davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

the time helng uecf ssary as for cur
ing red clover. II the hay Is allowed
to dry out thoroughly in the swath
the caves break on badly in raking
so that it is the custom at the rx-
pertinent station 70 rake them into
small windrOws before they are
quite dry and allow them u cure.
IL Is sometimes recommended also
to cure in shocks, and this method
Is satisfactory in favorable weather
but difieuley Is usually encountered
in making the shocks turn water
a little experience in handling the
hay viii usually enable you 70 pro-
dnee a fair quality of hay even un
der unlavoFabie conditions and since
the feeding value IS SO high. no one
should be prevented from growing
peas for hay simply from this rea-
son
The pasturinE Of cowpeas with
sheep or hogs is coming 70 be
common practice in many sections
of the state Sown with a drill or
drilled in double rows with a corn
planter they viii cover the ground
sufficiently for this purpose. Young
growing animals may be turned on
soon after the plants yet well start
ed but If wanted % fatten il is best
10 wait until the peas begin TO
ripen. In either case some caution
must be observed not TO allow the
animals to eat too rayeuuuSly as
there Is some danger uf bIoat and
overteeding. Cattle may also be
paStured ON thtm although TREY an.
not as well suited for cattle ar for
hogs and sheep. In fatteuing hogs
II little corn be fed at the same
ume better results wiz De obtained
as the peas are a very heterogeneous
diet ~ here oats follow corn, THE
practice Of sowing peas ia the corn
and pasturing of with sheep is
sometimes followed They may also
be sOwn with corn for silsige the
quality OF the silase being much inn
proved where cowpeas are included.
Among the varieties tested at the
Experiment Station. the New Era is
one Of the best gen,ral purpose va
rieties. II l. hushy pea ripeuiug
very early aud producing -UOd
amount Of stvd as well us FORAGE
IL Is commonly grown iu the state
under the name of the Little Blue
Pea and Is one ui the best known
varieties. &c is especially superior
for the northern counties or where "A
crop Is 60 be thrown in after wheat
or oats. The hippuoraiu has
long hgeu standard iu the state and
Is "a very valuable general purpose
I'ea' producing "a good amount ul
both seed and forage, but ripruiuE
"A couple OF WEEKS batter Jhau the New
Era. For forage the Wonderful Is
also valuable, giving tbc highest
yield last season hut it is "a very late
pea. The Clay, the Red aud che
Iron are heaV! Niners aud are Cs-
pecially adapted iorplontlng ia corn
for silugc or fo'ding The Clay Is
also good thin land variety. For
s,s'd production thr New Era aud
Black are To le recommended.
NJ. g. MiLLER.
Ayr. Exp. station. Colombia, No. 1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
a Popular Editor

j. r. Dowcll. editor of the
Adrian journal, has entered upon
his fifth term as mayor Of his
city He is also q member of the
board Of school directors. We
doubt If there is another such
record in the state. We further
doubt If there is another editor
in the county who could be elect
ed mayor of his own town the
first time, much less bere-elccted
the fourth time. Oowcll sccms
TO enjoy it however. lie says,
We'd get lonesome Il We had no
one 10 curse us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Bcusdlct 6 White.
See ou- beautiful display of

See on beautiful display of
East Eggs, Easter Chicks,
Easter Rabbits, Easter Ribbons
and splendid assortment Of
French Tissue Crepe and Bev-
eled Paps- fo- Easter decora-
tions. Also a full line of
notions TO meet the demands
OF all, ar
BeHediCtS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Meeting nares of Courts

