davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
PHONE NO. no.
7sssSs ssssSsSsSsSsssSsa.
! LOCAL BRIEFS.


W. o. Atkeson came down from
Butler Monday, ON a business
mission.
Judge John Armstrong went
10 Butler Monday toattend coun-
" court
Joe Winchell spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. D.. WinchelL
We have a uH list Of cuts for
Horse. Stock or Sale Bills. When
you went anything Of the kind call
at the rRtuUNg office.
Judging by the crowd that
gathers around lnm, the fish
monger' is the most popular
man in this community.
Henry Sheppard went TO Soda.
liza Monday 20 work for the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Co. Henry is get
ting ready 10 attend the state
university this fall,
W. X Royce, Of this city was
in the shake down. at San Jose
Cal, but escaped with nothing
more than a good shake up, -
from which he soon recovered.
Uncle John ID. Pointer, from
Carbon Center, was in the city
last Thursday, looking after bus.
mess matters He is one Of the
Mexican veterans that will be
entitled 30 the increase OF pen.
sion when the bin now pending
in Congress becomes a law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Value OfNswspaper Advertising

Mr.. Orr, in bis address, at a
recent meeting Of a convention Of
advertisers, on retail Advertising,
said, among other things:
One great fault with the small
retailer is that he does not take
up the subject Of advertising as
seriously as he should Another
fault with the country merchant
and his advertising is his tenden.
cy for not keeping at it regularly
and with a system akin to the
style and form used by the sue
cessful department store adver-
tising men of today.
First, the merchant must con
slider the advertising appropria-
ton, which may be based upon
the annual amount of business
done, and / refer now in particu-
lar to the country merchant
whose business will average from
SO, 900 to $3.50 per annum.
Probably > to 3 per cent of the
total business could be spent TO
the advantage of any retailer for
advertising if followed out in a
systematic and persistent man
ner.
Retail Advertising from the big
department store down to the
country store is a sort of news
making, and much of it fttingly
belongs to the newspaper, and
right here, in conclusion, 1 want
to say this for the country news
paper; II you have anything to
sell that commands trade outside
of your city, use the country
newspaper. In the country
newspaper you have a reliable
friend that fills its mission at
more family firesides than do
many Of the metropolitan dailies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Nererbefore in lhe history 81.
Missonri have - many s
districts voted - hald new
school houses aud increase tbe
equipment and aciufe Tor good
school work During fe past
.two years about six millions
have been spent in Missouri On
Improvement and 5elterment ~
school acilitia. The amount ~
be- spent this year VIII dou5t
reach four millions Scl0ol
boards, as never before now COM
slider proper heating lighting
and rentilatIng Tho 81.
perintendent has frequent ~
quests 20 recommend good
school architects There = no
need Of mistakes. The mpgr
tant considerations En- q new
building are strength. convent
ence and comfort Simplicity
and neatness constitute beauty.
Excessive and unnecessary ornz.
mentation are vulgar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
NATURES WARNING.
Rich Hiu People Must Recog.
nike and Heed It,

kidney Ills come quietly - mys
terlously,
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the Kidney secWtions
Sec q the color d unhealthy
Il there arr Settings or sediment.
Passages too frsquent, scanty,
painful
It's time then t0 use Doan's Kid.
mey Pulls.
To wand OF Brisht's disease OF
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work "a
Rich Hui,
g h. Aims, carpenter and wagon
maker, living la the northeast part
Of Rich hill, No says: n have heeu
a great sufferer from my Kidneys
and sharp knitelike pains through
the small oi my back Sometimes
when lying in bed they weald Sd
through me and Gauss me acute
agony. My Kidneys did not act
properly aud the too iu,qucnt ac.
ton Of tho secetlons bothered Ia,
dag aud night I was advised "a
procuR nosn's kidney pms az lhg
Opera House drug store After tax.
ing the hnt few doses I noticd that
the pains wcn nellevcd aud the an.
noynnce with the secptiuns ocassl.
| "a certainly rseommcnd noans
kidney Pulls Ca anyone Ia ncsd ri
such a pmcdy.H
For sale hy ais dealers. priCe. 81
vents fustrrMlhun Ga., llunaio.
n ~ aalc agents ior thc United
States
Remember the ame-poan's-and
takepo other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

Miss Gertrude Sheppard las
gone on a visit TO her sister, Mrs
Fred RowdeH az lola, Kas Mrs.
Rowden came over 20 attend the
graduating exercises when her
brother, Henry Sheppard, grad
uated.
The Contests in ElocuUon and
Music az the Walnut 81. II.
f Church tonight promises %
be a decided success. Attend
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

