davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
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The Republic, ST. Louis, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Col Seth Cope, 81 Ncw Home,
was a most welcome visitor on
Wednesday last while in the city
on business. The Col was
chairman of Bates Co Rep. Cen
trial Committee, way back In the
SOS, and says that a. that time,
the organization was organized
~ defeat Democracy in county
and state; the Nation then as
now, being under Republican
rule. So firm was he IN this
opinion Of the real work II the
committee had 70 do that Is Is
said that in a speech accepting
the chairmanship. he stated that
II any member Of the committee
was, or proposed % be a cndi
date for any federal appotntive
Office, postmaster or other. that
he should resign as committee
man and let the Republicans Of
his township elect a successor,
one who did not want an ofnoe
either elective or appointive
This proposition did not meet
with favor with all Of the Central
Committee, but did with q ma
jority, and a few rendered their
designations. The chairman
however. sounded the key note
OF a question which the party I'D
this state is today squareIy up
against. Is the Republican
organization state and county
for the purpose Of defeating the
Populists, SOcialistic. Folk Dem
ocracy or for the purpose Of get
ting the Organization and its
immediate friends into good Fed
eral jobs: If the former is the
true and only purposeof the or
ganization. we can easily knock
out the Democracy In this state.
If not, the old mossbacks VIII
win hands down. What viii the
organization do shout it,
Bates Co. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Some months ago, a young
girl named Lutte Stout got an
outfit from one Of our livery
stables TO visit down near Metz.
She did not return at the APP
pointed time, but was reported
TO be on her way TO Kansas City
with horse and buggy. Harve
Johnson went after her and
brought her back from Lee Sum
nit. She was brought before
Justice Sheppard who conclud-
ed under the circumstances
there was not enough in the case
TO justify disgrace 50 young a
girl with Imprisonment and its
consequent infamy and he refus-
cd TO consider the case. Others
thought differently and had her
taken Is Butler before a justice
there and she was sent 10 Jail 10
be boarded at the expense of the
county for some months and
then handed over 20 the circuit
court IL seems the circuit court
took the same view of the case
Judge Sheppard did, as the case
was dismissed Monday and the
girl started at once for home i'm
Kansas City where She ought 70
have been all the time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
ANOTHER BIG BLAZE.
five Valuable Horses Burned to
Death-Blg lot Of feed
Consumed.

Sunday night about two o'clock
an alarm of fire aroused our citi.
zens with its noisy clang to dis.
cover the barn of the Krieger &
Klumpp Ice and Beer Co, on
fire. The fire had gotten such
Roadway before discovery that
saving the building was out of
the question. There were five
or six fine horses in the barn one
of which was rescued by Mr..
Dan Lawry, night man at the gas
house, but the others could not
be gotten out. -Four horses were
burned TO death and a fifth one
so badly burned that it had to be
killed as a matter of humanity to
relieving its sulferings.
The barn was a total loss.
Several vehicles were consumed,
among them the family carriage,
and two buggies; harness, and a
large stock of feed and a guam
tity of lumber. The loss is be
heved TO be up into the thousands
with only about $3.50 insurance.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The fire boys worked hard to
save the property adjoining, the
Excelsior Factory, etc, and sue
ceeded in doing so.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

News was received in this city
yesterday Of the death Of Everett
Wells, the 14-year-old son Of SIR.
and Mrs. Ed Wells at their home
in Appleton City, Of typhoid fe
yer. He was thought to be re
cove ing but suffered a relapse
and death soon followed. Everett
was well known in this city hay.
ing lived here some time preyi-
Gus to moving TO Appleton City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

