davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
IN THE BERKSHiREs
~ TsIegTaph . Tae Trihun.- !


, Lenox. Mass. July 31--Desplts the o,I,-,-
the afternoon to-day many OF the cottar--g - p
down 70 Lee. where fete was held FOR n = -
Of St Georges Episcopal Church az 7vbf,t ~
Fsobb de p Tytus and Miss Nancy G vrs-+I
were in charge OF the teatabIes. Mss ct.~s
ana Miss Cornelia Barnes and their guest. M,,
Margaret Knott. Mrs George H. Morgan ana ~,
Adele Kneeland were IN the gathering
Miss Ethel Folsom gave out to-day the usu,, a..
the tableaUS and dances held this week fo- -
benefit Of the Convalescent Home had uertez 8 =,
This sum viii be applied to the running ezu--,..
Of the institution.
MI and Mrs Frank Blake who have bee, ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Blake. at Pine -
started to-day for Boston
Miss Jane Sedgwick has returned 70 StoeEf-,4u.
from Rome. Italy. and is entertaining Miss ~.
Buckner. OF Baltimore.
Paul Tuckerman. OF Tuxedo. is a guest Of 1I-z
Lucius TUckerman. in Stockbridge.
Mrs. F. L. WarEin arrived in Srockbridgs to-sav
after a several weeks stay in the CatskIIs. srs :
a guest OF Mrs. John Swami
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur H Vessy have s,r. -
Ridgefeld. Conn. after visit with Mrs Birss.vs
Brakeman in Stockbridge.
Miss Jessica Bishop. Of Chicago. daughter OF II.
and Mrs Henry ". Bishop. has gone to Bar Han
Dor for the month OF August.
Senator and Mrs. W Murray Crane who ara a.
Mount Pleasant in Windsor will sail on Ausuz.,
for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Fordham Of New York s-s
az their country place at Tyringham FOR the r..
mainder Of the summer.
Arthur Du Pury. OF the Swiss Legation az Wsss
ingtOn. viii arrive in LenOx tomorrow and viii r.
main during August and September
Mrs. John c. Black. Of Chicago. entertained a.
dinner tonight for her guest Mrs. Sertius Wass.
worth. Of Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Runkle and family q
New York. who have been at the Hotel AsDnEaI
for some time. started bg motor car to-day fsr
their camp IN the AdirOndacks.
Miss Constance Griggs. of Paterson. n. J.. has
Joined her mother. Mrs John Grggs at the As1ia-
wall cottage. Miss Griggs is entertaining MS
Ethel NJ Lee. OF Paterson
Mr. and Mrs. H. de Berkeley Parsons. Of New
York. have arrived at the Hotel AspinWal NJ.
and Mrs. Pliny Fisk. Of New York and NE and
Mrs. Phelps Hoyt. OF Chicago. will arrive thsrs o.
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hagar. jr.. Of New Tozs
who have been in PittsheId. are to have apart
ments at the Hotel AspinwaH for the remalndsr q
the summer.
AutomObils arrivals in Lenox tonight include NJ
and Mrs. l. l. Fleming and family OF Rye. " e
Mr. and Mrs. Willis o. Chaplin. Miss Janet Chari1
and William Chaplin. Of Buffalo; Miss Virginia Or
ton Of Irvington. n. Y. Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Rioh-
ards and family. Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
B. Dobson Miss Wells and Mr. and Mrs. H G.
Eilers. of New York; s. G. Harris OF TarTytogu.
N Y: J. L Martin. R l. Knapp and Fl. n. Wood
bury. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
A CANADIAN ELDORApO.
From The werld Of To-day.

