davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

FOUND A WHEEL-The police have a No Name black frame wheel, which was found near the old M. & P. depot and brought to them.
 BUSINESS CHANGE - William Mathews has sold his interest in the Hardwick hotel to his partner, George Kahrs, who will conduct it hereafter. MT. Mathews left last night for Los Angeles. After a few days there he may continue his travels to Nevada.
 WILL LIVE HERE-Henry Baswitz who was a travelling representative or the Levi Strauss company until the San Francisco fire. has severed his connection with that firm and here after will travel In the southwest on his own account. making Phoenix his headquarters. He will deal in various lines of mems and women's furnish ings.
 MAKING UP CITY TAX ROLL-C w Barnett. city assessor. has begun the making up of the lists and vaiua- tions of city property to be made later a part of the city assessment roll for 1906. It is his desire to have the as sistance of any interested taxpayer. and suggests that the present is the right time to see to it that his property is listed right.
 THE ANNUAL MELON-J. T.. Hicks, who lives under the Appropria- tors canal. three-quarters of a mile east of the Indian school yesterday brought a huge and delicious melon to The Republican office. This Is one of a series of annual gifts to this office by MT. Hicks. This one is bigger and bet
 ter than ever, proving that the melon business is improving.
 GONE TO OWENS PINEP DPOI ECT-It is learned that J. B. Lippin- colt. who has had charge of the La guna dam project, near Yuma, mas i severed his connection with the recla- nation service and has accepted a po-
 sitiOn from the city of Los Angeles in connection with it's Ownes river water supply project It is understood Engi- neer Hill will be given charge of the Laguna as well a s the Roosevelt dam THEY TOUCHED HIM-A few days ago Harry Friedman bought some sec ond-hand saddles and fine silver mounted spurs. Wednesday morning,
 while he was sitting in his place of business. thinking patriotic things in keeping with the day, a bunch of In dians entered. They are not usually very lively customers, and he paid but little attention to them. But when they were gone he noticed that the spurs had also disappeared.
 THE SCHOOL CENSUS-The school census of Phoenix and of Maricopa county. which has been going on for several weeks, has been completed and is now in the hands of County School Superintendent Fulton. The report shows a material increase in the school population of both the city and the county. The total for the county is 5754, a gain of 419 over the census of a year ago, which was 5335. The cen sus of Phoenix for this year is 2394, a gain of 196 over that of a year ago.
 The data for Phoenix was gathered and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Tire Wonder. Griswold, Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Choice Barbecued Meats at Hinsons s Barbecued Market, 23 West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

FOUND A WHEEL-The police have a No Name black frame wheel, which was found near the old M. & P. depot and brought to them.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

his own statement, however his de- fense cost him s20OO and put him out of the business he had been formerly conducting. He brought from Sonora a number of men to testify in his be- half at his trial. and two of them testi- fled that Rodrigues was not with the women when they were brought Into the United States. These two men were, immediately following the trial, arrested for perjury, and are now in jail at Tombstone awaiting their trial. The government has evidence that the testimony of the two men was bought and paid for.
 A GATHERING OF DRUMMERs- The number of commercial salesmen in the city for the past week is far above the average. There has not been a day that the hotels were not well filled, and at most of them accommo- dations in the sample rooms have been at a premium. It is the season of the year that fall goods are being sold the local merchants.
 Choice Barbecued Meats at Hinson's s Barbecued Market, g West Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06
VEGETARIAN MEAT.

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to soc. Pure-Food Depot, 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-06

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer.
 5:30 5:30
 a. m. D. m. Barometer inches ........29.95 29. so Temperature, degrees .....15 96 Dew point degrees 5S 52 Humidity, per cent........57 22 Wind, direction ........... w Wind. velocity, miles...... 4 Weather .... .... Clear Cloudy Mean daily humidity. 40 Mean daily temperature. .......... S1 Highest temperature ..........-..- 99 Lowest temperature ............... 70 Accumulated ecxess in temperature since January 1. 66 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, O.23 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
PraIse Tor Director.

