davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
trustees Sale.


Whereas. Mary +. Snalley and d.
l.. Smalley, her husband. 10y their
certain deed Of trust. dated the 18th
day of February lo0S and recorded
iu the recorders Office of Bates
county. Missouri. in Trust Deed re-
cord 1876. ON page l79. conveyed to
Geo. T. Logan. as trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
IN the County Of Bates and State of
Missouri tO-wit: Lot two (3l. iu
Block one Hundred aud -Four ll04l
in the city Of Rich Hill. which said
conveyance WIS made 10 secure the
payment Of the several sums Of
money mentioned, and as provided
in certain promissory note or
obligation in writing. In said deed
of trust set forth aud described.
And whereas. default has becu
made In the payment III said several
sums Of money monthly when due
a. provided IN said promissory note
or obligation lu writing, mud Such
default has continued for more than
six months, and the mOnthly pHN-
ments now due thereon are in excess
Of all monthly payments therein
provided for the period OF more than
six lnOuIlS,
Now therefore at the request 90
the legal holder uf said promiSSory
note or obligation in writing. and in
accordance with the terms ot said
deed of trust, notice Is hereby given
that ], the undersigned trustee as
aforesaid, will on
SATURDAY, JUNE S0rH. 1906,
between the hours of nine o'clock ln
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon. at the front door OF the
Rich Hin Bank, iu the city of Rich
Hin, Bates Cucnty. Missouri pro-
ceed to sell the snid above described
real estate, or 50 much thereof as
may be- necessary, mt public veudue
10 the highest bidder for cash, for
the purpose oi satisfying said debit
so secured and the costs and eX-
pense OF executing this trust
GEORGE L LOGAN, Trustee
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
PENSION DECISIONS
by the Assistant Secretary of
tho Department of tho
Interior.

I Observation-Disclosures DIS
, ,CHAR-MExICAN wAR.-Undei
the provision of the act of Janu
airy %, 1ss7, the widow of a sol
der entitled to a pension by rea
son of her husband 5 service and
honorable discharge in the Mex.
lean war, is not barred by reason
of her husband 5 desertion from
service in the war of the REBEL.
ion.
SPECIAL ACT MINOR 5 PENSION
A private act of Congress
granting a widows pension, if &C,
cepted by the beneficiary, pre-.
cludes a minor from pension un.
der the general law.
FEE-AssIGNMENT. When an
attorney completes The evidence
to establish a claimants right to
pension, his fee is earned; ard If
such attorney dies before allow.
ance of the claim or issue of Ger.
tihcate, the fee vests in his per.
sonal representative.
LINE or DUTY. Claimant in.
iured while ON liberty" by
grasping a lighted fire cracker
FROM the hands Of another man
for the purpose Of averting the
danger from the latter.
HELD, that the injury was not
incurred in the line of duty.
Line OF duty" in the pension
law, means military duty and not
merely moral obligation.
SLAVE MARRIAGE. Claimant, a
slave, having been joined in mar.
riage to the soldier (also a slave
who died in the service) by a
ceremony deemed by them oblig.
atory, and having habitually rec.
ognized each other as husband
and wife, and being SO recogniz
ed by their neighbors, and hay.
ing lived together up 10 soldiers
enlistment, Notwithstanding sol.
dier's enlistment, canes within
the provisions Of section 1905, r.
/ S., and is pensionable.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

Congressman Shartel is one Of
the best Judges of public senti
ment in Missouri, as has been ne.
peatedly proven by his predic.
tion as 60 the outcome of elec
tions He has just returned TO
Washington from Missouri and
says he finds the Republicans
sure of another victory at the
coming election and that he sees
nothing 10 indicate that they are
mistaken Republicans in this
district certainly are confident of
their ability to hold Missouri
They are pointing with pride TO
their congressman and his rec
ord of getting more direct re-
suits for his people than any
other congressman, new on old,
they delight in the magnificent
records their state officers are
making-the best Missouri ever
knew-and see no reason for any
thing but continued Republican
ascendency. Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Home Coming
For all Kentuckians

over 10000 former residents Of the
State of Kentucky have accepted the
Invitation of the Louisville Com
mcrcial Ciubtu It's homecoming Gel
pbration 10 he held in Louisville
june 1917 1906. lt will be the
greatest gathering ever held I'm the
state OF kentucky and S60.000 has
already been subscribed for an eli
tertainment fund. Wednesday June
IS viii he Reception and Welcome
Day;Thurslay June 14'FOstcr Day"
In honor uf stephen Collins Foster
the author Of Ally Old kentucky
Hume;' Friday June 18th Daniel
Boone Day; saturday June 18th,
Greater Kentucky Day. For this
event the
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
County Omcials