From The World Of To-day
Where is Cobalt? What Is Cobalt9
pass. @''
The discoveries OF seemingly unlimited mineral
deposits in the pFinheval forests of the scsrceiv
explored and less inhabited New Ontario a littIs
more than a year ago. have drawn thousands Or
seek their fortunes in this land Of promise
and there Is every evidence and reason that their
northern Shore "a %
When we speak OF the Cobalt country we have IN
mind strip Of territory varying from nftv 70 one
hundred and On fifty miles IN breadth and extending
Bay, Ont, right through to James Bay nearly
fve hundred miles north More than one-third or
this vast territory is mineral land. and when one
considers that not one-hfCh of the mineral Land
rights have as yet been applied for and that the
shipping mines established since the first discoyy.
cries already aggregate in value more than $780,
OF the entire territory when In process OF develop
ment may be gained.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
AMERICANS At TATICAN.
Pope Receives Pilgrims Message
from President Roosevelt.

Rome. July S1.-The Pope to-day received ths
American pilgrimages conducted by the Right Rev.
Henry Gabriels. Bishop OF Ogdensburg. n T.. and
John J. McCirane. OF Brooklyn. who were presented
by MOnsignor Kennedy. rector Of the American
College
Mr.. AIcGrane save the Pope a gold pen. and Oh
tained the POntifr's white skull cap and Bishop
Gabriels presented to the Pope 1850 OF Peters
Pence. The Bishop also read an address, IN which
he said Catholicism making rapid strides n
the United States. due TO the complete freedom
which the Church enjoyed and the good VIII q
the American civil authorities Bishop Gabrisls
quoted President Roosevelt as saying to him On
learning that the Bishop was to conduct pil-
grimage to Rome:
~s!,en lei the Pope that sent TO him my prof0un;
Catholics alike as my latest appontTsts show
,yT MI Try TO perpetuate this policy This republic
Win be Catholic Presidents. as well as Protestant
tried to do.
Answering Bishop Gabrfels's address. The PO1s
SAID that one or the reasons for the growth % Co
thohcism IN the United States was the liberty Ire
Church enjoyed under every administration but n
special manner under that OF President Roosevelt,
1or whom he sdded. L entertain the highest
esteem ana have reasons 70 believe thar he en-
terta1ns special affection for me-
The POntiT presented medals 70 the leaders q
the Dilgrimages and was photographed in the gFOu9
OF pilgrims.
The Papai encyclcaI. which it was expected would
Dc aimed against Christian socialists proves 70 ls
directed TO the Italian clergy although some ot the
references have a general application as for n
stance the reference to the necessity the minor
clergy Obeyfng their bishops The document cor
ssts or thirty pages. dealing chiefly with the spis'
or Standardization and independence manifested sy
the italian clergy in certain localities. Alth0usa
the Abbe NIurri is not specifically mentioned ne
effect OF the document is to condemn the organise
ton known as the Christian Democracy
The Pope to-day received IN private aud ience ere
Rev. James p. Turner. Vicar-GeneraI OF Philsa'-
phia-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE WRECK OF a PARTY.
Intelligent Democrats Now Republicans
Hearst After the Rest.
From The New York Times.

From The New York Times
Inc Democrats OF New York state like snsep
liaNS ~ SOi.e eStEty because they have leader Z,
ORGANIZATION. no formulated purposes, no visi1.s
.y IoyeCt IN view IheY are incOhsrent Ia the SSits
that they don't stick tOgerher and in ths other sense
I e,ae5e Ielr HtSeTanceS have become as inarticus
the brain - -
IhleillSent Democrats? Where are they In -
1o WSat with reluctant feet In 1925 transiensA =
1sVV 'ue pain was easier their feet. the eoTlps
" nat wonder that such headleSS thing as ~
-SSW AOfk Democracy should attract the atten.--s
a. ~ ~ ~ He.Tst ana suggest fOray? Who $50
~ us way there IS 20 be meeting OF the Ses.s
IGViililittee ~ this week Very good. but tTilie ie-
,,f't ~ IatiN we've living organism rs state S1
ill'tee ana It's reOrSauized leaders would have 49,
~ peIlet'ti session t0C the last three uQn..ii.
something would have been done 20 "hcld ~
party iogether" 10 protect Il from the Hearst -
sSsult' and 70 prepare the way FOR nOnlla> -, -
Sll4t would ONeF SOmo induc6nenr to int1-~s 80
oeE-eserAts 20 EeS2zn TO their GlG Faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Il musements.