E"HHHH
day and Monday Ia the city rep
resenung the claims az the Mis-
souri, Children s Home Society I'm
our churches on Sunday and 20
our people an Monday. u his
work is not OF the noblcst Chris
tian charity then ihcreiS no such
work. I'm the last few years over
330O homeless children have been
furnished gaod homes and many
ehjldless homes made happy by
the good work of providing a
home FOR the Homeless The
children are takcn and 3 home
'iodnd for them and the Associa
ton watches their career and SO
far only two or three have prov
en- finally ncorriWble Many Of
them are now splendid younn
men and women and an Indicate
good citizenship when they b.
oome grown Rev Glen's ~
dress is alss Campbell ST., Kan
sas City, Mo IL you know q
homeless child on a family of
good people wise would prowdo
q home for such, write him.
and the matter viii be attend
ed % As promptly as possiolo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
Benedct Whih.

Goreu0r ErazU - utla
=1atrIbzta an art earifbsl
S=w STATE ~ te NlaF ~
Southwest Uahl5l ~ t
rra1 Department ~
Eoe Eland-F Ln
TIE % fhs mzZ
alt a copy. or 1itE a-ts a
Address aN
la-f Frisco Building 81 L- Be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

h. p. James and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Butler.
Send US the news b, wire. Our
telephone Is No. 81.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
5. B. Cole and J. Ii. Cook have
put down a new sidewalk in front
Of their property on maple st.
Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith spent Sun
day with her parents Marshal
and Mrs. j. T. Reavley at Nevada.
Mrs. Carl Stonebraker is visit
ing relatives down at Folsom,
Kan. Carl looks as sedate as a
judge.
John Morgan and wife, from
II. +. d. No. /, out near New
Home mines, were in the city
Monday, shopping.
Hon. W. B. S. Gault was in
the city last Friday, interviewing
our rich merchants and LAYING in
supplies for spring work on the
farm.
Mrs. Simon Loeb returned last
Friday from st. Louis, where
she spent several days with her
son who was undergoing medical
treatment.
Mrs. J. W. holland, of Eldorado
Springs attended church in this
city Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Rita Burrows with whom
she is visiting.
Major ]. \. Bradley is in New
Orleans, attending the national
encampment of the confederate
reunion as representative OF
Marmaduke camp of Bates Co.
Hon. +. f. Kellogg, formerly
collector OF international revenue
in this district, has gone into
the real estate, loan and insur-
ance business in Kansas City.
Mrs. Walter Cooper and chill
dren started for Coneyville, Kan.
last Thursday, where Mr.. Cooper
has secured work. and where
they will make their home for
the future.
We have quite a lot OF blank
Amdayits, Oil aud Gas leases,
Farm leases, Oath OF Office, State
ments OF election expenses that we
will sell TO those needing same, as
low as can be gotten any where.
The Iowa Legislature has just
passed a bin putting the lid ON
Sunday thcaters but refuse 20.
put the ban ON Sunday baseball.
II would require the distorted
view Of an Iowa legislator 10 see
the justice in this,
Mrs, W n. Duyau arrived home
from her visit 10 relatives at Bat.
tie Greek, Michigan, and Terre
Haute, Indiana, somewhat inn
proved in health, and while she
had a delightful trip and visit
yet she is glad 10 get back 20 her
home in Rich Hin. We doubt IL
she saw any better man while she
was away, than W. r., ora more
| comfortable home than her own.
w. II. has been hopping around.
proud as a boy with his first pair
Il red top boots ever since her
return. and has done little else
hint whistle and Hauga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
snbscribe - L. TnnrNE.