Circuit court meets 10 Butler lst
Monday In February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday in
February. May. August and No
vember.
Probate court meets End Monday
la February, May, August aud No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person who
can find one atom OF opium,
chloral. morphine, cocaine,
ether or chloroiorm or their
derivatives in any of
Dr. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain unscrupulous
persons make false statements
about these remedies. L IS
understood that this reward
applies only 10 goods puFch-
ased IN the open market, which
have not been tampeFel with.
Dr. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and inVig-
oraiing effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves.
4 CONSIDER that there are no better
Ncrvlnc. knu.Paia ialls and NsrSo
ana llNcr ilils We have used them
many other, AY wife d using tho
Arnluf. and cnsHldrra 81 she hest
nrdirlno fn ne Nnrld A ladf fflrnf
20 miuQ. who Nas ulufoSt a total nfrt-
Oua nfrnk through mN earnest stiirts
fafinn haE usrd several huiticn g tho
Nrrln wilh wnntlrFfth rVsuiia
WA CtoME Selt lake Clty. Utah.
Or. Miles ARti.Paln pills ars sald b.
Your drannlat, VINO eiN 0uafantea that
the nrst paskaua wui heeent N ID
taiia, ho viii rNtufn four naQneB
Miles Medical CO.. ElkhErt. Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

WANTED--Two young men to
lravel tor large Chicago house au.
learn a good business IN which
promotion can soon be had Lib
ersl commission from the starf-
E c. PENDLEroN, Manager, G,r
Del, Joplin, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
Subscribe for TnE TmBusE


Air. and 5lrs. Lyman Reeves,
of Nevada, we're the guests of
friends in this city over Sunday.
Hon. J. K. Hales left Monday
morning for the south and viii BE-
away on business for several
days.
Capt. Jas. VanBenthusen, Of
lPasaic, was in the city On a short
visit to his son, PrUL c. T. Van
Benthusen.
Mrs. h. 6. Cook. Of Butler,
visited her sister, Mrs. Il p.
James last week, returning 70
her home Friday.
What is more reyeugeful than
the spirit Of a jealous womans
What more cruel than the spirit
of a jealous man:
Jas. H. Moreland, who is in
rather poor health, has gone 10.
Eldorado Springs 70 try the vir-
tues of the waters OF that famous
health resort.
WAN NTF D-Bngbi, honest
young man from R:eh Hill 10 pre-
pare tor paving position in Gov ern-
ment Nail Service, Box One, Ce.
dar Rapids, Ia
S275 round trip to Cotter, Ark.
Special train viii leave Rich Hill
about 1920 a. N. May 9th. ar-
rive Cotter about 3 a. N. May Is,
returning leave Cotter about =
p. N. same date. -R. A BAILEY.
Agt.
The little notice in the TRIBUNE
last week that we had a lot Of
garden seeds for free distribu-
ton among our subscribers and
friends, brought them in bv
and yet some people
think it don't pay TO advertise.
If Won have what people want let
them know it and they viii be
very apt 20 call and get it.
Capt. j. ". Gum, WHO'S work.
ing on the new house being built
by DR.. l. l. Ames, got a fan last
Friday that came near ending
his life. He was at work on
scafiold several feet from the
ground when il gave way. letting
him fail on a heap Of waste lum
Der, bruising his right side 50
that he will be laid up for several
days, Capt Gum is one OF our
best carpenters and his work is
valuable 10 his employer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12

walnut street N. e. Church
Preaching at this church each
Sunday at la. m. and 1880 p. M.
Sunday School at oA5 a, IA,
Junior League at $50 p, M.
kpworth League at 0;30p m
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening az 1880.
The public are cordially mvit.
Cd TO attend.
r, b, TEMPTATION, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-12
MODEL"

has Just received a new line
Of Street Hats, and we want
every lady in Rich Hill TO
have e.
Our Business Methods
Reliable and trustworthy mer-
disc ct uniformly low
ices Cen and see us be-
-u. lyi1g.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
GIRL KILLED BY BLOWS?
PHYSICIANS ON STAND.
One Says GiHette's Racket Could
Haze Caused Injuries.