4ySTSL GARoFNs-s .2o-7s,e Governors Son
BRIGHTON sFAca psRK-Baihinx.
GAssNo--S 1.-THE Social Hnfrs.
c1NrY Isl4.ND-Thonnpson q Dunsyss Greater Inas
PaEs-DreamisaG-
s-faEE ssuSEE-The Worsd
saMsiEESTIIN'S VICTORTA-2--s:f5 s:f5-veldevlle
EAFLEM CASESO--hiso Plays Nightly
IsEGEUH-s :AB-The Lion snd Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROoF-s-Mamzei.
Champagne
NANE-TrAN RF2ACT-s-Pein's yesustis and Grand
Fsss.Orks-2-Fics's Girl from Paris
NEA N0FsK-2-s:l5-The Ham Tree.
NEW YORK ROOF GARDEN-s:So-vsuaeyill and SEQ
ers New YORK..
MAGl4AchS-s:2O-FIi Honor the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Lowells apt phrase, they are pigeon hyered,
and lack gall" And so the petty annoyance
grows into big one and others spring UP
around Il. and they increase and multiply and
oppress the earth. What is needed is that we
should cultivate 2 keener sense OF right and
wrong, and a greater readiness, even an eager
ness, to rebuke and to suppress every nuisance
and evil the moment it appears Every law
abiding citizen in the land ought to be, by the
very fact of his citizenship, active member
of an anti-nuisance league.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

The newspapers on Monday last and again
yesterday contained melancholy array Of news
of disasters great and small. by food and held'
and particularly of deaths or imminent peril OF
death from drowning. We are now az the helsht
of the bathing and boating season. and every
day viii record a considerable number OF such
fatalities, both along the coast and in inland
waters. But 1t is scarcely worth while TO preach
a homily upon the theme. The reckless bather
and the fool who rocks the boat are perennial
and incorrigible.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

New York's woman centenarian. recently de-
parted, lived for forty years on stale bread and
milk. Now comes from La Porte, Ind the ac-
count OF the death there at the age OF 112 OF
Mrs. Reese, who ate only two meals a day. Of
corn bread and black coffee. If these instances
may be credited almost any one can afford TO be
a centenarian. but most people will hardly think
il worth the price.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

We desire TO remind our readers 1ohO are
about 20 Ie0Ue the city that THE TRIBUNE soilI
be sent bV mail to any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
stred. Subscriptions may be given 10 your reg
ulOr dealer before Tearing. or. If more conOen-
dent, hGnd them in az THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MONTREAL, U. S. a.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
A LADY applied the other day for tickets for the
royal inclosuIe al Ascot for self. daughters and
FOR Miss "X,'' Of Montreal. She received tick
cts fog herself and daughteTs. with a communica-
Con that Miss *" OF Montreal should aDnIv
for ticket through the American Ambassador
The only parallel think of to this grin Of
geography on the part OF the powers that be is
the the reply Of the celebrated Duke of Newcastle
VINO, on being Informed that Newfoundland was
an island, shook hands warmly with hts inform
ways bring good Dews." 90
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
he stands pat" on his recent Coney Island rec

The new cruiser Washington, turned over 10
the government ON Monday, is apparently
worthy OF her name, and by happy colncldehee
the name OF her commander is Adams. 80 far
precedants and Presidents can go In the mat
ter OF names. she ought 10 be able 20 hO'o neg
own among vessels OF her class.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
DRAWING THE LINE.
From The Minden Ga.) Signal.