GBelP Hockey.
S. v. Calhoun. ftlerof Mrs J
b. Neptune and Mrs. C. O. West
died at the home Of Mrs. Ncp.
tune Sunday morning. aged IL
The funeral was held Monday AZ.
ternoon, Rev. ". -. Chancellor
conducting the services. He.
was buried in Grecnlawn GENE.
terry.
We give our entire editorial.
page this week to Il. V. Ceiger,
The Family Outftter, who tells
you some facts about merchan
disc you viii learn no where else.
Mr.. Geiger is d liberal advertis-
er and finds that it pays 70 let
the people Of all classes, without
regard TO their politics or relig
ion, or whether rich or poor,
know what be has 70 sell, and
that he is ready and willing to
meet all fair competition in trade
He viii save you money when you
buy Of him.
Messrs. Loeb & Bro. have sold
their land east Of Rich Hill to a
Mr.. Geo. D. Warming. at a fairly
good margin over its cost. There
is about Loo acres, nearly ali
bottom land. and when the drain
age project goes through, If II
proves as successful as the pro
.jectors hope, it viii be one Of the
most valuable pieces Of property
in Bates county. The purchaser
has had some experience with
drainage projects and expects to
get his money back with q large
margin of increase in the en-
HANGED value of the land
Rev. II. 5. Shangle, formerly
pastor. for two terms, Of the N.
T. Church South Of this city
preached for his people here Sun
day. He was on his WV 70 the
General Conference OF b is church
at Birmingham, Ala, where the
session begins this week. Rev.
Shangle is a delegate 10 the Gen
eral conference from his district
in Oregon. He has been Presid-
ing Elder there for the past
eight years. During his second
term as pastor here the present
church building was erected He
was one of the most popular
pastors the church ever had and
was alike sociable and friendly
with everybody.
When the school closes. let il
be some ones duty 60 care for
the school house, grounds. libra
ryand 6the property during va.
cation. Don't let things become
dilapidated. IL will be well 10
have a committee of girls who
viii make regular visits 10 the
house To see that everything Is
kept in good condition ON the in
terror, and q like committee OF
boys 10 keep the premises inn
proper condition. If the ground
is ST arranged as to make IL pos.
sible, why not cultivate flowers
or vegetables theres Do some
thing with IL 10 awaken AN inter.
est Let each feel q personal
pride in the school hntSe and
premises and make 10 tuc beauty
spot Of the community.
Rev Gea A. Giens spent sun.
day and Monday ia the city rep.
resenting the claims az the Mis-
souri, Children Home Society i'm
our churches op Sunday and TO
our people an Monday. u his
work is not OF the noblc>t Chris
tian charity then ihereiS NO such
work I'm the last few years over
330o homeless children have been
furnished good homes and many
ehildless homes made happy by
.m
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-26
THE MODEL"

has just received q nsE Inc
Of Street HAS, and ws vsnt
every LADY in Rieh His 70
have one.
Our Business h
Reliable and Trustworthy ma
ehaass q uaiiormly bow
prizes. Cal and see Is b.
fore buying
We turned out lots Of work
last seek, BIT are stEi ass
to suPy your wants for any
thing IN the Hus Of Nzli-
nsy. Cone II ard gEszns
OK STOCK before yoa bzy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Takes Place of Jail.

Buncombe county's Jail and
work house for the shelter and
keep of the unfortunates of the
city and county is at last COM
plete and the inmates of the old
home will next week be moved to
the new quarters and the present
Democratic county administration
be enabled to point with pride to
the modern and up-to-date home
in the State.
The new county home has been
built at a cost of 500 900. 1t is a
thing Of beauty and will result in
a saving to the county of several
thousand annually. In future
women and boys will be sent to
the home instead of being confn-
ed in the county or city jail.
There are several boys and women
now in the county under sentence
Of the courts for offenses and
Monday all this class of inmates
of the jail will be removed to the
county workhouse.-Ashev 1 | g
special to Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Mexican Town Raided.

A special to the Chronicle from
Eagle Pass says that a telephone
message received there from Jlml-
nez, 80 miles up the Rio Grande
river, states that 40 armed men
raided the town last night, placed
the mayor, chief of police, treas:
urer and other officers in jail and
are now in control. The tele-
phone wires we're cut before the
message was finished. Govern
ment troops have arrived on a
special train today and are has
tening to Jiminez. Advices> of a
battle are expected at Eagle
Pass any ~hour.-Houston, Tex.
dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by
marks of human blood in
the home of J. w Williams a
we'll known merchat of BAG, KY:
He writes: Twenty years ago l
had severe hemorrhages of the
lungs, and was near death when [
began taking DR., Kings New Dis
covery. It completely cured me
and I have remained we'll ever
since." 1t cures Hemorrhages,
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds
and Bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by all
druggists. SOC and $l.OO. Trla
| bottle free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
SPENCER ANO PERUNA,
Query as to Whether Republican States
man Prefers Peruna to Corn Juice.

