davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14
Hirsehi-SturteVant.

On Tuesday the 9th inst. at
High noon at the home of the
bride, Mr.. A. Garfield Hischi. of
Geary, Ok, and Miss Adelaide
Sturteyant were united I'm mar
riage, Rev c. NJ. Wheatzel pro
nouncing the words that made
them husband and wife. Only
immediate relatives and a few of
the most intimate friends of the
bride and groom We're present
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. A. +. Sturteyant and spent
her life in this city
Mr.. Hirschi is from one of the
most substantial families of the
vicinity of Prairie City.-Rock.
Vile Star
Garfield Hirschi obtained a
part of his education in Rich He'll
He was a very promising young
man, and has well sustained his
early promise He belongs to
one of Bates county's most eN.
cellent German families being
the son of Geo. Hirsch. of prui.
rie township.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14

Farmer JAS. = Bailey. from
cast Of the river. was in She city
last Saturday trading with our
merchants
Monday Mr. Reuben Weller
was reported very seriously sick
at bis home n the southwestern
part of the city and not expected
70 i've
THE Grand Army of the Re
public meets next Wednesday
night, June 20 in the hall over
the real estate office and barber
shop in the rear of Lawyer vs.. 3.
Dawsons ohce Let there be a
fun attendance.
Rev @ IT, Cosper and wife Of
Nevada. were in the city Tues
day TO assist in the funeral ser
vices over the remains Of Rev.
Wesley Latin. They we're pas
tor aud parishoner of the Walnut
St. N. +. Church for three years
and intimately associated togeth-
.er in the work Of the church.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14

NJ L. Fry took business trip
TO Nevada Monday.
Il. c. Welch has returned from
his visit in Arkansas.
Newman Gossom has gone TO
the Kentucky Home Coming.
Mrs. j. T. Weathers and Miss
Henrietta Clark are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
c. G. Barnett and wife came
up from Nevada Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Rev. latin.
The Marais des Cygnes river
is out of its banks and doing it's
usual amount of spring damage.
Miss Henrietta Hatcher, who
is attending Summer School at
Adrian, spent Sunday with home
folks.
J. Il. Hales and wife are visit
ing relatives and friends at Par
sons and CoTeyyille, Kas this
week.
Mrs. Moore, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Hattie Cofman re-
turned TO her home at Nevada,
Wednesday
Lyndon Phifer is spending his
vacation with relatives at Spring
Held. and little Miss Ardene is
at Kansas City.
Mrs. Nellie Stonebraker and
Miss Winnie, went down to Ne
yada Monday to visit friends, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crabb ex-
pect 10 leave Saturday for a visit
with their two daughters who
reside at Franklin Junction.
Mrs. J. f. Heckleman and son
of Curtis, Nebr., arrived in the
city Wednesday on "a visit 70 her.
sister, Mrs. a. Bennett, and fam
lily.
Mrs. a. f. Ryan and little.
daughter Grace, arrived in the
city yesterday, and Rev. Ryan
and family viii now soon be at
home 10 friends at the parsonage.
ON 4th and Olive Streets.
The Royal Neighbors initiated
four new members at their meet.
ing Monday night. They areI
also arranging for an entertain
ment at the opera house in the
very near future, under the di
rection of Mr.. Bclchcr
5. B. Cole has opened an Office
on South Sixth St, ON the lot
formerly occupied by him as a
place of business, where he will
conduct an agency business for
such farm implements and ma.
chinery as is not sold by any
other dealer in the city His ad
IN another column of the
TRBUNE. Read H.
Leo Loeb, who graduated from
the State University at the re-
cent commencement is at home
% spend his vacation. He eX.
poets TO further pursue his
studies i'm the east later un and
thoroughly prepare himself for
the duties of "a mechanical engi.
necr. OF course his Rich Hill
friends wish him abundant sue.
cess
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14

'2o printing o. al kiads done AZ
thg fHlurNE ot6es. OaF stock Of
supplies Is largs and We .ry 10 please
our eas'omsfs. Prices right. Gene
and see ns.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14
THE LATEST
ARRIVALS.