From The Minden Qa-) Signal
We have followed the. plough welded the hoe.
served time on the public roads under an austere
overseer. swept the back yard, worked the garden
churned the butter. washed the dishes nursed the
BABY and performed other various and sundrv
disagreeable tasks in our time without a murmur
but when 1t comes to cleaning streets under three
lady bosses-excuse us, please Three women to
boss you. Great C;esars ghostl Just the thoughts
'.hIck -. -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will SAN to-day FOR
Rotterdam the Potsdam are
A F. Emo William r Proctor
1he Rev. and Mrs Chaun- Mr.. and Mrs William M
ety W. Goodrich. Crane
Those who will sail to-day for Liverpool on the
Baltic
Mrs. Daniel Lamont Major Hanson
Mr.. and Mra A d JUL Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel spen-
Hard. Ger.
Henry p JOurnoay. John H. Prentice
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Bremen
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse were.
The Prince and Princess NJ and Mrs William -
Cantacuzene. Bread, -
Burt l. Danforth, Mr.. and MIA lylutarn N
Charles D.. EC--a14-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

The Privy Council of Great Britain has sus-
tanned the ruling OF the Canadian High Court
and Canada's right to prevent Americans from
working in the Dominion may now be considered
as established AS there are, perhaps. a hun
dred, or possibly thousand Canadians working
IN this country 20 one American working in that.
1t is fortunate for the former class that the
United States is more tolerant than its northern
neighbor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE KAISER TO VISIT SPAIN.

Madrid. July SILT is announced that Emperor
William. after cruise in the Mediterranean win
land at Alicante. Spain. In September. and visit
King Alfonso The Spanish sovereign will 90 y,
Ferrol in August to launch the cruiser Fseina Re
Renta.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

London auto buses are to have a trial in
Fifth avenue The buses already there had
their trial and were condemned long ago. 1t is
time they were executed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Ex-Judge Parker does not seem TO be COM
planning that anybody has stolen his political
clothes.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

lfr. and Mrs. A. ID. Juiliard. Mrs Daniel Lamont
and Alexander Ciriswcd viii sail to-day for Liver
pool on board the Baltic.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

General and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce and Miss Bryce
the Hon. Hugo Barring. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hoyts
Mr. and Mrs Melbert 3. Cary and Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Ames were among those who sailed yes
terday for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Corinne Douglas
Robinson staying with Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. sr, at her place in Heraimer County.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Speaker Cannon demonstrates the democratic
soundness OF his taste in summer resorts when
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. IT Shaw Safe have returned from
Europe and have gOne TO Newport for the re-
mainder OF the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Nstp2lprk Dailp 1ribra1eg.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Francis T. Otis has also returned from abroad
and is now at Newport for the rest OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Miss Evelyn Blight. whose engagement to Mahlon
Sands was announced In this column short time
ago. has arrived from Europe and has gone 70
Newport for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick C. Havemeyer, who were
married about ten days ago, have been staying
since Sunday at Southampton. Long Island. az the
Irvirgton. Mrs. Havemeyer was formerly Miss Lily
Hartman and is the widow OF William r.
Travers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. Peter B. wyckof are spending the
summer at BernardsvIe. N J.. but will go later
on 70 their villa at Southampton Il the health OF
DIR. Wyckof. who has been III. renders the move
TO the seaside possible.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll has arrived In town
from Newport for a few days stay. Her husband
has sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Mrs d. Henry KnowltOn and the Misses Knowl-
ton have left town FOR Murray Bay. Canada where
they will remain until the fall.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Those who will sail to-day for Liverpool on the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Major Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel SDen-
Ger.
John II. Prentice.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

What a lovely collection OF odd cups.' ex-
claimed a guest, peering into the china cabinet
Did It take you long to get so many?'' +Oh no ;;
SAID the hostess; "those samples of the sets
Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

in prices. This community T.
already paying al Il can afford
70 for telephone service and %
bind the people b pay an added
rental for twenty years 70 come
smack Of injustice. The teie
phone business Is no longer an
infant industry" that Il needs
the protection Of n franchise ex.
tending over a period in which
here is bound 70 be many nota-
bic Improvements In the trans
mission Of sound. Instead q
binding the people to pay more
they should be given open con-
petition, and II another company
wants 70 come in and occupy the
field with Mr.. Reinheimer let i.
come Bates Co Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Works Wonders.
A Wonderful Compound. Cures
piles, Eczema, Skin Itching,
Skin EruPtsOns Cuts and
Bruises.

