davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
The Delineator for september.

The Delineator for September
is packed with good reading mat
ter for everyone. The woman Of
fashion will find much of interest
in the many pages devoted to
dress, millinery and neckwear;
and those who are otherwise in
clined may derive a great deal Of
pleasure and entertainment from
the literary features provided in
this number. Barry Pain, the.
well known humorist, contri-
butes the first chapter of The
Diary of a Baby" a story that
promises TO be one Of the bright
est and cleverest this author has
ever written. Everyone must
enjoy the observations Of this
precocious baby, and follow with
amusement it's budding career.
The Williamsons' delightful
story of a motor boat and its
jolly crew in Holland is contin.
ned, and those who admire the
two famous authors of motor sto-
ries will learn mnch of them
from their personal side in an ar
ticle contributed by John Harvey
There are short stories by Ellis
Parker Butler, Tudor jerks, and
an article of practical value on
How Not to Spoil the Hair" by
Juliet Marion Lee, a specialist in
line. Housewives will welcome
the advent of NJ. Jean Marie De.
vaux, a celebrated authority on
cooking, as culinary editor Of the
magazine. A feature of special
interest in this department is
The Culinary Dictionary, Civ.
ing the meaning Of the terms us.
ed in cooking and menu. making.
which is to be continued from
month 10 month, until completed.
and along with a series Of ia
yorite Recipes Of Famous Peo.
pie, gives a distinct originality
10 these pages. The home bull
der wiz get some splendid ideas
in w. II. Wilkinson's illustrated
article, AN Old House Alteren, >
and in Alice Kellogg's article on
Furnishing the Houss; treating
of Dressing the Bed" And FOR
children are stories and amuse.
ments well calculated 10 keep
brains and fingers busy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
d

Rich Hill Lodge No. 40, A F & A
NJ, meets I'd and 4th Monday nights.
wv. F. Tygard, w. NJ; B. Birk, Sec.
Rich Hin Lodge No. 4l2, 1 o . f
meets every Friday night at odd
Fellows HALT Kelso, n q; L +
Caldwell, Sec'y.
Rich Hin Lodge No. 80. X. OF p.
meets every Tuesday night.-Ed Ne
Carly, Jr., C. c.; John Connolly. X.
OF r and S.
Usage Lodge No. 60, X OF P meets
each Monday night.-Jullus Elgert,
.C c; E r Tarver, X of r and S.
Rich Hin Camp No. 1871, NJ W A,
meets every Thursday night.-W w
Ferguson, C; J X Martin, Clerk.
Pine Camp No "a, w o w meets
every Wednesday ~night.-Wm,Burns,
c G; Watt Dawson, Clerk.
Victoria Camp No ass, Royal Neigh.
bors Of America; meets "a and 4th
Monday nights in X p t2s9) Hail.
Mrs Mile Hickey, Oracle; Miss
Nancy Huekeby, Recorder.
Rich Hm Lodge No. l, Select
Knights and Ladies, meets ID ant
9Th Friday evenings.-F II Chever
ton. Pres; w G Myerley, See.
Rich HIN Council No. PISA, Amer
lean Guild meets every Tuesda.
evening,-B W McManus, Pres; Dor
Basore, Sec.
Rich Hin Camp No. 21T, A o u w
meets 1st and Sd Friday nights q
each month"; NJ Woodson, NJ w
g G Cook, Recorder.
] Royal Arch Chapter A + x A NJ
No los, meets Let We duesday nigh
in each month.-W + Tygard, II !
d Hickey, Secy.
Order Of Eastern Star meets "a ant
4th Tuesday nights in each month";
Mrs j f smalley, W N; Mrs W J
Allen, seey.
Rich Hin Council No S4S, Knight
aud Ladies' OF Security, meets Is
and 80 Saturday OF each month
J Bellman, Pres; Nancy y BellmaT
secy.
Rich HIN AeFie No 81. Fraterna
Order Of Eagles meets every Wed
nesday night In X + Hall 00.-Wr
II Linn, Pres; W Frank. Secy.
Rebekah Lodge No 2l6, meets Ia
LIST and sd Wednesday nights Of eac.
month in odd Fellows Hall.-Mrs
II Williams, n o. Mrs Alice G Martll
Secy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given, That let
tiers Of administration upon the es-
tate Of Mary T.. Young, deceased,
have been granted 10 the under.
signed, by the Bates County Pro.
bate Court, ia Bates county, Mis-.
souri,, bearing date the 30th day Of
July, 1906.
An persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them 60 me for allowance, within
Que year from the date % said let
ters or they may bee precludcd from
any benefit Of such estate. aud li
said claims be not exhibited within
two years from tho date oi the pub
licati0n Of this notice, they viii be
forever barred.
Csc. H. HuQkEnY,
Administrator
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
RegimentaI Reunion S and Forty
third Anniyersi ~ Battle
ChiCkam5 uqa,