A nice new line Of Hand
Bags These we bought at
bargain and will give you
the beneft.Values up to. sI.oo
for 4oe each.
Then we have some new
BELTS, BEAD NECKLACES,
COMBS, etc. Come in and
see these bargains.
Our store is full of new
things for warm weather.
Summer Wash Fabrics, Sum
mer Hats, Summer Hosiery,
Summer Shoes, Summer Slip
persi Summer Parasols, Sum
mer Gloves, etc. The list is
too long 10 itemize. We
have the best line you ever
saw. Come in and let us
show YOU around.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14

Ten good fresh mlcA COWS at
from twenty 90 FORTY dollars. az
Ge0 W NanBenthusen Route
3, box Nc io, Rich Hnl Mo
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-14

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
R E s U M E
EFFORTS

ty R. R. Bonds; .'Oklahoma"; Tn dian Appropriation Bill"; Indian Scouts; "The Land Courts;" Public Land Surveys"
 Fifty-second Congress.
 Reported from committee and pass ed Arizona Funding Act decreasing interest on debt nearly one-half; re- ported from committee and passed through the house the famous Me Garaham claim, who had been robbed from his estate by the New Idria Min ing company in which D. O. Mills was large owner. This is one of the most famous cases in all the history of con gress. Reported from committee and passed bill ratifying the Worlds Fair act of the territorial legislature; re- ported from committee and passed bill for admission of Arizona as a state. Introduced many other bills. Relief of settlers on unsurveyed land; remov- ai of Papagoes on the Gila to the res eryation near Tucson; a bill for the irrigation of arid lands; for develop ment of mineral lands on San Carlos reservation: passed bill for right of way for Santa Fe, Prescott G Phoenix railway; passed bill for relief of set tiers who had paid money by mistake
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

LanG in Arizona. The above record puts a veto on the republican falsi- fer, and shows that our delegate was exceedingly busy during that session of congress.
 Fifty-first Congress.
 Introduced again bill for admission of Arizona. Republican congress re- fused to give report. Made speech be- fore committee for over an hour and spoke in the house of the injustice done Arizona.
 Introduced bills and worked hard for their passage: To increase pay of jurors and witnesses in our federal courts; to develop our water resourc- es; to legalize the general laws of Ari- zona; for an additional judge of the supreme court; various bills for the relief of private persons, such as claims and pensions, many of which were passed Reported from com mittee bill 10 forfeit certain Mexican land grants; a bill for the irrigation of desert lands, etc; 9750: a bill to settle private land claims; a bill granting right of way for water ditch at Yuma. and various other bills, many of which were favorably report ed. He addressed the house in this congress on the following subjects: Alien Land Law; Alien Owners; 1; Arizona; Arizona Funding Act" (passed); "The Surveyor General Of fice"; "On the death of James B. Beck, (Sen. Ky); Indian Crimes; Irrigation Survey: "Maricopa Coun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
ARIZONA
 WILL BE IN LINE

Apache is the northern Arizona which there possibility of statehood making will worth mentioning District Attorney Henry Democratic convention d delegate
 Mohave Coconino Yavapai and hjo be depended against the In Mohaye there onure sentiment small coee of Republicans, they represent only small element.
 parts the territory opinion that Coconino do something for the ons that that will counties in Arizona when the votes against onure 
 a complete Democratic ticket
 
 enthusiastic for change. The of Republicans the Democratic
 to Bisbee convention Smith jointue It prpable that Ashus taker will be heard the floor of the "
 Cocenino county today of Williams. T. Glover of Flagstaff With him they the of he delegation Bisbee
 FredS He of Coconno delegation to the Republican which instructions against jointure. proxies of the Navajo Republican dele Republican politician Those he opposed to jointure,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

consent of the Indians. Mir Smith prepared and introduced new bill meeting this objection and passed the same within two weeks. He passed bil giving Flagstaff the right 10 bond the city for water works and sewage purposes; passed a bill per hitting Maricopa county to issue bonds for the Phoenix, Prescott X Santa Fe railroad to aid in construc- ing the road This was done after 90 per cent of the voters of the county had voted on the proposition. Presi- dent Harrison very properly vetoed that bill He passed bill permit ting the counties to fund their indebt- edness and get on cash basis. This is only a part of the industrious and diligently showing disclosed by the records of that congress. Besides this, Mir. Smith addressed the house on the following questions:
 Relief of the counties of Arizona ' Relief of Joseph Campbell" Right of way for the C--Water company" speech on Court of Private Land Claims, speech on the Arid Lands. Re lief of John Marion, Public Land Laws, Territorial School Lands, U. 8. Land Courts. speech on Surveys of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