Representative-Geo. Church.
Circuit Judge. A. Denton.
Probate Judge--J. A. Slvers.
Sherin-M, B. Morris.
Circuit Clerk c. ST. Barsley
County Clerk. +. Herrel.
Recorder-T. *. Lisle.
Treasurer-W. G. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. b. Ludwlck.
School Coma. l.. Ives.
Suryeyor-E. b. Boron.
Administrators. 4. BroaddHs.
COroner-W, II. Allen,
Presiding Judge. W. McFadden
Associate a" -Jno. Armstrong
-P. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Senatorial Convention.

a Republican convention of
the Sixteenth Senatorial district
is hereby called TO meet at Rich
Hill, Mo, on Thursday, June p,
1906, at , o'clock p. N. for the
purpose of nominating a candi.
date for State Senator and to
transact such other business as
may come before the convention.
The counties composing the dis
trict will be entitled to one dele
gate for each 800 votes cast for
the Republican Presidential cleo
tors in 1904, as follows:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
trustees Sale.


Whereas. John p. Thurman and
Susie r. Thurman his wife, hy their
certain deed oi trust dated the 18th
day Of February. 1897, ana recorded
In the recorders office ui Bates
county. Missouri, ~ book 1886 puge
llb. conveyed 20 George +. Logan,
ns trustee, the following described
real estate situated in the county OF
Bates aud state uf Missouri. tp-Wits
Lots one lll aud two CD, iu Block
twenty-three l23l. Zoo Spcrry'- Al
ditiou to the city of Rich Hiil which
said conveyance wus nude 90 SECURE
the payment Oi the several sums OF
money mentioned, and as provided
To- certain prumlssury note or
obligation iu writing, iu said deed
at trust set forth and described
And whereas. default has been
been made iu the payment oi the
suid several sums OF money monthly
and when due. us proyided iu said
prOmlssory note or obligation In
writing aud suclI default has con
tinued for more than siX months,
and the monthly payments now due
thereon are in excess ui an monthly
payments therein provided for the
period oi more than six months.
Now. Therefore. az the request Of
the legal holder OF said promissory
note or obligation in writing, aud On
accordance with the terms Ot suid
deed uf trust notice Is hereby given
that I. the undersigned trustee as
aforesaid, Will on
SATURDAY, JuNE so. 1906
between the hours of nine o'clock iH
the forenoon and five o'clock lu the
afternoon, at the front door ui the
Rich Hill Bank, in the city ui Rich
Hili. Bates county, Missouri. pro-
coed co sell the said above described
real estate, or so much thereof ns
may be necessary, 90 public yeudue,
~ the highest bidder for cash. for
the purpose oi satisfying said debt
50 eecured nud the costs and eX-
pente Oi executing said trust
GEORGE 4. LOGAN, Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Congressional Convention.

There is hereby called a dele
gate convention of the Repubi-
cans of the sixth district, TO be
held at Rich Hill, Mo, on Thurs
day, June 2lth, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for
congress in said district, the
election of a congressional com
mittee to serve for "a term of two
years, and the transaction Of
such other business as may pro
perly come before said conven.
tion. Each county Of the district
will be entitled to one delegate
for each 300 votes east for Re.
publican presidential electors in
1904, as follows.
Bates 10, Cass =, Cedar 6, Dade
Z Henry 9, Johnson 10, St.
Clair 6.
NJ. A. STEPHENSON, Ch'm.
r. II. MEuuL, Sec'y
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RR

VIII sell round "trip tickets from all
points on its line 10 Louisville and
Return at ONE FARE plus . cents.
tickets being on snle June 10, IL and
II. limited returning June % with
privilege oi extension of limit until
July IS 10y depoSitiUg ticket and up
on payment Uf 80 cents Stop-overS
will be permitted at Glasgow juno
ton for parties desiring 20 visit
Mammoth Cave and side trip tickets
will be sold at Louisville 10 all
points in the state at ONE FARE
plus Dc cents for the round trip. such
tickets being on sale June 1918 In
dlcatiOns are that several special
trains viii he run for this occasion.
full particulars OF which win be un-
nOunced later. \ sixteen page book
let giving iull particulars can be Sc
cured from any Oi the following
representatives of the company;
J. +. Davenport, d z A,St. Louis Mo
e. H. Fitzgerald, + p A. st. Louis. Mo
Max Baumgarten, ID Z A, Memphis,
Tenn
y. y. Baird, r = A. Little Rock. Ark.
=. II. Kingsley. T p A, Dallas, Tex.
=. W. Morrow. 4 L A. Houston, Tex
J. X. Ridgply. ID J. a New Orleans, La
Geo. L. Herring, + p a, Jackson.
willie. Fla.
J. q. Hollenbeck, ID Z A,Atlanta, Ga.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