Herkirner, n. Y, Nov 26.-Two reputable
physicians who were present at the autopsy
held on Grace Browns body went on the stand
at the Gillette murder trial to-day and testi-
fed that the girl received blows before enter
ing the water that were sufficient to cause
death, and which, in their opinion. did cause
death in this case.
These physicians DR.. \. o. Douglas and DR..
f. II. Douglas. both of Little Falls. but not
relatives declared under oath that Grace Brown
was not drowned. 1t was their opinion that she
died from blows which killed or rendered her
unconscious before her body was dropped into
Big Moose Lake. They declared that there was
not enough water in the lungs of the body to
warrant theory of drowning.
The substance of their testimony which occu-
pied the entire day was that Grace Brown re-
Ceived blow that cut her upper lip and
loosenod tooth. that another blow discolored
her cheek and ruptured blood vessel within
it, and that third and more severe blow on
the scalp caused a blood cIot to form on the
brain. The blood clot on the brain, the physi-
clans swore was sufficient in itself TO have
caused death.
Ex-senator Mills, Gillette's senior counsel
conducted the cross ss-examination. He spent sew
eral hours in effort TO shake the testimony
Of these witnesses. and while he succeeded In
confusing I'T "A u DOuSldS somewhat, neither
OF the physicians went back OF his opinion that
Grace Brown slain before she was i'm
mersed in the waters of Big Moose Lake.
The theory advanced by the defence was that
the blows could have been administered after
death, and their line of questioning Indicated
contention that the girl in drowning rose 10 the
surface of the water three times. and each time
struck the overturned skifr and received the in
juries alleged by the witnesses and the state
lake.
To-day was the first time that the District
Attorney had made an attempt 10 prove d.
rectiy that Grace Brown was actually muir
dered He had spent week in showing a pos
sible motive, and so connecting Gillette with tho
case that the jury would look to him as the
guilty person should murder be proved at the
close of the states case
Or. r. H. Douglas proved strong witness
anu ms testimony was uushaken When he first
TOOK the stand he was asked 10 describe tho In
Juries he found on Grace Browns body at the
autopsy.
Ihere was confusion OF the left cheek the
left eye was discolored, the nose was swollen
ana ON tho right side of the head there was a
confusion such as could not have been caused
after DEATH" he said.
rs 1t possible 20 distinguish marks on q bosv
as 20 whether they are inflicted by mechanical
force before after death?.. asked the pIstrict
Attorney,
1t Is, was the replv
A"' "i'hess swore that an ecchymotio condi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
LOOKING FOR THE MEN BEHIND.
Jerome Offers Immunity to Poolroom Men
Who Give Information

District Attorney jerome had long talk yester-
day with ex-Deputy Attorney General Emil Fuchs.
in the Of which he heard to tell MFR
Fuchs who IS credited with representing several
pooroom men, that If they would 80 down TO him
and explain some things he would treat them
nicely" but if they didn't he would treat them
badly" This was taken 10 mean that the pool
room managers would be treated lenlently if they
revealed their hackers. II was rumored around the
Criminal Courts Building that the grand jury will
NE presentment tomorrow urging the segrega-
tion OF vice Others were OF the opinion that tho
presentment would urge increased vigilance the
force.
Al a special meeting OF the Justices OF Spe-
cial Sessions Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Mathot and Assistant District Attorney Murphy
suggested that disorderly house keepers and fire.
6@n,o mSgs heavily and that in INSTANCES there
y5oulo m % ne prison sentences they argued that II
sade against these evils II they were treated lightly
hy the courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
READY FOR BUSINESS
articles Of Incorporation of Motor
Parh7cay Apm0ved.