to Fred w. Smith while receiver at
 Tucson land office and who defaulted
 in large sum: passed bills for relief of Mrs. Van Vliet near Wilcox and
 one for relief of Henry A Reed at Nogales; addressed the house on the following matters: Arizona Funding Act; Arizona Exhibit at Worlds Fair; Army Appropriation Bill"; Court of Private Land Claims; De ficieucy Appropriation Bfir': Indian Expectations Claims; Indian Edu- cation; ''McGaraham's claim: "Postoffice Appropriation BilP': Pub. lie Land Surveys; Relief of Henry A. Reed"; ''River and Harbor Bill": Rules of the House.: Free Coin
 age of Silver; "Sundry Civil BilI": Timber Culture Laws": Timber Agents and Indian Reservations" He wrote and made the following | favorable reports from committees: The Funding Act; A. & T. Land Grant Enquiry on law on winch taxes were
 not paid, etc.); Report on Public Land Laws; Settlers on Unsurveyed Lands: Report on Tucson Land District. (the | Fred Smith easel; Admission of Ari- | zona, etc.
 , Fifty-third Congress.
 Passed bill for relief of certain counties for debts incurred in Indian trials; passed bill granting lands to Buena Vista cemetery; passed bill | empowering Coconino county to issue bonds for public building; passed bill l extending time for proving up on des
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
REPUBLICANS FROM ALL
 OVER THE TERRITORY
Continued from Page g.

statehood and against the endorsement of Governor Kibbey.
 The fight in question dates from the meeting of the Yuma county Re- publican central committee held at Yuma on Aug. 22, last. at which time it is alleged Molloy. secretary of the committee, acted in the capacity of chairman and usurped not only the powers of the chair but the rights of all other members and those seeking a seat on the delegation.
 Dunlap followers claim to have the support of the entire party through out the territory in that they are for Kibbey's endorsement and for single statehood. The fight promises to be one of the most bitter that has ever been held within the councils of either party in Arizona and indications point to the defeat of the Moiioy faction.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
eranam countv peleoatior.

Among the prominent members of the Democratic delegation from Ora ham County comes John J. Birdno, County Assessor; c. l.. Rawlins, Dis trict Attorney; Hon. George A. Olney, Hon. w. w. Pace, w. H. Parke, w. D. Johnson. The Graham county Dem ocrats are always welcome in a terri torial convention. For years Graham was the banner Democratic county of Arizona, and the majority given Mark Smith at the last election was in ex- cess of 400. The county affairs of old Graham are at present managed by Democratic officers from Sheriff to Constable, and the county's financial condition was never in better shape, owing to careful and economical ad- ministration. Hon. George Olney, here today attending the convention, is member of the Board of Supervis- ors, and John J. Birdno is the compe- tent assessor who has more than dou- bled the taxable wealth of his county during his tenure of office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 BlG MINING MAN

PRESCOTT, Sept. News reached here last evening from Providence, Rhode Island, of the sudden death in that city yesterday of Count Sergius Mentschikoff.
 No particulars of the death were given in the message, and it came as a surprise to his wife and two sons who reside here. as well as his uiany friends, the last accounts received from him stating that he was in tke best of health.
 Count Mentschikoff was Russian by birth, and last of a long line Of ancestry bearing his name. who dis caTded his native country, title, and the prestige of royal birth to become a citizen of the United States.
 Of royal brith and the son of one of the most distinguished soldiers of bis native country, he left the iand oi Peter the Great over ten years ago with his wire, and two sons. landing in the Unite1 S'a- where he forever renounced allegiance to the CZar of all Russians, five years later o5So.o.'is a citizen of he United States.
 He emigrated to Milwaukee and lat er to Prescott where he engaged in the mining business. and was engaged in interesting eastern capital in ont of his mining enterprises when he me his death-
 Surviving him he leaves a wife ant two sons. ar residents of this citI who have the sympathy of the commu nifty in their bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
ARE PREPARING FOR
 LOVE FEAST
Continued from Page g.