noan's Ointment Is the beat skin
treatment, and the cheapest. be-
cause SO little Is required 10 cure. Il
cures piles after years OF torture. IL
cures obstinate cascs OF ecEema IL
cures all skin Itching. IL cunes skin
eruptions. IL heals cuts. bruises.
scratches aud abrasions without
leaving "a scar. IL euncs permanent
~. Grateful testimony proves g.
Mrs. Mary York, Of $40 North To-
peka avenue, Wichita, kan, says;
II stiil have the SAM faith ga Doans
Ointment that / had four years ago.
I use il occasionally and hnd that t
always gives the same satisfactory.
results. Ou and on for thirty years
I was annoyed with letter or salt
Fheum, as some call Il. on my hands.
They would scale over aud then
break out. little punches Appearing.
aud the itching would Do 80 intensa
! could not resist rubbing the parts.
ANA this irritated them and made
them worse, ! tried nearly every.
thing recommended "a ture such an.
noyanccs. ana consulted doctors. bus
ia spite OF an I obtained little 4 ans.
relief until I iearncd oi Deans Olnt-
mcnt aud procured t. It's us,
promptly stopped the itching aud
and heaicd che sorcA when cold
weather sets in ! often motive q n
turn ui the trouhlc, but ! eau always
ncly upon Deans ointment Ca glyn
positive Ulief. am, iudcsd, CRATE.
tai for che leueht havc nVeiVcl
from this preparation.
For salc hy an dealers. prlc. 50
ccnts fOsterMilburn Ia, nuualos
- A.. solo agcnta tor the Jnitcl
Siatee
RememheF the aame-poana-and
takcno other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
TT
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. Slater's dental Office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Alice Loeb has returned
from the city markets and viii
soon open up her new spring
millinery.
Mrs. $. d. Craig Of LaHarpe,
Kan, came IN last Friday and
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcpheron, and other rela-
tiyes, returning home Sunday,
Our friend Wiseman takes it a
horseback and sees the farmers
at their homes. Those fellows
that think Wiseman is not in
ernest had better watch out or
lac will land more votes in the
ballot box than amy Of them. He
knows what he is about,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Mrs w. a. Harvey has gone 70
Kansas City, called there by the
dangerous illness Of a grand
daughter.
We have a foil lis, Of cuts for
Horse. Stock or Sale Bills. When
you went anything Of the kind call
At the TRIBUNE Office.
j. a. Mackie, Of Carbon, Ind.
Ty., one Of the TRIBUNE's con-
slant readers, testifes his good
will by sending in the cash 20 set
his subscription away ahead.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
KEITH