e~hatfunEosa, ssptsmi ,er 1920. 1906.
ON September Is. 1905 win occnr
Ihe toFtA-tnifG an niversary of the
haetie on ChlckenN auga. 1t Is pro-
event with a reu G ion Of the varions
teSihleits nat participated in this
memorable. bait e and the various
natlies io sught a'tound Chattanooga.
1hls FeP Mon Wfl'be held at Chicka-
lnauge Nations Park, September Is,
~ au' %, and the present indiea-
--3 are that IL win be the largest
AMI most notable gathering ever
hP III in the South. On the above
D ates, the remnants Of the armies
Nof twelve states, comprising the fol-
lowing: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan. lndiann, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Kentucky, Will
assemble. many for the first ana last
time since they marched from its
bIood-stained fields, io~rty-three
years ago.
Here Is one oi the great opportu-
mites for the education Of the youth.
Don't fail TO take your children and
show them historic Chattanooga,
with ali its historical connections,
II ~ AuN AIINRA AAAANF Vi - AltAiAtiEi
Go and see the old war generals and
other officers point out the places ol
interest on the battlefield; let them
show YOU and explain. Ia person. tn,
markers erected on the battlefield
showing the positions Of the oppos
ing armies at the time Of battle. II
viii not DE lone until none win ID,
left to do this noble work.
IL VIII be many years, II evel
agnin. that such an opportunity
viii present itself. See that YOU
ticket reads via the Louisville 4
Nashville Il. r., the Battlefield
Route. Can on your nearest rail
road agent Ter rates and advertising
matter pertaining 70 the reunion, ol
write nearest representative of thl
Louisville q Nashville n. X.
} II, Milikon. d r A., Louisville. by
Il. ID. Bush, DIP A.. Cincinnati, Ohio
y. J.. Davenport, ID Il A., st Louis, Nc
IL. G.. Bailey, n ny y A., Chicago, III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

An implement dealer happened
70 see a farmer receivinga wagon
from Sears oebuck at a railway
depot, and forthwith began to
chide him. 81 would sell you
that wagon as cheap right here
at home and save you the freight
said the merchant. Then why
didn't you say soYn replied the
farmer. Il have been taking
ourhome papers for years, and
have never seen a word in it
about you selling wagons. Sears
Roebuck sent their advertising
stuff way out here from Chicago
to get my trade, and they got it. "
The farmer had the right idea.
Sears oebuck get business by
advertising and if the home mer-
chants desire TO compete with
them he must meet them on their
own ground. Don't sit down
and complain about the inroads
the Mail Order Houses are max
ing into your bushes until you
have made an honest effort to
keep the business at home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
Read the TRIBUNE. $1.00.
Make Text Book Changes
Now.