Mark Smith will be the unanimous choice of the Democratic convention for delegate to Congress. He Will be nominated by Col. Pickett, of Tomb stone, and it is expected that every county in the Territory will put for ward their favorie son to second the nomination. Webb. of Graham. Ashurst of Coconino. Reese Ling of Yavapai. Bullard of Maricopa will be Among the prominent Democratic orators of the Territory who will he heard when the time comes for the nominating speeches.
 A canvass among the delegates 10 the Democratic convention last night shows that J. P Dillon IS the favorite of the delegates for chairman of the Democratic Territorial Convention. MT. Dillon for the past dour years has been secretary of the committee. He is thorough organizer and an inoe- fatigabIe worker and T. was stated last night by a delegate from .:ma County that Joe Dillon would he ac- ceptable to Mark Smith Ane ther movement on foot is The selection Of 2 vice chairman who will maintain i)GnCcldllC Nth . Aii and will direct the Democratic cam paign in this section.
 At a late hour last night general caucus of the Democratic delegates 10 1he convention was in sesS.e. at the offices Of E. k. Ellinwood. Dr. Hughes of garicopa county. presided as chair man. and N E. Bailey, of Cochise county. was secretary. Among the Democrats noted present were k. F.. Ellinwcod. M !. Cunningham. B. A. Pl~kard. Sam Webb. J. J. Birdno, w. T. Webb. George Olney, Brady O'Neil, Henry Ashurst, Ben Crawford, and secSp of other prominent Democrats of thn Territory. At times there was sr-ro sharp dehatn as plank after rl4-k cf the proposed platform to be r-'~'t -1 -cNc~-ow were suggested and discussed. In every instance. how ever the minority bowed to the will of the majority, and the indications are that the platform of the Democrat ic ariy for the campaign of 1906 will he adopted unanimously and without Ieiate when presented to the conven- tica .cd2y by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Mir. Anthony Comstock summered at Block Island Out of regard for the feelings of that holy man all fish caught were dressed" before being brought to shore. Anything un- dressed is said to frighten Anthony.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06
s,n.a crrz pslcua.ion.

One of the first delegations to put in an appearance was the one from Santa Cruz. county. headed by Hon. Bo White sides. and the three old Democratic warnorsss. Editor Miller. of the No gales Vidette, Frank Duffy and Phil Herrol. The Santa Cruz delegation are wearing q IS badges Santa Cruz, Smith, Single-Statehood.v of the pur- Dle hue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

The belief of the Republicans in that old saying. "as goes Maine, so goes the country" may account for the desperate efforts to keep MT. Lit- tlefield out of the soup.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

What is to become of the spelling bee, that quaint source of so much delight and renown in the little red school house. if the Presidential fiat imposes the reformed spelling on the country?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

A Virginia candidate urges the un- importance of his rivals work in con gress as ground for his defeat What member of the present congress could meet an argument like that?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

It is suggested by the Trenton Ad- vertiser that all boating parties carry life preservers with them. Guess they nearly all do. The beaches are just strewn with bottles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

When words are spelled by sound, school teachers will look for anoth- CT job.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Milwaukee has no time for the new spelling. It's citizenry is discussing how cold should beer be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Cuba is experimenting w.Gh cleo tions and revolutions, to see which she likes the better
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

It didn't take MT. Jerome long to get Boss Murphy in 6 corner where he had to declare himself. Perhaps you noticed it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Girls who marry titles are begin ming to learn that they get very little else.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-06

Chile should send over to ePru for a large consignment of quinine to cure the shakes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30
LETTER tn MARK SMITH.

Dear sir You MAJ like 60 know
shat you pas for the paiut Ia . gal
Ion ~ paint assuming the pure
paint part of at paints to be alike.
which IL isn't sud worth siT5 a
gAllon
OF a paint adulterated 10 per cent.
the pure paint psyt brings sia+ a
gallon
/ 8 peg cent brings s@.us a gallon
- per cent brings 2.53 a gallon.
aa l-5 per cent brings asa a gallon
% per cen, brings $50 "a gallon
: 3 per cent brings zoo gallon
The average adulieraiton OF paint
IN this country IS about oae-third.
So, yon s"e. the average price the
American people ar" paying FOR paint
IL about 81 % a gallon
II is game Of wits Adulterators
are always TOO sharp Tor tn" bulk OF
consumers People wont pay SITE
gallon for paint So they pay ss62
gallon for paint and something that
looks like paint mixed with it CThey
pay he painter, besides. from s. TO
81 for painting those useless gall
Ions
why do they do IT. They don't
know Devot Yours truly.
r. ". DENOE q co
+, s. Naxahaehle Lumber Com
pany sells our paint IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30
) >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>>
PERSONAL MENTION,


