Trading in Small Amounts
Following Lower Cable
Quotations.

NEW YORK. July 19.-The stock mar
ket was generally heavy in the early
trading. rejecting lower foreign mar
kets. Arbitrage brokers sold small
amount of stocks for London, and there
was some pressure OF the stocks
around the room through Western
houses. but generally the trading was
professional and confined 10 the room
traders. who had turned TO the bear side
and were working 10 bring out Ions
stock at lower levels.
Government bonds unchanged; ctheT
bonds steady, and more active.
Market movements after the hrst
hour were exceedingly narrow, with
price changes small and unimportant IN
all parts OF the room.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
AMERICAN BUTTER NOT
FAVORED IN TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE, July l9-The
chemist OF the custom house at Smyrna,
having analyZed some imported Ameri-
can butter. reports.
1T is composed of grease and certain
vegetable matter, utterly detrimental to
health" The governor has prohibited
these detestable foreign concoctions."
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales Of the board. including after call
amounted TO Sl6.5o0 bonds and aol shares
of stock
Following are the sales and quotations
Of t1day's market. -.-
Washington Gas Certihcate ties, 81. l.0pIdll2
Washington Railway and Electro : =
81 .G10aS5ls. 81. O00aS5ss, 81 OJOdS5&s. $1,000
S5l5, S500GS5h, Sl00as5ts, $lr09edS59s,
81 0G0aS5bs, 81 .000aS5as
Capital Traction. 15Hli2ss. lnli21s-
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
fcrred lUd66l4
Mergenthaler. 2pdlS4z. 1Gdl9iiz 10a
1872. l0dl9r5, 1odl9fiz. 10dl949s, lOal9i9s,
0194z.
Mitchell Mining l005.
Rational CITY Bank. l01l3rk. 5al3Hz
Arlington Insurance Company. 25H
S1ia
After caIl-Greene Copper. I00420%-
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
& NlNMsEs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
Expected Statement Out Monday.

The expected and looked for state
ment from the American Federation OF
Labor on the demands Of labor and
what labor viii insist on from candidates
who ask the support OF organized labor
will be made public next Monday morn
ing This statement viii be an ampli-
fcation Of the demands OF labor as set
forth IN labOT's bill OF grievances which
President Gompcrs and the committee
presented 10 the President. the Speaker
Of the House, and the President Pro
Tenn Of the Senate last March. That
bill Of grievances, IL will be recalled
was ignored.
York next Sunday. and will attend an
important meeting OF the Central FEEDER
ated Union.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

A seat on the Philadelphia stock ex-
change recently sold for $1,000 This Is
a drop of 5000 from the high record of
last winter.
The directors OF both the Union Pacific
and St. Paul roads are scheduled to hold
meetings daily and il was rumored yes
ter1ay that important developments"
might be forthcoming in consequence.
The directors of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, at the meeting yes
terday, placed the stock upon a "regu-
lar" Z per cent basis. by the declaration
OF a semi-annual rate OF 3I5 per cent.
Judge Gary's statement 10 the effect
that no 'ore land deal" announcement
would be forthcoming IN the near future
caused selling OF both the United States
Steel stocks and Great Northern pre-
ferred. Northern Pacific and Northwest
e:n we're also on IN sympathy on small
dealings.
Judge Henry A. Holt. of the Corpora
tion Court. at Staunton, Va, decided
that the Virginia . cents a mile law Is
ment of the United States Constitution,
ara therefore Is void.
The income Of the various steel com
panies in the second quarter OF 1906
exceeded all previous high records for
three months. II is estimated that the
leading steel companies OF the cOun-
Try earned at the rate of 500 10000 net
per year i'm the second quarter Of the
current fiscal year.