The State of Missouri is full Of
agents who are importuning
boards of education to change
the textbooks in the schools.
1t seems almost incredible that
reputable publishing houses
should be so unmindful of the
conditions existing in Missouri
as to seek to persuade intelligent
people to make changes now,
with the meeting Of the Legisla-
ture only a few months ahead.
These agents would have us
believe that there is a crying
need for changes at this moment
for the good of the schools. Ad.
hitting for the sake Of argument
that some of the books they offer
are a triae better than some Of
those now in use, that in itself
offers no argument for putting
the school patrons to the expense
of making a change at this time,
because it is generally believed
that the Legislature of the next
session will enact a text book
law. AS a matter of fact, there
is no great and pressing need for
a change anyway. The books
which we have are generally good
With a few exceptions they have
answered the purpose very well
for a number of years; and the
exceptions were generally taken
care of last year.
If the schoolbook agents viii
cease their opportunities until a
decent time is given for us to as
certain what is 70 be the text.
book status for a few years to
come, they will show more wis.
dom than they are manifesting
now. The people are becoming
very tired of the constant irrita.
ton which this continuous solici.
tation incitcs. We ought 30 be
let alone, for q few months at
least, until we can find out what
is going TO be done in the way OF
a textbook law. IL is a waste
not only Of money but also OF
time and labor 10 take up now
the adoption of new books, with
all that that involves Of confusion
of work, disarrangement Of ex.
listing plans, yexations of schoo.
patrons, thankless worry Of deal.
ers, and output of money by the
school patrons. There ought Il
be far more promising fields fol
schoolbook agents than Missouri.
presents now at this eleventh
hour.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Via the Missouri Pacific II, II.

Pertle Springs. Mo-. aud return;
tickets ON sale daily May Is 60 oct.
1, $3.50 round trip, return limit
octsl j.
Special H~omcsoekers rates 10 all
points west, south aud southwect.
tickets on sale June 3 and ~, July Q
aud II, Aug 2 ana ~, Sept. land rs.
Oct. , and Is. and Nov. 6 and 20 at
very low rates, via Mo. Pac.
Special excursion to Mexico City.
Old Mexico, during June. July. Aug
ust and September, one fare for
the round trip.
Excursion rates Hot Springs. Ark.
June l to Sept. so, one fare plus 81 90
round trip.
summer tourist rates Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pueblo, $3.50
for round trip. Date OF sale June !
to Sept. 30, final limit oct. 81.
summer tourist rates st. Louis.
Sl3.5 50 for round trip. Tickets ON
sale July 1 TO Sept. 30, hnal limit
Oct 81.
Summer tourist rates to Chicago,
H., S2o.75 round trip; tickets on sale
July l to Sept 80, final limit oct. 81.
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, tickets ON sale Sept
- TO - inclusive, final limit Oct. 10,
$1,000 for round trip.
Il. A. BAILEY, Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

We have quite a lot Of blank
Afidavits, Oil and Gas leases.
Farm leases, Oath of Office, State
ments OF election expenses that we
will sell to those needing same, as
low as al be gotten any where.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

We have horse, hog and cattle
cuts, and sale bin cuts for all such
printing, and turn out as good
neat 100 printing as any office in
Bates Co. Try us and be con
WINGED.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
County omclaIs

Representative-Geo. Church
Circuit Judge. A. Dentoa.
Probate Judge-J. A. silvers.
sherln-M y. Morris.
Circuit Clerk-C. N. Barley
County Clerk. +. HerreL.
Recorder-T. X. LisIe.
Treasurer-W x. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. b. Ludwlck.
school Coma. l.. Ives.
suryeyor-E. b. BORON.
Administrators. 4. Bror Adus.
coroner-W II. Allen.
Presiding Judge-J. ". ~ eFnedep
Associate -Jno. A nnstronR
-P. A. , Jruoe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon as
by ordering their legal notices
printed an This paper. They can
thea see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
Frisco Time Table

Ia eject November 10, 1906.
TRAINS DEPART,
No. IA, Passenger, ...........l2.0i y. M.
No. lD4, Mixed .......,...... 400 b. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. li3, Passenger ....~.".3.30 y. m.
10. l53, Mixed .................0.0O am.
No. la connects az Pleasanton
whf.h day trains north and south.
w. l5l connects Ht Plensantun
with L9t trains for Texas and Oh.
lahoma points, and for Memphis
aud the southeast also with local
passenger for Kansas city, ARRIVING
&C Kansas CITY 1880 >. IN.
q, ., coAoyEn, Aet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