The followidg very compli-
mentary notice copied from the
American Musician and Art
Journal, speaks very highly of
Director f. T. Montgomery of
the Clinton Concert Band:
e T.. Montgomery, who re.
Gently became director of the
Clinton Concert Band, has n.
readp made himself popular with
the people and the members of
the band. His aim from the
start was to make his programs
of the best order, feeling that
the public wanted that style of
music at the open air concerts.
hit the nail on the head, as
the applause that follows each
selection shows. The Clinton
Band gives weekly con.
certs. Henry Co., Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Via the Missouri Pacific X II.

Pertle Springs. Mo. and return
tickets On sale daily May II TO oct
l, $3.50 round trip, return limit
Oct 81.
Eagles, Milwaukee, tickets on sale
Aug. IL. l. h Is. return Aug. -. one
fare plus $500 round trip.
Special Homcseekers rates To all
points west, south aud southwcet.
tickets ON sale Junr : aud 10. July 3
and II, Aug. : and u, Sept 4 aud u.
Oct, > and Ia, and Nov. 6 aud ~ az
very low rates. via NO. Pac.
Special excursion go Mexico CITY,
Old Mexico, during June. July. Aug
ust aud September, one farc for
the round trip.
Excursion rates Hot SprIngs,Ark.
June TO sept 80, one fare plus 81 90
round trip.
Special excursion account Elks at
Denver, Colo. July 10, good To re-
urn until Aug. 30, SIG 90 round trip
Fourth uf July excursions. Tickets
ON sale July . and I. return limit
July o, one aud One-third fare round
trip.
Christian Scientist Dedication to
Boston. Mass, tickets on sale May
81 10 June D, return limit July Is.
one fare plus $500 round trip.
Grand Army Republic Encamp.
ment, Minneapolis, MINI, tickets ON
sale Aug. II To 70. returning Aug.
81, $i2 % for round trip.
X. 4. BAILEY, Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05

you what YOU want for, and see
II he doesent get your goods in
half the time and a great deal
better quality, as he would not
dare to put You off with an infer
ior article. Surprising you
could buy a little cheaper and
enough so that you would buy all
your goods from the catalogues
houses, you would drive every
retailer out of business, and
when you had to wait six months
for your goods or there was a
failure in crops, do you suppose
that you could write a nice
enough letter to Messrs Sears,
ROebuck & Co. TO induce them
to send you - cents worth of
goods and wait until you raised
a crop, or fatted the pigs, or the
ola hens laid eggs enough; but
we forgot, what would YOU do
with any of this stuff. There
would be nobody 10 buy it, there
would be no retail stores, no lit
tie towns to go TO, no churches,
very few schools, fewer bridges,
pOoer roads, Good knows they
bad enougn) as there would be
no merchants to contribute to
and pay taxes to build these nee.
essities and conveniences.
Think it over from a common
sense standpoint. These cata-
cost you nothing and are
l-fiame with a blaze that, sooner
1r later, will SINCE your whis.
lers.- Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
trustees Sale.
ttIrs' Insertion July s, rgu6.l

Whereas, Charles Schultz and
Eliza Schultz, his wife. 10y their Ger.
tain deed of trust, dated the 18th
day Of March, 1859. ana recorded In
the recorders office of Bates county
Missouri, In Trust Deed record SO, on
page 40, conveyed to w. 4. Mursh.
as trustee, the following described
real estate situated in the County OF
Bates and State of Missouri. to-wit:
Lot six 90. in Block thirty-elght 1881
In the city Of Rich Hin, which said
conveyance was made to secure the
payment OF the several sums of
money mentioned, and as protIded
In a certain promissory note or
obligation in writing, In said deed
OF trust set forth aud described.
And whereas, default has been
made I'm the payment OF the snid
several sums of money monthly
when due As provided in said.prom-
lssory note or obligation in writing;
'hA~h ANiahAb mas fbHLluueu Tor
more than six months, and the
monthly payments now due thereon
ARE la excess OF oil monthly nav.
ments therein provided for the per
OF more than six months.
Now, therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder of said prnmIssury
note or obligation 10 writing. and
.H ~nceOrdance with the terms OF said
leed Of trust, notice Is hereby given
hat /, the undersigned trustee as
lfOresaid, will, on
SATURDAY, July 28th. 1905,
letween the hours of nine O'Clock I'm
he forenoon and five O'Clock I'm the
ut the front door of the
tich Hin Bank, la the city OF Rlch
till, Bates county, Missouri, pro.
eed to sell the said above described
estate. or so much thereof as
nay be necessary, ut public yendue.
o the highest bidder for cash. for
he purpose OF satisfying said debt
% secured and the costs and ex.
'8nse OF executing this trust.
w. Il. MARSH. Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
~RegimCntaI Reunions and FORTY
third Anniversary Battle
C%hICkamau0a.