T. b. Boron, from the county
seat, was visiting in Keith, last
Wednesday.
The rain aud cloudy weather
is bringing in the wild ducks,
and the nimrods are keeping
them on the move.
Miss Leota Ballfnch returned
home Friday after a weeks visit
in Keith.
VIM. Robinson, Uncle Billy as
he is usually called, is improving
from his attack Of pneumonia, we
are pleased TO note.
Miss Iona Griggs, our school
teacher, got mud bound Monday
morning and had TO leave her
horse and buggy on the road and
walk the rest of the way.
Mrs. Hooper has a nice brood
of spring chickens Matched out
in mid-winter. We know where
to go to get our arst fried
chicken.
Our last cat died the other
day. Nearly everybody is loos-
ing their cats except Ben Rand.
He has enough to supply the
neighborhOOd.
A few Of Mrs. Mart Wheatley S
friends surprised that estimable
lady Saturday, it being her 10th
birthday anniversary. The day
was spent very pleasantly and
an excellent dinner was served.
The roads are in worse condi-
ton than for a long time. The
rain Tuesday viii make them
almost impossible fora time.
jamie Rand went to the ice
cream and box supper at Fair
view Friday night The ladies'
failed to have enough boxes to 20
round: and Jamie reports some
of the men standing around look
ing hungry. A nice little sum
was cleared for the Sunday
School
We noticed recently where 80
school teachers were subjected
TO a test in spelling. Only thir-
teen words were given them, all
common words in general use,
and only one teacher passed the
test successfully. The words
were, auxiliary, Tennessee, beef
steak, supercede, proceed, pre-
cede, picnicking, sieve, seize,
siege, cylinder, succotash and
desiccated. Thirteen being an
unlucky number may have caus-
ed the trouble. We would have
probably missed about half il we
hadn't seen them properly
spelled.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

There is not an advertisement
in the columns of THE TRmrNE
that tells anything but the truth.
II. v, Geiger will do what lte
says; So viii H. r. James; b.
Kirk will do likewise: you can
always gets bargains al the Ba-
mar; our patent medicine ads
are az the best DR. Sharps
family medicines have been test,
ed. and the Cascatone Medicine
Company S remedies are as good
as ans in this market pleasant to
the tasteand god 10 take
As wc 10 to PRESS We hca0 thar
Miss Mary BHdewell 50 well
known 10 our readers, is dead al
her home In California We wcro.
not able 70 learn particulars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
A FATAL MISIAKE
Ii Onen Made By the wIssst Of
People.


lie a fatal mistake to neglect
backache.
Baekaehe Il the arst symptom Of
kidney Ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's kidney Pills eur them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Untll Il hecomesd isbetes-Bhght's
disease.
Read what a Kansas citizen says,
Mira A. e. OrFis. Of t4 Laramie
strcet, Manhattan, Kan. says:
"when I first noticed pain In my
back about four years ago. q was
slirht and the attacks came and dia.
npfeaFed az longer Intervals than
later. ny and 10y, after q long walk
or after standing In one position for
any length ~ time. my b8ek nched,
often 40 severely that could scarce
IN aYisa from a chair. The slightest
rnld 1 contracted Hlways aettled "a
she luins, and then ! suffered excn
rinttngly, Advertisements about
Doan's kidney lilia led ne Co 10 Ca
M. Il. willard a Co. = drug stoFe for
abox. The treatment cuNd. Up 60
date therc has not becn a symptom
IA IA r.cuFFeucc"
Fog sale hy an dealers. PFice. 60
e,nta. Fnaters Milburu Co, nuiialo.
m. A.. colo agents Tor che United
8tatca.
takeuo uthef.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

WASTEDs-Two mea in each
county 10 represent and advertise
HARDWARE Department put out
samples Of our goods, etc. Tray-
cling position or office manager.
Salary $50. 90 per month cash week
~. with all expenses paid IA adj
vance. We furnish everything.
TIE COLOMBIAN HoCsE. Dept. 61o
MOaoa Bldg. Chicago. III. q.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Some Of ". r.. Duvaus neigh
bors are talking about him.
They say he is mentioned as a
probable candidate for alderman
in the North Ward
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Read II. L. James ad. and see
what prices he is quoting on gro.
ceries, He keeps the best az tn
lowest prices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