Send ~ the news by uiro our
telephons 4 No. 90,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
SUNDAY NIGHTS CONCERT.
Ocean Pier The atre Packed to
the DOOrs--Philadelphia Art
lists Did Themselves
Great Credit

An immense crowd was present at
the Sacred Concert given by st. AIMS
r.. G. church at Ocean Pier Theatre,
Sunday evening. Long before the first
number on the program was announc-
ed, hardly vacant seat could be seen,
and quarter of an hour later every
seat in the house was filled and many
remained standing until the close of
the entertainment
From the time the first selection by
the orchestra was finished until every
number on the program had been COM
pleted, the immense assemblage was
all attention.
The program was an elaborate one,
and great credit is due the Philadel-
phia visitors taking part. Special
mention might be made of each parti-
cipant. as each received his or her
share of applause. The violin solo by
Master Aloysius Kelley, was one of the
grand features of the evening, and
though only young boy it was plainly
seen that he was master of his violin.
Miss Anna Wade was congratulated
on every side upon the rendition of her
piano solos.
This promising young player has
also appeared to great advantage in the
recitals given by Miss Anna Littel, with
whom she is studying in Philadelphia.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
these sacred concerts. They are thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone, and the
members of st. AIMS church have
every reason to be proud of their efforts.
The program rs printed last week
was rendered. The encore to every
number was responded to- making the
program nearly twice its original
length.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
This Party a Record-Brea aker

Theatre parties have been all the rage
here for some time past and many
large ones have been given, but the one
to be given tonight wednesday, will
probably be the largest of the present
season. Thegenial proprietor and Mrs.
Banks of the Seacrest, and guests TO
the number of about so will enjoy the
play at Bakers. Whatever Landlord
and Mrs. Banks undertake always
proves highly successful and therefore
we can safely say that the theatre party
tonight, will be most enjoyable affair.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES

SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A ii EAR RTY We'll
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. w. l.. King, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ey'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, 90 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. NJ.
Evening, 800 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions
Rev. j. w. Riddle, pastor.
" Y
ANGLESEA BA APTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Sunday school at go p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. SIMEON N'S-BY-THE-SEAP PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood n. J.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a M. Morning service and
sermon at 1870. Evening service and
sermon at 7.30. Sunday school, 2.30.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, b. d., rector, residence,
12l Maple avenue.
y y
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church ON
Aves., Holly Beach, n. J. Mass on
Sundays at and 10 O'Clock a. m. Sun
day school at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Father
Maroney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at l0.30. Sunday-School at
230. Preaching by the pastor s 90
Rev. w. l.. Bennett, NJ. A, pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 500 O'Clock.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave., below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
7. w. Howell, of Cape May Court
House, acting pastor.
Service OH the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 a. m. and 7.30 pm.
Children Is Service, 2.30 pm.
" y y
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. HowardE Snyder, B. A. pastor in
charge.
Morning Service, 10.i5.
Vesper service 7.45 p. IN.
Sunday-school $50 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all
" y y
Christian Science services are held al
the residence of Mr.. John II. Judge,
ia Leaning avenue, every Sunday
morning at 1870 O'clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

Large packing boxes and casks for sale. r.
w. Ryan. Wildwood
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

Get it! "The Fish Story" copyrighted, post
cards l0c. Wildwood Post ard Co
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