chattsunOea' September 1920. 1906.
On September Is. 1906. viii occur
the fort&-third anniversary nf TIN.
Battle of Chickamauga. IL IL pro-
posed To celebrate this memorable.
event with a reunion of the various
regiments that participated in this
memOrahle battle and the various
battles fought around Chattanonrn.
This reunion will be held at Chickn-
manga National Park. September Is,
~ ana -, and the present indica-
lions are that Ii will be the largest
anu most notable gathering ever
neiu ia the South. On the above
yates, b remnants OF the armies
OF twelve states. comprising the fol-
lowing; pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
iEan, Indiana. Illinois, WISCONSIN
minnesota. Town, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Kentucky. will
assemble, many for the first and Inst
time since they marched from its
bloou'stained fields, iOrty-three
years ago.
Here Is one of the gneat ouDortu-
mites Tor the education Of the youth.
Don't fail Ia take vour children nnJ
show them historic sChattnnoOan-
III 70 hAHNOA NIlA i
u Is the opportunity of a lifetime
TO and see the old war generals and
other officers point out the plncps az
interest ON the battlefield; let them
show YOU and explain. in person. the
markers erected on the battlefield
showing the positions Of the oppos- 1
Ing armies at the time OF battle. IL
VIII not be long until none Will la
left TO do this noble work.
II viii be many years. n ever
again. that such an opportunity
viii present itself. See that YOUR
ticket reads via the Louisville 81
X. H., the B~attle6eld
Call on your nearest rail-
agent for rates and advertIslnC
matter pertaining to the reunion, or
write nearest representative Of the
Louisville q Nashville K. X.
]. u Milliken, d P A., Louisville. XIV.
= ~. Bush, ID T. A., Cucinnati.O Ohio.
y. +. DavenpOrt.D p A.. st Louis. Mo
ID. G. Bailey, n W + A., Chicago, mn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
County omclals.

Roppsentative-Geo. Church.
Circuit Judge--C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge-J. A.. Silvers
Sherln-M. d. Morris.
Circuit Ocrk-C. N. Barkley
County Clerk-J. +. Herrcl.
Recorder-T. X. Lisle.
Treasurer-w. c. Bell.
Pros. Atty.--A. B. Ludwick
School Coma. l.. Ives.
Surveyor-E. b. Boron.
Administrators. 4. Broaddus.
Coroner-W. II. Allen.
Presiding Judge. ". McFadden
Associate " -Jno Armstrong
p. \. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
For Beating a step-sOn.