WASTEDs District Managers 10
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly.
$500 per day for expenses. State
age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR Co, s. Randolph
81. Chicago. tmIs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

MISS Rose LnBarger OF Kan
sas City, is in the city visiting
her sister, Mira. viii Cate, and
her many girl friends.
Hon. w. O.. Jackson, attorney
from Butler, was in the city
Tuesday, looking after the inter
ests of some Of his clients.
Miss Esther Grob, one of APP
pleton City's bright and hand
some young ladies, is in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
See Kinks new ad in this issue
Read what he has to say and
then call al his store for good
goods. He will treat you right.
Miss Abbie Barnett of Nevada,
passed through Rich Hill last
Saturday on her way to Kansas
City where she will visit her sis
ter for a couple of week.
W. G. StOnebraker took a trip
TO the country Tuesday and be-
tween the rain from above and
the mud below he had a soaking
mireing time getting over the
roads.
Tomorrow (Friday) Mr.. f. b.
Lane will sell off ali his farm i'm
PIGMENTS, stock and household
goods at his residence six miles
east Of Rich Hill on the Prairie
City road.
Miss Bessie Neiswanger and
father was in the city yesterday
shopping. She has lately com.
pleted a five months term of
school in the northern part Of
the county.
Miss EulE McPheron returned
TO her home in LAHarge, Kans.,
Tuesday, after a visit of several
days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McPheron, and
other relatives.
Miss Susie Wolfe, of Sheridan,
Wyo., daughter Of our former
fellow citizen and mayor, c. r.
Wolfe, Is in the city visiting Miss
May Cresap. and numerous other
friends in this vicinity.
Justice James Sheppard, at
this writing. is very low with
heart trouble with but little hopes
of recovery. His children and
other near relatives have gather
ed about him to show their love
and appreciation of an indulgent
father and kindly brother.
Jos. Bellman thinks y years
railroading is about enough for
one man and has concluded to go
back tO the farm. He will stay
at home this summer and raise
corn, potatoes, garden vegetables
and other truck for family use
and the benefit Of his neighbors
who want 10 buy.
Capt ]. C. Martin, a citizen of
Rich Hill, when he first was elect
ed county recorder a few years
ago, died al his home in Oklaho.
ma q few days ago, and we I'M
derstood his body will be brought
to Rich Hin for burial. Capt.
Martin served with distinction in
the confederate service during
the civil war.
J. 9. Nafus, Of the Pleasant
Gap neighborhood, was in the
city Monday, and called at the
TRIBUNE ONCE to have his ad.
dress changed to Appleton City
r. +. D.. No. D. There is consid.
cradle road opening and improy.
ing going ON over in his neighbour
hood that viii greatly improve
the facilities for going from place
60 place.
"Gabe" Hedden is sky lark,
ing around the country just as
though he expected 10 be nomi
mated IS the Democratic candi
date for Recorder. We are never
surprised AZ anything the Demo
cratic party does and they might
conclude 10 nominate as good a
man as Hedden but they don't
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

have a lew thousand dollars
TO loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. ROBINSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
DETAILS AND BEAUTY.
Look Well to Small Points of the Ap- pearance and Find Decided In
 crease of Oomeliness.

The hands should be manicured at least once q week at home or by pro fessional, as you prefer. The time spent on 1t is well worth while.
 Always dry the hands carefully, and keep the flesh about the base of the nails free, so that the ''half moon" will show. This will prevent the unsightly agnails.
 If the hand is scrawny fatten 1t up by massage with good skin food.
 The following is better than soap for tender hands. It is both softening and whitening In effect:
 Powdered marshmallow root. two ounces; carbonate of soda. two ounces. Stir into 12 ounces of barley meal.
 In doing rough housework alwayi wear gloves; 1t may seem a bother, but 1t pays. Wear rubber gloves when wash. ing dishes. When retiring rub the hands with good cold cream and slip on old, loose gloves.
 Little things are all of these. things that it takes but few minutes to do; yet if persisted in regularly and sys. tematically the hands will soon show the results in softness and whiteness.
 The hair, the eyebrows, the teeth. the dress, the figure, all should be looked after with the same care to make the most and the best of what nature has given you. If you are not beautiful iD face, take in hand these other things and improve them all that is possible, and you will come SO near being beauti- flu few will notice the difference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
NAUGATUcK NUGGETS