If by any chance sundry copies
of New York newspapers should
float into the mountain district
where two distinguished gentle
men are seeking election to Con-
gress, the goose of Spencer Black
burn would be cooked to a turn.
The moonshiner may hold the
balance of power He cares moth
ing for tariff or rate bills and in
surance legislation so long as he
is permitted to transform white
and yellow grain into liquid corn.
He will support the candidate
who can offer the greatest protec-
ton against minions who creep
into the hills and valleys to de.
stroy the outfits that brew. But
Spencer B. has ruined himself.
He has come forth brazenly in a
display advertisement to tell of the
greatness and joy in a drink OF
Peruna. He is right there, top of
column next to reading matter,
handsome and debonnaire, in
frock coat, posing beautifully for
the artist, while his silk hat rests
upon his magnificent physique.
II cheerfully join my friend,
Senator Pritchard,' he says, SIN
commencing Pe-lu-na as a very
effective remedy for coughs, colds
and catarrhal troubles. Many Of
friends have used it with excel
lent results"
Of course they have. That is
the popular drink in dry towns.
The endorsement has a double
meaning, for does not Spencer B.
speak Of Jeter G. as his friend?
Have we forgotten the exciting
moment in Washington when the
jurist refused to shake the proffer-
ed hand of the Congressman?
Perhaps they have made up. Pc
rum might have been the touch
of nature that made the whole
world kin, But if moonshiners
cannot read what Spencer B. says
it is Dick Hackett's place to read
it from the hastings. The idea
of a man from the mountains
saying that there is a greater
drink than North Carolina corn
liquor is beyond and above us,
and when the men holding bal
ance of power realize the full ex-
tent and meaning of the adver-
tisement they will rush to the
polls and Spencer B. will be un-
happy ever afterward. Praising
Peruna in the eighth is like shak-
ing the red flag before the bull
of the Infatuated bull.-Ral-
eigh Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-03
A Certain Cure for Group. Used tor Ten
Years Without a Failure.

Mr.. W. G. Bott, a Star City,
Ind, hardware merchant, is en-
thusiastic in hi praise of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
His children have all been sub
ject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years,
and though they much feared the
Group, his wife and he always felt
safe upon retiring when a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was in the house. His oldest
child was subject to severe at
tacks of Group, but this remedy
never failed to effect a speedy
cure. He has recommended it TO
friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say that it is un-
equalled for Group and whoop1ng
cough. For sale by Jas. Plum
mer, Salisbury, N. c.. and Spen-
Ger Pharmacy, Spencer, N. G.,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
VSem SOdrugOm in ma
rOtnikOm ma znanje!

5 prVo Stevilko "Proletarca
so slovenski zavedni delavci Anne
riki stopili javnost, ustanovili so
list, XII je resnici lastnina vseh "a
vednih sloyenskih delavcev, XII 50 or
ganizirani ameriSkih soeialistiGnih
klubih.
Do danes slovenski delavci Anne
rlki MISC imeli hsta, katerem bi
lahko povedah odprto svoje misli,
ker je vsaki lastnik SLOW. ameriSkih
casnikov privolil lie to priobGiti, kar
je neslo njegovemu "kSeftu". Sc lie
ustanovitvijo "Proletarca" Sc je
naredllo konec tenn zalostnim rame-
ram, razmeram, XII so vstvarile med
ameriSkimi Slovenci dvomljive Elk
zistence, XII so slovenske ameriSke de-
lavce zavajali ma kriva pota, mesto
da bi jih pouGili, da je kapitalizem
edini smrtni sovraznik delavcev.
V "Proletarcu bode lahko vsakdo
povedal svoje mish, ne da bi Sc mu
bilo treba bati, da Sc bode dopis "a
vrgel, ker morda ne ugaja uredniku
ali komu druzemu. "Proletarec" bo-
de prinasal ameriSke novice, satiric-
ne notice, socialno gospodarske in po-
litiGne aanke, zgodovinske spise, po-
vesti, Grte it'd. Izhajal bode sedai lie
enkrat mesecu ma osmih ali vec
straneh Cena "a cello leto mu je lie
SOC. Narocnima maj Sc posilja sodru-
gn Antonu PreSemu, 67S w. 18th
ST., Chicago, H., vsi rokopisi pa
uredniStvu "Proletarca", 693 Loo
mis- St., Chicago, Illinois.
Apdrej Poravne, Anton Presern,
predsednik. tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Cd blizO in daleC.