Acting on Information giver
him by neighbors yesterday af
ternoOn, Colonel J. c. Greenman.
Humane agent, swore out a war.
rant in the court of Justice Clark
Thirty sixth street and Montgall
avenue, just outside the city lin.
Its. charging Joseph Markus, a
labOrer living on Brush creek
near TroOst Avenue. Nth cruelty
to his step.son, Vernon Parker,
q years old. The warrant was
placed in the hands OF a deputy
in that court for service.
Just after Miss Nellie Moore.
of the w. C. 7. T., had called up
and told Colonel Greenman about
the case, a man named Armour,
a neighbor, arrived at his office
with the information that Mrs.
Margaret Markus, the little fel.
lows mother, was on her way to
the Union depot TO take her child
to her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Satterley, at Rich Hill, Mo. A
note sent to Detective Bradley at
the Union depot detained the
mother and child and they were
sent to Central station.
After the little fellow was plac.
ed in the care of the police ma.
tron, he was examined by DR.. r..
Z. Castelar,, who reported that
black and blue welts reach.
across the child's back and
the ends Of the welts were dark.
er still, as If the whip had given
a crack at those points. The
compliments said that the lad
had been brutally beaten with a
Wednesday night by the
step-tather.
The mothers idea in taking
The child 10 her grandmother
was 10 get him away from the
brutality of Markus. Mrs. c. W
Reddick, a sister of Mrs. Mark.
rs, went to Colonel Greenmans
office later and told him that the
mother was always kind 10 the
;hild and that the step-father
lad abused little Vernon while
he family lived in Armourdale.
Mrs. Reddick lived at 1875 South
fourteenth street, that city.
She wanted TO take the child
yhen Mrs. Markus moved away.
the mother would not give
up. Now the distracted
mother Is willing to give him TO
.nyone who will be kind TO him.
JOlonel Greenman wrote 10 Mrs.
S~atterley, the child : great.
grandmother at Rich Hill, Mo-,
dvising her TO come and take
he child away with her.
After examination by DR.. Cas-
claw, the boy was taken 10 the
.ay nursery at Sixth and Oak
treet, where lac will be kept an.
il the case against his step faith.
r Is settled. Colonel Green
lap said yesterday that Il was
Is lstont0p 81 prosecute Mark.
> 10 the fullest extent Of the law. :
u. =. JgvfRsi JEpe y,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
Big Flood Visits Us.

Serious, Roar Back of Hot Air
and Wind flooded Amsterdam
and vicinity a few days ago with
their great offer of something for
nothing, and a few of our citi-
zens bit, each thinking he or she
would be the only one and would
be an easy winner of tine $1,000
promised upon a delivery of
twenty-five Of Sears, ROebuck &
Co.'S. latest catalogues.
A few days later, behold,
there arrived at the depot of our
little town six boxes, each con.
tanning twenty-five catalogues,
and shipped to six different par.
ties, whose names we will not
mention for fear they would not
care to see their names in print
in connection with Mail Order
House business.
1t was quite amusing for a
while watching them getting rid
of their catalogues and signing
up the slips sent along for that
purpose.
Some carried their boxes up
town and opened them up in front
Of some place OF business and be.
gan handing them out without
even asking permission to do so.
1t has been the first opportunity
that a business man has had To
obtain one of these catalogues.
Messrs. Sears, ROebuck & Co.
must be getting in n hard row Of
or are making money
10 burn" or they could not afford
10 send these catalogues out in
such numbers and SO promised
II must be the later for
{ takes money TO get up such
catalogues. We know whereof
we speak, il being in our line NJ
business. We dare say that
heir profit is more, a great deal
more than any of your home
merchants would ask you on the
anne kind and quality Of an arti. 4,
lie, II you would treat him as
we'll as you do the "cat house"
people. You send them your
money and wait for the goods un. I.
they can find out who will
make them the best price on the
and order II direct from
me OF their great factories. {
They have not a cent invested !
nd they loan your money while !
hey or you, are waiting for tlle I
'oods to be made aud shipped.
Don't be afraid 10 ask your !
QUE denler Siat be eau furnish =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
Meeting Dates of Courts

Circuit court meets In Butler LIST
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday In
February. May, August and No
vember,
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
February, May, August and No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
Legal Notices.

Friends and subscribers to this
paper will confer a favor upon Us
by ordering their legal notices
printed IN this paper. They can
thea see for themselves whether the
notices are correct or not.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-05
Meetings of Township Board

meetings Of township Board
First Wednesday after first Tues.
day I'm April.
First Tuesday after first Monday
In July.
Third Monday OF November Of
each year at Office OF the township
clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21

the Filipinos themselves the change
should decidedly be one for the better,
that is II they have the ability to grasp
and appreciate It. Some there are who
fear that we shall simply be instructing
them in sugar culture for the benefit Oi
their fellow islanders when the devel-
opment Of the sugar industry begins OF,
q large scale in the Philippines, as II
undoubtedly will sooner or later; that
as soon as our importees have learned
our methods they will leave us to
spread their knowledge in the larger
American group.
But these are among the chances
that the sugar planters of Hawaii have
taken and must take. They have given
the subject the most serious thought
and consideration and IL is to he hoped
that they will ultimately succeed in
securing laborers of one or more ma
tionalities. who will stand by the sugar
industry and stay with the Territory
in an honorable effort to be true ana
just to their employers as well as TO
themselves. Labor and capital mugt
work hand In hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21