The funeraY of Mrs Elizabeth Sell bach took place Thursday at her late residence on Hotchkiss street. The Rev Mir Lempke conducted the service. The interment was in Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were Daniel Lersck, Ernest Vest, Otto Yulka and Henry Handel
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the colonial dance to be given by Centennial lodge, I. o. 0. F., Friday evening, February g, and all who attend are guaranteed good time. Prentzel's orchestra will furnish music and Prof Almond will prompt. Tickets are 25 cents each person.
 Yesterday morning Fred Wilson, who was arrested Thursday by Officer McKiernan, was charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. Judge Hungerford sentenced him to thirty days in Jail with costs and turned him over to the probation officer for sixty days. If he conducts himself as he should during that time he will not have to go to jail.
 A proposition Is on foot by the rail- lOdu OLIIldlo tO AhONC FtuC PhooChSSA depot in Seymour south of its present location to point near the James building. The reason given by those who report this rumor Is that the com pany Is presented with problem of obtaining more yard room, which will be somewhat constricted by the double tracking Improvements and the abol- ishment of the grade crossing at North Main street.
 The railroad company is negotiating for the purchase of property on Water street. It was said to-day that Mar tin Grove had agreed to leave the mat ter of the value of his property to an arbitration committee, one of the members of which is to be selected by himself, the other by the railroad com pand and the third by the other two in case they are unable to agree upon price. The railroad company will pay the price agreed upon by the commit tee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17

left" he says, with the three forces which hold sway in the Arctic, basin The first is the wind which blows east and east-southeast, according to Lieut.. Ray, of the United States, who had a station for four years at Point Barrow. The second is the rotation Of the earth, which if it were the only force would carry the ice round and round the Arctic basin. The third is the output of the rivers from the Si- berian coast which impels the ice. and consequently any ship embedded in it. more to the north towards the pole ana out between Spitzbergen and Greenland" Capt Bernier holds that bis course. starting from a point q little eastward of the position of the Jeannette when she went down, would unquesti1nably bring him within 100 to 15o miles of the north pole.
 Of the problem of reaching the pole. after his drifting vessel had carried him to the nearest point possible. Capt. Bernier says:
 During a suitable time in the suns period" he explains, which is the period of light and which lasts for six months, would staff my way tc the pole over the solid mass of ice which surrounds it- The second on etr would be sent from the ship. in . direction which I will then order. towards the pole. stsfHng his way. probably with aluminium tubing which is light. every half mile. and establishing a station at the end of % miles. where he would ht up . wireless teiegrsph installation and leave two men. returning himself to the ship to report Constant com runicztiOn would thus be established with the rest of the expedition afford. ing safety to the isolated observers and also information to the captain. Next the mate or sblest osscer would bs sent to staff his way another 90 rifles. estabflshing a further station. rith txo men. at the end of his line which would be in wireless tele- zrsvhfc conuunfcsfioa with both the first station and the ship On his re turn ths main body of the srpeditio1 voeid asvsnce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
FAYETTEVILLE.