our normal schools which we will re- view later
 Leaving Phoenix July the seven teenth for California, the first study worthy of note. was the Los Angeles schools. After being shown through the offices of the superintendent and the board of education, MT Monluz the deputy superintendent kindly explained the entire schools system. The stores of supplies were visited as well as sev- eral units of the city schools. There is much of interest to see in the Los An geles schools. The literary work is very similar to that done in the Phoe- nix schools, except that much of the work is done under unfavorable con ditions, there being too little room to accommodate the pupils in classes of reasonable size. Some rooms accom- modate fifty, and some even sixty pu pills. The rapid growth of the city makes it practically impossible for the board of education to meet the de- mands for school buildings.
 In every school building there is in addition to the usual equipment room provided for cookery and a room for sewing. However, most of the sewing is done in the classrooms. The GUS IOnlafy un-LS TOT cOOklng are installed with few changes. One noticeable inn provement is the marble, and slSe tops for the cooking tabIes-the usual cooking table being of maple top It is thought that the glass tops are su- perior to all others. (Some of the tables in St. Louis and Kansa City schools are of glass) Each cooking table is rectangular in shape. made in squares with a court in the center large enough to admit a teacher and several pupils when necessary On the outside and around the tables are pro Vided seats for the pupils-oHe for each of a class of fifteen. Upon the tables are gas burners and plates for cook ing, one for each pupil A large gas frange is provided for each room. A pantry dishes and general cooking g utensils complete the equipment. It is
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
 BRIEFLY DESCRIBED
Some of the Summer Observations S
 of Phoenix Educator.

Prof. J. F. Stillwell superintendent of the Phoenix schools. has devoted his summer vacation to travel and an in spection of the schools of numerous of the large American cities. He returned yesterday, much refreshed but tired from a busy summer of travel. He has consented to give The Republican a re- port of his observations of the school systems in other places, and the fol ow ing is the Introductory article. with special reference to the Los Angeles schools:
 Many of the citizens of Phoenix have travelled widely, and have visited, per haps many times, some of the places which will be described. Hence, it will be unnecessary to give a complete ac- count of the trip. In addition to a study of the schools of the country, there will be a brief account of a visit with MT. Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, California. of a trip through the Grand Canyon of Arizona; and of a few historic points in Boston, Cam bridge. and Washington city.
 Of all the schools visited it seems that St. Louis and Boston have the best, both in equipment and in product of work. Chicago and Kansas City fol- low close behind those two cities in common school work. Chicago seems to he well prepared to compete with Bos- ton and New York; in normal school training, and in many cases the Chi rago normal school is getting equally good results. It is only necessary that she wait and work Time will bring reputation.
 In teacher training, the Teachers
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
UNCLE SAM AWAkEs.
Golden Opportunities for American
 Firms in Latin American Trade

Only Of late years has any very de- termined effort been made to recapture the business with Latin-Anerican countries which should always have been ours, says H. A. Kahler in a re- cent issue Of Hapgood's Opportunities. A constantly increasing number of firms now have extensive relations with the southern republics. many of them maintaining regu ar agencies, or even branch houses, at the principai points. The United States government is giving splendid assistance to the campaign through the Bureau of Amer icah Republics and the Pan-American congress. which meets this year at Rio de Janefro. The beneficent effects of these two institutions are already mo- ticeabfe in the more uniform customs laws and other regulations bearing on international trade.
 Situated as 1t Is, with ports on both oceans and the Gulf, the United States should easily dominate the import mar kets of Central and South America. as it now does their exports. Actually in many cases the bulk Of the money ac- cruing from sales to the United States has been spent in Europe for the pur- chase Of goods which we could have supplied at lower prices We have been slow to realize the extent of the market to the south. where the richest territory in the world is still practically undeveloPed- Immense mineral and agricultural wealth is to be found all over South America: timber. rapidly becoming an expensive luxury here is even more plentiful in many districts than it ever was with use; the bulk of the worlds coffee and chocolate. a large portion of its grain and live stock and many of the more important min erals are supplied by Latin-Americs The climate, so far from being un- healthful and hot, is in most or the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

under the conditions of such rapid in crease in population. It is evident from the conditions found in the Los An geles schools that a western city should always provide larger school houses than their present populations seem to demand. A good evidence of this truth is found in the Dorchester high school of Boston, where in 1630 the school be gan with four rooms. It was stated by the special architect that from iJs beginning until the present time-when the school has forty rooms-there has not been a time when all applicants could be accommodated. He then re- marked, i've will soon have to build again" Adjoining the Dorchester are several portable school houses to ac- commodate the overflow.
 The Los Ange es schools are doing good work, and under the present plans they will soon" compare favorably with some of the best schools in the country.