The articles Of incorporation Of the Long Island
Motor Parkway, Inc, Were approved yesterday
at meeting Of the plan and scope committee and
Will be sent to the Secretary Of State on Friday of
this week Henry B. Anderson a member Of the
law committee. was elected general counsel for the
pa, kway.
The Riverhead Board Of Trade has sent en- IN
Vitation TO A. r. Pardington. second vice-presi-
cent and general manager, TO meet the members
OF the organization and explain tho purposes OF
the parkway. Mr.. Pardington and Jefferson De
Mont Thompson. treasurer of the parkway viii
meet the Riverhead business men during the Sec
ono week in December
Ar Fardington said :hat he expected the Offices
IA the 1slght and Day Bank Building would be
open iof business Monday. The meeting yes
tefoaE E AZ was held in the office OF w. *. vanderbilt
y. lhose present were A. r. Pardngton Jeffcr-
soh De 1oft tnompson. " X Vanderbilt 1r
i1ean Alyord and Ralph Peters Dave Hennen
present. - 80 ~0iAiii''S' i'St
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
aer That SEEMS Sound i?

ton such as was found IN Grace Browns sSul
could not result from a blow received al'ee
death.
when find g swelling at the place whers
blood vessel is ruptured 1 should say ths III
jury occurred before DEATH" said the witness
''Is it easy 10 ten?'
'It is"
Gould you swear that these injuries were N
fiicted before the death OF the subjectT
Il could"
"By mechanical force?"
"They We're
Here Gilette'S tennis racket was handed 90 ~ y.
Brown and he asked If the Injuries H0
found could have been produced by that -,
A dramatic moment ensued as he swung LIZ
racket in the air experimentally-
The injuries could have been produced "
this weapon. using either end he said
Dr. Douglas stated that the blood ClOt on tne
brain was as large as 1O-Cent piece. and asaA
before death. DR.. Douglas further said thar n
his opinion, such blood ClOt would cause deAt-'
although there were cases where persons rsco''
cred from severe COntuSiOnS.
On croSs-examinatiOn the doctor insisted INA.
the girl did not meet death by drowning. exeeps
as contributory cause.
Mr.. Mills asked the witness II the lips OF
drowned person would not swell. anyway.
Yes" was the answer but not until twelve
days after death" The autopsy was made on
the second day after Grace Browns body was
found.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
MANY PUPILS DRUNK"
WOOdhaUen School Authorities DEM
Methodist Pastors CHARGES.

The not infrequent intoxcation Of little children
attending the schools of Woodhaven. Long Island
was the burden OF a sermon preached on Sunday
night by the Rev. Dudley Oliver Osterheld, pastor
of the Ozone Park Gong Island) Methodist
Church. 'I am informed he said. that scarcely
a term passes but children have TO be sent home
from the Woodhaven schools because they appear
in their classrooms in intoxicated condition.
Last term boy under eight years OF age. when
called to recte by his teacher. was found TO be
maudn from intoxication. After the teacher
ascertained the cause OF the child's condition he
was sent home. He fell down long flight of steps
because his little legs had been made too unsteady
from liquor 10 bear him safely"
In the congregation were several saIoonkeeuers
whom Mr.. Osterheld had invited to hear the SER
mon. In the course Of his remarks on the saloon
traffic Mr. Osterheid said that he did not know a
saloonkeeper who would lie for the sake of
business, or who would hesitate to bribe a police
officer or a government official. He said at his
home yesterday that he had thus far failed to en-
nst the aid of District Attorney Darrln. who he
nag peen informed. was a saloon habtue himself.
Ny sole object IN an almost sngle-handed fight
Sd aSdl4st me liquor traffic If my home section. he
caused some arrests and will cause more"
ing by children he had asked several teachers if
tney could suggest plan by which it could be
lie said that they had told him the evil existed In
al grades Of the schools. even among the youngest
e. The Rev Mr. osterheld has beer in Ozone Park
Ior M nineteen months 1t Is his first regular charge
have been sent him since he started in on his fghT
them. ~ 9''ou a.
Miss DeuSenbary. a teacher in School 50. where
one OF the boy pupils reported by Mr. Oster
held to have fallen downstairs from fntoxfcotion
denied that of her pupils had ever appeared at
her class room intoxicated. The boy had trinned
she said and she had told Mr.. Osterheld so When
he had called her out to inquire about the occur
renee. Edwin Fl. Chase, principal of the Wood
haven schools, said yesterday chat Mr.. Osterheld
had never called upon him in his Investigation ~
drunkenness among children. and Expressed nm
self as highly indignant at the statements made Nv
the minister, He said he had
Osterheld TO demonstrate with him for such un-
warranted remarks and that the latter had de-
MED ever having been School 50. Mr. chase
added emphaticaly that the teachers in Wood
children. ''~'''NN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CLINE BEATS PETERSON
Wins Easily in Glass B Champion
ship Tournament.