N p1sSrI1 st.sIS . I 81 =,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

isb printing OF all kinds done at
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock Of
supplies Is large aud we Try 10 please
our customers. Prices right Come
and see Us.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

We have qnte lot OF blaok
Afidayits, OH and Gas leases.
Farm leases. Oath OF Office, State
meuts Of election expenses that we
will sell 10 those needing same, as
low - can be gotten any where.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

The Republicans in the re.
spective counties are urged to
give this matter careful atten.
ton that the full list Of delegates
may be selected.
CHAs. c. HILTON, Chm.
ARTHUR CHAMBERS, Sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
What a Great Convenience Is a
Fountain Pen.

Amy person who will send The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, No, FOUR DOLLARS
TO pay for the Daily and Sun
day Journal ONE YEAR, will
be mailed as a PRESENT a
beautiful Fountain Pen; fine
rubber handle, II karet gold
point, fully warranted. Ad-
dress The Kansas City Jour
nal, Kansas City, No.
This offer expires July /, 1906.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. AZ bargain. Call on
GEo. =. HUcEEBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

gauge. Screwdriver with natural wood handle.
T square. Hammer, coppered head. Try square.
Tape line. Triangle. Hand screw, 6-fnch.
Sandpaper. 12-inch rule. Nails and
tacks. Lead pencil. Crayon. $1.50 O2<-
value. wv
Others. 81. sS. 81. 40. So 40 to $4ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

BY special arrangement
with the authors and pub
fishers we are able to make
this exceptional offer. Each
book is cloth bound, Illus
trated In color-AND CAN
BE HAD HERE ONLY.
These titles:
A Rock in the Baltic-By
Robt. Barr.
The Man Between-By Ame-
liza Barr.
The. Lady Eveiyn-By Max
Pembeftou.
Doc Gordon-By Mary e.
Wilkins-Freeman-
The House Of Defence-By
e. +. Benson.
Rezanoy-By Gertrude Ather-
ton.
Daniel Sweetland-By Eden
Philpota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Chatting DISHES of
copper, heavily nickel
plated, fancy shape, with
dainty beaded border deco
ration, fitted with latest
improved alcohol lamp, eb-
On0id handles and knobs.
Two-pint size. These dishes
cannot be duplicated in
this city or elsewhere for
less than $500. S1 mQ
Our price. ......VAsSO
FANCY PLAQUES or
Plates for table use or dec
orative purposes, in the IA
nous Warwick china. Dec
grated In portrait or Monk
S rew, each. .omof- Csc.
CUT GLASS SALT
AND PEPPER SHAKER.
dainty design and rich cut.
tingi sterling sill De
yer tops. Each. ..ZOCs
CUT-GLASS BONBON
DISHES. Tin. size, fancy
shapes; rich, deep cutting
and very bril- en- no
liant. Each. -. ~ u sYO
c r Y s TAI GLASS
CRACKER JARS, cut-glass
design, silver tops; pretty
s shape E AND good ST. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

Other candies, 12c, 19c. and soc. lib.

special candies
FRS Floor Locat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

WINE Ok Liz OOR
SETS, comprising 1 pint
decanter with cut neck and
stopper and 9 glasses with
cut bottoms and round or
square extra-heavy nickel
tray. with fancy edge.
Complete en- .O2
JAPANESE CIR u M B
TRAYS and Scrapers. in
strong metal, handsomely
decorated In Oriental de-
signs; nice size. Soc
c r Y S 7 L GLASS
PUNCH SETS, in hand
some cut-glass patterns,
l2-inch bowl, on detachable
stand, with IL mugs to
match and IL nickel-plated
he hooks. The Sl.6Y
FIN E E N G l. 1 8 H
CHINA Cups and Saucers,
In gold-band design; thin
and dainty, pretty 4 ~
shapes. A pair. =. u OSs
G r Y 8 T A l. GLASS
WINE SETS, In prismatic
effect, including pint de-
canter, six glasses and
glass tray. The Soc
ma u
OPAL BUREAU SETS.
handsomely decorated In
several colors, comprising
two toilet bottles. pun box,
pin tray, hair receivers and
comb and brush O2r
tray. A set. $500. NV
r o VAL AUSTRIAN
and Carlsbad China Crack
er Jars, In several hand
some shapes. including the
new low style; unusually
pretty decorative Orc
designs. Each. -. IO@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14
Every one worth $1,000.
China, cut glass, chatting
dishes, etc.