The fremen's fair came to a close last evening, after very successful run Of two nights. The booths were handsomely decorated for the occasion. The patronage Showed their efforts were appreciated, and it is hoped they may in the near future be able to pur- chase the apparatus they have been seeking. The boys feel thankful to any and all who so kindly assisted them in any way. The following is the committee: Chairman, J. w. Faw- cett, charles Loomis. William Lo0mis, A. H. Lane and Alfred Emmons, assist ed by the Misses Barker, Hoagland, McMahon and Emmons.
 Solomon Turgeon has returned from fishing trip.
 James F. Burns is able to be about, after a short illness.
 Regular services in all the churches here tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
Suburban News
WAITE RTOWN jOTTINGS

The entertainment given in the town hall last evening by the pupils of Prof Derwin was well patronized and was appreciated by those in attendance.
 The Taft vs Watertown hockey game was postponed yesterday owing to the condition of the ice.
 Frederick Hickox is seriously i'll.
 Charles Warner is having his house wired for electric lights.
 Miss Kittie Fields is visiting friends in Waterbury.
 Simeon Jones had the misfortune to stick the point on an ice tongs in his knee while harvesting ice. Miss Anna Cook expects to leave for San Antonio, Texas, Monday, February 19.
 Andrew Patrick was arrested Thurs day for assaulting his wife, and brought before Justice c. B. Atwood, who fined him $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
SEEKS NORTH POLE.
CAPT. BERNIER WOULD DRIFT
 TO COVETED GOAL.
Journey of Wreckage of Jsannette Gives Navigator Idea Which He Will Demonstrate in His Pro
 posed Voyage.

From information, the gathering of which he began in 1864, Capt. J. E. Bernier, a French-Canadian naviga- tor, of half-century's experience as a sailor, is forming plans for an actic expedition in the interest of the Canadian government, in which he feels assured of discovering the north pole and laying bare secrets which have bafned the worlds most noted scientists and explorers since time be. gan.
 This French Canadian skipper of 65 ships-whose work as pilot on the coast of Labrador, as sealing master of Newfoundland and navigator in arctic waters, has afforded him wide nautical experience-began years ago to interest himself in polar discov, cries. The result of his study and ob- servations may be summed up in the bold generalization that. hitherto, in attempting to reach the pole man has failed because he has gone against Nature instead of following her and seeking from her the solution of the problem he was attacking. Capt Der nier's guiding principle is that Ma ture always tells the truth, and she alone is the safe guide. Following out this principle he has come to the conclusion that the only way for a ship to reach the pole is to allow the natural currents to carry her across the Arctic basin. ,,.I In support of this theory, Capt. Bernier advances the case of the unfortunate Jeannette. This vessel was not specially built for ice navigation, but was originally, un' der the name of Pandora, q pleasure yacht, left San Francisco in July 1879, under command of Capt Dt Long, an American of French de scent. She was fitted out with 2 view to exploring Wrangle Land and Behring sea- Passing through Behring strait this vessel was pushed within close quarters of the land and became fast in the ice on September 6. She drifted with the ice pack for nearly 22 months when her crew were forced to abandon heron 11th of June 1o81.. For three years no trace of the Jeannette was found; then wreckage from her was discovered at Julian'f Had on the west coast of Greenland.
 Perhaps the most interesting part of Capt Bernier's plan is that which deals with his probable movements after the salt water current has taken his ship into the ice. We are then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
OAKvlLLE HAPPENINGS

Virgil Green of MilIbrook has en- tered the employ of the Oakvflle Co.
 Mrs Charles Mosgrove and daughter Elzado are visiting with relatives in Waterville.
 Miss Josephine Barry has returned to New York city, after brief stay with MT and Mrs Mosgrove on Main street.
 Services in the churches of the vil- lage as usual tomorrow.
 Miss Fannie Bunnell has returned to her home in Thomaston, after visit with friends here.
 -J.. R. Morrissy of Detroit was vis- itor here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
Absent-Minded or

A policeman eoing his rounds in tho early morning in Bath. England, saw . clock standing on the doorstep of a house. He rang the bell and found that the occupant had taken the milk pitcher up to his bedroom. leaving the clock where he had intended to put the pitcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
Non-Smokers.

Neither President Roosevelt nor Vice President Fairbanks uses tobacco, . coincidence which somewhat dis credits the assertion that smoking is becoming almost universal. It a so suggests that the social smoke is not absolutely essential to getting along" in the world.-Youth's Companion.