They were given. FIVE years at hard
labor apiece. THO Court compliment.
cd w. n. Smith. The attorney for the
defence. very highly on the manner
In which he had conducted the case.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming mp
pearcd for the prosecution.
When the mon were told to stand
mp for sentence. Attorney w. II. Smith
said
Your Honor. ! wish to ask that In
this case light sentence be imposed.
These men arc not hardened criminals
and do not appreciate the law as an
Anglo.SaNon would. In speaking of a
witness yesterday the Attorney Gen
eral said that he was not overburdened
with brains. do not believe that
these men have any great amount OF
brains, ms was shown by the fact that
they attempted TO commit robbery
In n house in broad daylight and with
people going past all the time. That
they are not men OF dangerous char.
actor Is shown by the fact that they
fled like scared rabbits when detected
md did not attempt any resistance
or carry any dangerous weapons"
Judge Lindsay addressing the pris
onors said:
"A few years ago n man In this Isl
and never thought of locking the
doors and windows to his house but
now on account Of men Of your class
everyone must protect themselves
with locks. II Is on account of men
such as you that the Porto Ricans
have such bad name in this Terri
tory. believe that the Porto Ricans,
as a people. are a fine and Ccnest race
but you and men like you bring shame
to your country. You have done more
than simply disgrace yourselves In
this matter; you have disgraced your
nationality and race"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21
PLANTERS AT WORK.

Planters have prepared a good pro-
gram, and one which means hard work
for their three days session, without
taking into consideration sundry en-
tertainments to tighten their labors.
President Baldwin. though not at yes
terday's session. touched upon three
very important topics-thc labor Ques.
ton. the limit of arabic land and In.
tcnsivc cultivation, and just when
one of these may be regarded as the
most important It is difficult to say.
In trying to arrive at solution OF
the labor question since annexation
planters have expended hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. Omitting the
Chinese, as an impossible future fac
tor. II is certain that good service has
been obtained from their more north
ern Asiatic brethren in plantation
work. Whether some OF the objections
that have been raised to the japanese
could, or could not. be overcome. Is
for those to decide who are engaged In
the business Of producing sugar. The
Japanese does his work well. no is
quick to learn. sticks to the long hours
and is seldom unreasonable. But the
main drawback recently has been the
disposition he has shown to migratory
habits, desire to leave here for the
Pacific Coast.
or course there Is nothing to prevent
the japanese from doing this. Con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-21
WORK WILL BEGIN
AT ONCE ON
COUNTRYCLUB House

Plans have been accepted for the
be rushed to completion just as soon as
possible.
The Building Committee has selected
the plans submitted by Contractor
Craig and he will do the work of con-
struction. The plans call for spaciou,
club house. with all the modern con-
veniences. The building will contain
ladies' and gentlemcn's Longing rooms,
a reception room and buffet. Besides
there will be shower baths. dressing
rooms and lockers In the basement. The
building will be surrounded by wide
lanai which will give a beautiful view
Of the valley, city and harbor as well.
kitchen has been provided for and
meals will be served when deemed nee
cssary.
Directly In front of the Club House
where they can be overlooked from the
lanai will be the tennis courts. There
VIII be one cement court and one dirt
court similar to those Of the Bcretania
club. The cement court will be some.
thing new In this country. although
they are very popular on the Coast a
cement court has many advantages over
The ordinary court. They are always
In shape, are clean and not affected by
the weather. The lines are inlaid In
the cement and tapes are not necessary
The new greens ut the club are Al
finished and grass has been planted on
them. These greens are much larger
than any others on local courses ana
there are no two the same. A varict,
of putting will be had. The course H.
being rushed so that play can start os
near the first OF the year as possible