pieces china glassware other houseunisng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-14

KAN-U-KATCH, a great
game, which is well
named; complete with one
ball and basket. See spe-
cial demonstration on
fourth floor. Dr.
Special. ......... SOSo
POOL TABLE, the Wallie-
dor make. with full set OF
balls and 2 cues. Regu-
larry $500. Slightly
soiled; Special So. 40
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
Why SHOE GETS UNITED.
Womsn's Footwear Il Laced 8iahe
Than Mems Thus Making
Strain Heavier.

why 10 Il that q lady's shoe be-
comes united 70 much more frequently
and apparently easier than a man's?"
asked the shoe salesman. well. l
don't suppose l would be in any bet
ter position 70 answer q question than
anyone else had 1t not been for the
fact that a few days ago a couple OF
ladies. customers Of my place. were
discussing that very point. and their
deductions appear to solve the riddle
perfectly" relates the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
1T 10 not that q woman's shoe laces
Will not tie In a. firm q knot as n
Others: the reason for the frequent
annoyAnces TO which women are SUBJ
jected 10 apart from that. In the case
of high shoes the trouble Is altogether
in their height. The shoe laces farther
up the leg than a mans. usually fts
more snugly and therefore encounters
q greater strain on the knot when z
woman 10 walking. The result Is that
1t becomes loosened within . very
short time. whereas Q man may walk
all day without the laces OF his shoe
becoming united. Where low shoes are
worn. the skirts tapping around the
ankle do the work Of loosenin9 the
knot"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
THE HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1906

The Rev. Irl II. Hicks Almanac
will not he published for 1906. but
his monthly journal. Word and Works
has been changed into a large and
costly magazine and it will contain
his storm and weather forecasts
and other astronomical TEXTURES
complete. The November number.
now ready. contains the forecasts
from January to June. 1906. The
january number. ready Dec. 20.
will contain the forecasts from
july to December 1906. The price
of this splendid magazine is sl.oo
n year: See it and you will have
ii. The November md January
numbers containing the Rev. IrI Il
Hicks forecasts for the whole year
and more complete than ever. can
I've had by sending at once DC to
Word q Works Publishing Co.
220l Locust-st. st Louis. Mo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
Till: MARCH DELINEAroR

In the March number the .'Dc.
lin%cator" has fallen under the spell
of romance which the marriage of
the Presidents daughter has evok-
cd. and presents as its Leading fca-
tnre an article on 1.-The Brides of
the White House. illustrated with
Il handsome portrait of Miss Roose-
Welt never before published. The
fiction of the number includes u
short story by Mary Stewart Cut
ting. n clever study of child life by
Virginia Woodward Cloud. and the
continuation of ''The President of
Duck" Helen M. WinsIow's inter
csting club story. Viola Allen,
the popular young actress. who
recently married a southern mil
ilonaire. writes of Shakespere's
hcroines from the point of view of
n who has unprecedented many of
them with great success. DR..
Murray concludes her series on
"The Rights of the Child" with u
paper on growth nc dcyelopmcnt;
and a unique feature beginning in
this number is "Houscs 10y Core
sp"ndence," the first being The
Doctors House. Stories and
pastimes are supplied for the
amusement of children. and i'm the
other departments many topics of
interest and value to the home are
treated. Fashion, of course, plays
a large part in this number, and
the newest styles are illustrated
and described in detail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
ON THE EVE OF WATERLOO
Unpublished Letter Written BY Mar.
shall Butcher to His WIFE
Il Discovered.

There has just been discovered IN
he family archives OF a landed pro.
prietor In M~ecklinburg a hitherto un.
published letter written by the cello
brated Marshal Butcher to his wife OH
the eve OF the battle of Waterloo. The
letter Is couched in the unique style
And spelling peculiar to the old soldier,
which however. are partly lost in the
following translation from the Ger
II: "Ccmprenne. June II, 1875
Here l sit IN the room in which Mary
Louisa spent her bridal night. II is
hard to imagine anything more beau.
tiful than Comprcnne. What a pity
that l must part from here tomorrow
because within three days must be
In Paris. 1t Is possible. and most prob
able. that Bonanarte will be handed
over to me and Wellington. DO not
think | a do anything better than Ia
have him shot. This would be a ser.
Vice to mankind. In Paris he is who'll
ly deserted: everybody hates and de-
spises him. I believe this will be all
over In a short while and then I shall
hasten home. There are many pretty
things he's. but I must not take any.
thing away.
"BLUCHER."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
WHERE L,coRlcE u WILD.
Along the Tigris the Root Grows
Without Cultivation from Any
Human Source.