Rev. Ed Snow, Of Rich Hill,
preached at Reavley church Sun
day afternoon.
J. H. Boron is having a tussle
with neuralgia Of the face the
past few days.
Had Just enough rain to soften
the roads Monday night. They
were getting in very good shape
before the last rain.
Will Graves and wife, Of the
New Home mine, were visiting in
this vicinity Sunday.
Freda Hooper visited her niece
Josie Marquardt in Rich Hill
Sunday.
We commenced gardening
Monday; raked of the last years
weeds.
Mr.. Stork visited at the home
of Alva Louder and wife Satur-
day, and left a baby boy. Grand.
pa Tilson and Uncle Francis were
able to be around Sunday.
w. NJ. Wheaucy's saddle horse.
"Old Blue ran away with his
master n day last week. and ran
for nearly a mile. Expect il some
hOrseman had seen him they would
have wanted blue" for the race
track.
Henry Hooper, Jr., has bough,
him 4 bunch of fine young hogs.
Pork will be cheap this fall.
Some of The boys were Dragging
about what a aice boat ride they
mad on .ong lake Sunday. II the
boat had capsizrd wouldn't they
have had a NICE cold bath.
The young people enjoyed a very
pleasant party at SIR. and Mrs. J.
NJ. WheaIley's last Tuesday night.
The following were present and
helped make merry until a late
hour, Mydle, Bula and Blsnch
Elgin, Julia and Goldie Whsq,ley,
Salena and Lois MeCulloeh, Ethel
Heckadon, lena Denaysre, Nora
Sivils and Grace O'Neal; Henry
Hoeper, VIII King. james Rand,
John Denayere, Fraaeis Tilson.
Charley Elgin, Harry Donaldson,
Bud Kizer, Emery Siyils. Sherman,
Frank aud Lloyd Heekadou, Jim.
ME. Lorrt ga, Frank and Glen
Whea,ley.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Mrs. George Ferguson, form
erly Mrs. Osterkamp Of this city.
died at her home in Pittsburg.
Kans., last Thursday and was
buried on Friday Afternoon, her
funeral being preached by Rev.
G. W. Troat Of the Baptist
church. Her father-in-law, r.
S. Ferguson, Of this city, went
down in response 70 a tele-
gram notifying him Of her
serious sickness, and she
died soon after his arrival Mrs.
Ferguson left surviving her hus
band, and two little girls by a
former marriage Whether their
father, who is still living but
whose residence seems to be IN
known, viii provide for the little
ones is not known. In the mean.
time there Is an opportunity for
some charitably disposed child
less home to give one or both Of
these interesting little ones a
good home, at least until such
time as the father can be heard
from.
Since writing the above we are
informed that Mr.F Ferguson came
to Rich Hill Immediately after
his wife's death and found homes
for her two little girls, one with
the family Of Rev. Buss and the
other with the family Of Mr..
Hardaway, where they VIII have
around them good wholesome
Christian influences. Mr.. F. re
turned 70 his work At Pittsburg,
kans., as soon As his mission Of
kindness was completed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Tie schoG board has OorcIu5d
% close the scbool year April -,
making the term Of the rear ozlv
eight months This IS brought
about by q big decrease 10 tie
tax payments. There wIl Be
eighteen graduates this yezz
mostly young hd5a.
Postmaster Bo5bht q SpEag
was in the city yesterday. and
reported that news u tie death
Of J. u. Olive had been resolved
by friends in Hume. Mr. Dive
had been in poor health for some
time and his death was not en-
.tirely unexpected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
LONEOAK.

Pete Bartz planted some potatoes
last week.
Wm Thomas commenoed saw
ing wood again = few days ago.
W. c. ThOrnbarg has the frame
up Tor his new barn.
Bob Walters and wiie were yisi,-
ing at Geo. BoOsh's last San5sy.
John Bartz Of Prairie City. vas
up liking fence on his place here
last week.
Quite 4 number from around here
were trading IN Rieh Hill Monday.
Geo. Booth went to Butler Mes
day for medicine for has wife who
is quite SICK AZ present.
sam Ray was moving the first Of
the week 70 the farm oocupisd BY
Wm. Voght last year.
PLOw Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Wants a RENEWAL OF PRIVILEGES

Henry Reinheimcr, owner OF
the local telephone has in cir
culation a petition askingt the city
council 70 grant him a franchise.
extending for twenty years
We havcnOt seen the petition,
but understand that, while quite
a number OF people have signed
il, i, is not az an satisfactory 10
the majority. As we are inform.
Cd, the petitioner asks for Q fran.
chise with the understanding
that he is 10 give connection with
his lines in different parts az the
county, and that be is to raise
the rental oiphoneS - cents each
per month,
With the strong and growing
competition In the telephone has.
mess il seems 10 us i would he
an unwise thing for the council
20 grant such a franchise Ian.
provcments are heing constantly
made in telephones and like sew
INK machines and ulacr house
hold neoessities, q egroWing de
mand IS bound 10 cause q iall
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Mrs. d. Barber, Cd west Ma
ple Street, IS enjoying a visit
from q sister who resides in
Canada.