Harry P Cline defeated Charles Peterson IN the
Glass B championship billiard tournament at the
score OF 400 to S.
emo played brilliant game, starting off with
run OF 5S. In the third inning he clicked off
Al points. which carried him over the first century
In both these innings he did clever nursing.
In the sixth isping he made a count of AZ. and
followed this up in the seventh inning with run
of Il, which brought him into the second century,
with n total OF 217 points.
Peterson had little or control OF the balls, and
appeared TO lose confidence the game pro-
gressed He managed to run % in the eleventh
inning, and that was the best he could do. When
Cline followed up his good work In the early part
Of the game with clever of 100. the match
was practically over. although 1t took him three
innings TO run out points. This hurt his average.
A game was not played in the afternoon. The
follows:
II. P Cine-5s a. o. . AZ. II. 15 o. 6, 16, 100.
G. l. l. Total 400: 25 high 1O9 Al and 5S.
Charles Peterson3 o. 6. o. L. s. o. g. 5. s. q 20 2 l,
TO- Total So: 1915: high %. 90 and 10.
The racOrds Of the DIa vera to data follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Each OF tho two thousand employees OF H"S'l.
IN their various branch stores throughout tls 80
try this Thanksgiving Will receive turkey w.
the firm.
The California orange season Of 1876 ana ~. 10, N
be formally opened this morning az > ocioIN -
the sale on tho Erie pier OF two ears t3},ar 3r az
oranges packed by the california citrus Wing TO
Exeter Tuare County, cal 1he se,tSV'if; f;~lsyarn!s
the unfavorable weather In NoTtaeIn Csar Ths
opens about ten days later than iaS' IS kst
fruit Is said 70 be much better 'nsn s,t larger
year The crop viii be nearly 10 per Nei
amounting to about &s.Ut0 caricads-
A citizens complimentary dinner an" -, re-
will be given next Tuesday night 70 the 20 :. ,ns
Gently elected justices OF the Supreme Co-l' p,rrs-
2d Judicial District IN the Assembly No NIi ~ be run
pout street. BROOKLYN. The dltstLi dltst.s s-esch wi.
by the Brooklyn League \ uNe- ill!...S ces and q
be made by each OF TIE eight new JyS' JyI fesaph y.
addition. there will be addresses oS ~ Rev. 5
Choate Timothy l. WoodruH aHlWS e..-SsiSe
Parkes Cadman. James Mckeen WIZ p''
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries at Nus -, on
s6S Fifth avenue. announce an auction 20 ,ss
Thursday Friday and Saturday arterho'' t,,man
week OF the Azeez Khayat collection o. oi - saiss o
and Greek glass and jewelry aucss ~ oriental
collections OF Chinese art objects ss.roosona g.
rugs are announced Tor the saihs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
OPPOSED TO TRAINING TABLES.
President Faunce of Brown Wants More
Reform in College Athletics.

Providence. Nov. 26.-President w H. P Faunce
OF Brown University in address to the stu
dents Of that institution to-day. made it clear
that he was opposed to training tables for college
athletic teams. He said
l am glad that developments of the last season
have saved college football. But improvements arc
still 10 come. Personally 1 should like to see ali
training tables abolished as ! abhor systems which
separate athletics at all from the OF the stu
dent body.
would like to see in the future all games PLAYED
on college grounds. The dignity and standard of
the college would be raised If could make the
public believe that they guests at the college
athletic contests
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
rhe records of the players to date follow:
SWIMMING RACES AT N. Y. A. c.