Walter Hood was visitor TO Dial
las today
j. E. Morton was a business WISH
tor to Lancaster today.
Jimmie Weaver was a business
visitor to Garland today.
Lem Curtin, W. Frank Eshelman
and c. w. Kent spent last night in
Corsicana
John Quarles, of the firm OF Mis-
trot Bros. & Co, returned this morn
ing from Galveston
Mrs. |. E. Hightower and daughter.
Miss Leon, of Red Oak, spent today
in the city visiting friends.
I. b. Engledow returned this morn
ing from Temple, where he has been
spending the past few days.
Mrs. NJ. b Turner, of Workman.
arrived last night to visit her grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tur-
ner
JAS, Griffin, of Dallas, who has
spent the past ten days in the city
with his parents, returned home this
morning.
Miss Fay Hudson, who has spent
the summer in Waxahachie with rel
attVes, returned home this morning
| TO Dallas
/ Miss Jennie Bedgood left this
morning for Seymour, where she will
spend about three months with rel
/ atiyes and friends.
Mrs o. N. Caldwell and Miss Eva
| Nalcott of Oak Cliff are in the city
visiting at the residence of 4. ].
Walcot, 800 Oldham avenue.
Mrs Tom Dixon and Mrs. }. y.
/ Langsford and little girl went ia
7 Dallas this morning, where they will
I visit relatives and friends for short
time
Nj. and Mrs. John Lamberth and
little daughter, OF Dallas. who have
/ been i'm the city the past weel, visit
ing relatives and friends returned
home This mormn2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

D. q 70 Davenport One of the WusJ
successful farmer n ,llls county rr-
-iJ.ua n"a. Nash. ,Amy .u 'h.- morn
ns frum Iacs sufily 8ih hir
.raau uf cotton pteksu. BE- uas gu
.asei .or himself and HIri others
fu. suma of h.s urI shbor There
Apre about -n iu th, rrpad sAd the
t-autN ut thr oa~e .s thof ar. white
people pishinM AHA b, If i under
-.aoa tN .H sH Hsun per hundred
20 Davenport aE. a HumusH CROP
asHred iE fne NsFE country
-se4tau- a. Ea# T-aaH. He s thr
.aH s-ettf ha. lliusl fbtu her,
sas fAa aHs . poor .l places thar
-sa oaFs usai3 Eas Ea. aE Usat aa
e. bad @asana h-n. rhs aaru-
lu1 and toos his brigade af ..s. ars
H.t fa Nash Ennis NtRe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

Gus Jenkins. an advance represent
drivr oft Riugliug Brothers. was in
fhr city today making the prelimi-
Many arrangements for the circus 10
visit WaNahuchic October 10. The
FIRST adygUo, car will bo here iu "a
few days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

.HN tir. tHa.met. Mrfas4
-.. #na .uu arrived home thl. MORN
n1 .uH EuH.ba SPRING ARK
.Ur spent several Aessgs
E.... .aaEn.sr 3ls- H4llie stopped
H |nHir eauute fa Fisit friends fea
ba.. Darius hls vacation In ths
mountains Mr Ncfh.rsou health
r..#. 4un8erfsI Improvement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

LOCAL NEWS. .

Tn oyster is aue TO arrive sarar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

Royal Williams. mailing ylrIb at
'hr postuificu. returned las, night
from HASKELL whore he spent % ya-
cation uf UNu or three weeks Mrs.
Williams and little sou. George. viii
."wau .Nar" several days longer ON
account Hf Ub, illness oI Nj VII
"HW- .|Hr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

|H. tauHa Ladies' Aid su,.a.. 9f
HH. Cumberland Presbyterian church
ar. Hsa.u HkluE subscription for
IHr Home Journal The Desc is nearly
..f H H. aau' aw Pr'r. St-E.
NHn.. SOL. b. Gibson OBJ. Ni-
N.Ha. Tatnrt After Ors... Dee
fH. F#H-H.. eHI as g. &c.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30
III, x T.. G.. Rates.

Corsicaua and return 75c--Ne-
gro Fair. On sale night OF Aug. 81
and morning of Sept. /. limit Sept. .,
Mexico City and return s35.25--
On sale Sept. to If: limit Oct 81.
Dallas and return s1.3o-Conyen-
ton Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton. On sale Sept and 3; limit
Sept. ).
Oklahoma City and return $3.50
Meeting Order of Hoo-Hoos On sale
Sept :. s, 9. limit Sept IA.
Ft. Worth and return $l.70--
Meeting Royal Achates. On sale Sept,
5 and morning of Sept 6 limit 10
Sept. s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-30

y acres g0od larm. line locs.
ton. 5 Il miles from saxa-
asohie. Will trade for parttown
property or stock. Fowler orn-
~ell Co ,5