A bundle OF ~licorice root-slim, rough
sticks Of tobacco--br0wn wood-lay ON
the counter. and the sailor took one up
and began to chew lie end, says the Bal
timore Herald. II have seen the place
where this stun grows Wild" he said.
DO you know where that is!" Cant
"a, I do" replied the druggist 1T 10
along the banks" said the sailor. ''of
the Tigr!s and the Euphra,es. The
licorics 10 . Wild plant IN them parts. II
stands three feet high. and it, roots
reach the water. For miles and miles
the licorice patches spread and the smell
OF them nlls the air. II ;sa sweet. heavy
smell. In them parts they cut the lico.
rice plants regularly. and they nee the
poor. crooked. imperfect sticks for Are
wood. The good. clean. straight sticks
they bundle up-jbst like this bundle
here-and ship to England and America.
Some of the sticks 90 TO druggists, to b.
sold cheap o. given away. but most Of
them. nearly all Of them. 20 to the snus
and tobacco manufacturers What for:
Why. - b. used Ia adultsf--l Dsoa =
0avoeihs tooaceo aao enu6.s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
CLEARS SYSTEM OF ANGER
Woman Who Writes Letters She
Never Mails Simply to Get
Meanncss Out Of Her.

81 write lots of letters that I
never mail" said woman to a
friend. according to the Kansas
city Times. What do | do Will,
tlirU? | tear them up. write
iiicm simply to get the things |
"ani to say out of my system. For
instance. if the butcher has sent
alr Il mediocre steak. and am
mad about il | don't call him np
aud scold him. | simply send the
steak back. and then sit down and
write IL letter giving him the very
mischief for his carclessncss.
"Whcn | have written it | read
ii over. ! have the rebuke out of
my system, and feel better.
Next l tear the letter up. The
butcher gets his steak back and
knows he was careless. He sends
me another one. and is more care
full next time. He didn't need the
calling down. but | needed to get
rid of 1t. Every once in awhile
sit down and write notes to peo.
pie. telling them exactly what ]
think of them.
when get the things l want
Z" say out of my system the notes
are destroyed and am relieved.
That is the way keep people lik-
ing me. | say what think of
them. and have the satisfaction
that comes from saying it, but it
never reaches them or anybody
else"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
FOR LEGS OUT OF SHAPE.
PnsumAue Rubber Form, Ars Av.u.
able Now 70 Make Them Beau.
01ul and Rotund.

PnssmAtie rubber leg forms are now
on sale. says the New York Sun. Advo.
Gates OF these frst aids to the unshapely
nan contend that no more violation OF
material property 10 involved in their
use than In the employment OF padding
to correct dropping shoulders or In using
braces 70 remedy the eject OF . stopped
back.
The forms may be 90 MINATED ~ To
round out unnatural bands. They can be
had from stock or made to individual
measurements. They are light In weight.
comfortable and invisible, being worn
ON the inner side Of the trousers leg. and
they allow OF easy adjustment.
Tailors view this innovation approv.
ingly. - It assists them In producing
proper results.
Cushion rubber forms for knock nee
are Also on the market, having recently
been introduced.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
HA,.' Hoa-viTo cvag
1.ovei Method to Rid House Of Pest4
ca Told OF BY a Texas ?
,-r+.A Ian. ~-x

A gentleman living in the city. who
o~ccas.onail" goes ilto the country for
a day or two. came back from a recent
trip with a brand new mosquito rem
edy. says the Galveston News. You
can talk about your screens on the els
terms and buy the best bars for your
bed, but | am here TO tell you that
to keep the little pests from you. I
have just been up in the country.
where the mosquitoes are a. thick as
fieas OIL a common cur. and after vain
ly trying to sleep In the house. | got
up and went OCT onto a pile OF new
hay and slept soundly the rest Of the
night. was In the open without any
bar or covering. and not one mosquito
came near me.
How do I ACCOUNT for that? Well.
at nrst l did not know just the rea-
son. but after trying the experiment
several times l came to the conclusion
that the mosquitoes do NOT like the
smell OF new mown hay. or any hay.
for that matter. No. l would not ad-
wise the citizens OF Galveston to buy
= bale Of hay apiece and spread 1t out
on their bedroom floors for q place to
sleep. but II any Of them have occasion
to go into the country and are driven
out Of the house by the pests, let them
make their bed in the hay and III
guarantee that they will get . refresh
ing nights eleep."