- Vsaki hlapec je svojega placila
vreden. Grof Osten Sacken, ruski po-
slanec Berolinu, je izrocil nemske-
mu drzavnemu kancelarju Buelowu Y
imenu ocke-carja red sv. Andreja -
ali 10 domaGe pasjo znamko, ker je
drzavnem Zboru nahrulil ruske re
volucionarce beraci. Clovek, ki cuti
sebi pasjo duso, tudi zasluzi, da Sc
ga odlikuje s pasjo znamko, da Sc mu
ognejo ljudje, XII cutiio Sc iskrico clio
veskega dostojanstva V sebi.
- Kulturni narodi dandanes res
nici kulturi napredujejo. Vsaj bojni
klic generala Orlova, katerega Je' po-
slal ocka-car baltiSke provincije, to
ocividno dokazuje.
y vsemi sredstvi DO dusil vstajo!
Vsaj .ako je rekel general Orlov sam.
Ako bo kdo lie skremzil obraz ma
pram kakemu vojaku, bo re vstreljen
kakor zajec.
V baltiskah provincijah so Sc dvig-
Mill kmetie, ker jim nj bilo vee Il
yeti kakor ljudje. In radi tega jih
bode dal OrIov imenu kulture obe-
sati in strcljati. Pa6 eudna kultura
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
IZJAVA.

\ steV. ). elias Svobode', lue
10. Jan. /. l., naIetln ua dopls pod
ravm Nj. hlrar; dopls Ilhaja II Wau-
kegan, WIS. (U
\ doplsu sc podplsanec prltozuJe,
ia svoJ cas- III preJel poDotnce glede
prodanlh bIokoy, a Jlh Je vpelJal slov.
soc. klub Chicagl.
Dasl neyem, koliko je NJ. Kirar
Iastnlk omega podIega doplsa, sem
vendar na razpolago lzJavlti njemu
III ocetu doplsu sledece:
Y posestI sem dOpsoy NJ. kirarja,
y kterlh me Je sam, kOt vnet socialist
poziyal, naj mu tacih blokov Sc do
poslJem.
Tlslodobno SO Sc vsi izkazi proda-
nth blokoy po zaupnikih, objavili -
tedaJ Sc y slmpaticnem N nam nena-
sprotnem listu "Glas Svobode', In
10 vsake tI1 meSece enkrat. Ker sem
pa JAZZ tistodobno - ko sem cd
postal - na zahtevo Kirarja, Sc nekaj
blokov il mi je ma racun vposlal -
80, odsel IL Chicago, III mole stvari
izrOcii nasledniku Frank Mladicu, mi
torej nj bilo mono dati kakega po-
trdila IA sprejeti denar; moi nasled-
mix pa tega tudi III storil.
Med dobo treh mesceV Cd tedaj pa
"Glas Svobode" nj bilo vec glasilo
soc. kluba, ker Sc je lastnik tega soc.
.uprl, ozir. TEN nacelom in. stvar nj
'mogla priti do objave tam.
5 t.stimi izkazi Sc je morale cakati
tako dolgo, da ye izsei 'Proletarec".
V "Proletarcu" pa so vsi tisti, XII
50 hotcli videti izkaz N podane bloke
ob.jevljeni in med temi je tudi M. XII
rar!
S tenn je stvar razjasnena.
Da "PrOletarcc" NJ. *. neimponi-
ia (0, nj moja kltvica, temvec kriv
je temu sam, XII nina samostojne sod
be.
Vse dopise priobtim. ce treba.
Y Chica%gi, dine 2l. jan. 1906.
A. PreSeren,
tajnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
LctO Il. NOl. ~

hostnIn hlapcey OozJln, napram q
nol. zapoNedl, ia royas lznaJdItelJem
necednostnIh deJanJ ten nIapcev, Sc
Je DomoyIna spusuIa krltiko Z
-AsNelceEo nOyo AnJlgo pOezIJ "Mu-
cemA TO Sc Je zgodIlo pa tako
Acprevluno, ia Do zaIoznIK te knjIge
' Now Dom sAoraJ gotoyo postal
uekaJ nagrade "a reklamo.
hatoIleka cerkeV sama ueVe, kako
neyarue adNokate ina svojl sredi,
"a syoJo hlrarhlJo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Poor!
Pozor! [!

Dne Il. fcbr. t. |. prired slovenska
socialist 'Gna zveza oh 8. uri zveGer
lvorani sodr. Josipa PolaGeka, 6S3
Loomis ST.. Chicago. Ill.,, veselico
prid "Proletarcu", edinemu slov. de-
lavskemu listu Ameriki.
Dnevni red: Govori, petite in pies.
Vstopnina ID centov "a osebo.
Dame spremstvu vstopnine pro-
ste. Odbor.