The first swimming races OF the winter season.
which will be held at tho Neg York Athletic Club
on Saturday evening. promise TO be the nota-
bic held in this country
The features OF the meet will be hundred yards
handicap race for tbs Bratton Cup. Prominent
among those who will take part in this will be
Marquand SchwarZ of st. Louis OF Lawrence
Vile School, who has n record of IS seconds L. B.
Goodwin Of the New York Athletic Club: Otto
Schwarz, of Yale. brother of Marquand; Lester s.
Crane of the New York Athletic Club, and w c.
Manley of the New York Athletic Club the winner
OF last years Bratton Cup
{. NJ. Daniels. the worlds champion swimmer
who is taking a rest from swimming will endeavor
TO show what he can do in the plunge for distance,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CADETS ARE CONFIDENT
Final Mahe-up Of the Eleren Not
Decided On.
IL Telegranl 10 T,he rrihnnn l

West Point, y. Y, Nov. 26.-The cadets had a long
sisaal practice to-day, all the men being out with
the exception of Mountford, who is in the hospital
with slight injury. Last Saturdays game was
discouraginS 10 tho Army adherents but they are
still confident that the eleven can defeat Annapolis
Puilen was out to-day for the first time since the
Princeton game.
The final selection os the team will be made on
Wednesday: One end position is still in doubt
Hanlon ana Stearns seem to have the call the
ends with Ayers and Hickam pressing them hard
II now looks as If Mountford will play quarter
back. with Johnston. last years quarter. first
substitute. Moose and Beach still working hard
for one of the hackfieId positions
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
QU4KERS WORKING HARD
The EleTen Goes to JViRsl01c Juno
ton for Last Practice.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-ihe Pennsylvania varsity
and substitutes left this city shortly after noon
day for Winslow Junction. n j., where the final
work in preparation for the last game of the sea-
son with Cornell on Franklin Field. Thanks
giving Day. win be don9. The squad arrived on
time.
Levene. Sheble and Holenhack missed the train
end did not reach the training ground until after
the practice. Head Coach Torrey assisted by Smith
and Reynolds, put the whole squad through half
an hours work catching punts, Following this the
players were divided and for than hour
had hard signal drill The in excellent
condition
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
YALE TEAM FOR CROSS COUNTRY RUN

10y IeIeSraph 70 The Trfbunel
New Haven. Nov. 28-The following roe, will
represent Yale In the intercollegiate cross-countrv
championship run at Princeton: R. A. spitzer
captain; r. H Woodward f. B. Parsons. G ~
Luther. NJ. A. Hellman, W. E. Dunham w G.
Gibson and ]. NJ. Ethridge
faIe hopes to win the individual championship
with either Captain Splitter, Woodward or par
sons Woodward won the Yale cross country cham
pionshp this fal, covering six miles in g, nnnutes
- seconds, Parsons is the former INTERCOLLEGIATE
champion half mile runner ~ Si''o
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Bijou Theatre not being available next sun
day. the French soiree concert will be held at u''
HaCkett Theatre.
Wilton Lackaye's engagement in The Law an1
the Man." his play from Les Miseraoes. Is Nv"
announced 10 begin in the Manhattan The4trs, e4t,y %
Saturday night. December -. and not on Ftt-A,,S
December 81 as previously announced. The run y.
Clothes VIII end on the preceding SATURDAY
Francesca Gruber, stepson or Abe G'raosr' ss
been engaged 10 sing the leading tenor roles :.
La Traviata" and "NIanon Lescaut taiS WI;Is SI;an
at Porto Maurizio. Italy. He has studied N "1A-
afey