davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

DR.. and Mrs F. A. Koester gave a
dinner last night for some Of the Wis
iting dentists who are attending the
annual meeting of the state dental
society. Their guests were DR.. A E.
Gossard of Kansas City, DR.. F. A.
White of Eudora, DR.. Charles Krauff
of Eskridge, DR.. Billion Hamilton of
Ell Dorado, DR.. J. F. Walker of Che
topa, and DR.. Harry ". Putnam Of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

P INN ISABEL SMITH gave a
luncheon at the Country
club today for Miss Floyd
Robenson of Mexico, No,
and Miss Mary Lou Yansey
Z ]. ~
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Miss Nellie MiIlspaugh and Miss Edna
Herbst are planning to entertain next
week for Miss Nillspaugh's guest, Miss
Mary Lou Yansey of Rome, ca.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The Searehers club held its last
meeting Of the season this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. II. Mcbride,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Patten have
asked a small company for this evening
in honor of Miss Gertrude Cooper of
Abilene, and will entertain them at
Vinewood if the weather permits, other
wise at cards at the Blower House.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Miss Louise Kaster entertained the
Q. o. D. club, an organization of the
girls of the June '0S class of the high
school yesterday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

On Thursday morning after the
transaction of business. the depart
ment of education entertained the fed
Grafton. Mrs. Charles Gray Miller of
Sterling had a suggestive paDer on the
value of the kindergarten in the public
school. She said when Kansas had
placed kindergartehs in every public
school the temperance problem would
be solved. and the reformatories and
penitentiaries closed; for of 5000 chill
dren from a certain kindergarten
school but one had developed into a
criminal. She had a very strong pa
per.
Mrs. Wagonseller gave talk on the
same subject which was equally in
structive. These were listened to with
a great deal OF interest.
Mrs. Whittemore Of Topeka had q
splendid paper on handwork in edu-
cation, IN which she struck the key
note of true education. This was fol-
lowed by two vocal solos by Mrs.
Charles H. Ashton of Lawrence.
Mrs w A. Johnston OF Topeka gave
a report Of the state travelling libraries
of which Mrs. Brown will report next
week, as there are some facts con-
tanned IN this report of which all club
women should be apprised-
Mrs. Grace L. snyder Of Cawker
CITY spoke very delightfully."- of "The
Club Woman and the Chautauqua As
sembly.
After a beautiful organ solo by Mrs.
F. A. Wilber the session adjourned.
Wednesday evening the federation
was called to order by the president to
listen to a most delightful programme
under the charge of the department OF
art and music
It was opened by an organ solo by
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
WILLOW

DEkE EDrvOE ~ We arrived bone
Sunday after a delightfui two weeks
nest and visit I Just vast 70 ten
you o. The bsst iastory now IN eourue
u construction near Garden Gfy.
Kansas. Although we visited tire
factory three timea. r eannot d.
scribe the vast building very plainly.
There arr two six story buildings
eide ~ eide, aud q long two stOFy
ware h0uss is Joined % one side o.
them. The frame werk II % steel
and the machinery Is an put IN place
before the brick walls are built. The
entire plant win coreran area o. ten
acres square when finished and win
be the largest factory IN tire state.
Five hundred men are on the pay
roll They M japanese, R~ussfans.
Mezicans and negroes, besides. a
course. a good many q our own
people too. There are rows q teufs.
I did not count them but / should
think there were abQutelghty in al.
for the worknen to live in. These
tents are All 6fted ont with eiectrse
lights. There ara also, cut az the
factory, a grocery store and 4 r
taurant. A good well has been due
on the grounds, and near By there
are five more being bored.
An enormous crop OF bests e near
y ready for digging. The owners
Of the beets wiz dig them with a
kind Of pillow and hire japanese ana
Mexicans who top the beets and pie
them. For hauling them there i a
wagon used with a box holding four
tons Of beets. This box = so con.
structed as TO dump them autouat-
ically into the bins prepared for
them. An average crop f. fifteen
tons per acre, which sell for $500
per ton.
While In Garden City, Mr. Grxgs.
fin company with two OF bis brothers
took a ride in a thirty-hve horz
power automobile As It ran at the
rate Of ten miles in twenty MINUTES.
J. C. thought he was going come
and was just a little better please5
when they Stacked up speed on their
return trip. MRs. J. c. GKIGGs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

Quite a number OF our citizens
are already putting down new
brick payements in compliance
the ordinance recently
adopted by the Board Of Alder.
men.
S. W. Dooley, as trustee, viii
sell at public yendue, on Septem-
Der the 9th. an Of block 80, known
as the Flanagan mill property.
II you want a whole block Of
ground, this is your opportunity.
Mr.. Phelps, who lives in the
southwest part Of the city, met
with quite a serious accident last
Friday afternoon. He was bal
ing hay, out some distance west
of the city, and in feeding the
press unthoughtediy pressed the
hay down with his foot, and the
result was a badly crushed foot
that viii lay him up for some
time.
County Surveyor Boron came
down from Butler last Monday,
and with Judge Armstrong, of
the south district, j. Ed Jones,
city clerk, Judge A Wright, city
Judge, B. Kirk, John VanDyke,
Chas. Beasley and Mr.. Beatty
went out to view the condemned
bridge near the waterwOrks sta
ton. The result Of their inspec-
ton, as we understand it, is that
there should be a new substan.
tial bridge built some little dis.
lance west from the present To-
cation, and until such bridge
shall be built, the condemned
bridge shall be put in such good
condition that it can be safely
used. This viii prove a much
needed improvement. If the
new bridge shall be built solid
and substantial, so that the next
flood we have in the river will
not wash it away or render il inn
%possabie, the court ordering it
viii deserve the everlasting graf.
itude of the people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read the TRIBUNE. 500.

Read the tribune, $l,oo.
DR.. Slater's dental Office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Williams came home
Tuesday, from her visit to Pitts.
burg, Kas.
Miss Sallie Huckeby returned
Tuesday evening, from a weeks
visit to friends in Nevada.
Miss Evelyn French, of Kansas
City, is visiting the family of Dr.
Ames, at their elegant home on
the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Griggs
have returned from a ten days
visit at Garden City, Kan, much
pleased with their trip.
Miss Beula Waller, the pretty
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waller, returned from a visit 20
Nevada relatives Sunday evening.
II. G. SPEAKER came over from
New Albany, Kan, and attended
church with his family at the
Walnut street NJ. E. Church Sun.
day.
Miss Nell Mattison, who has
been quite sick with malarial
fever, at her home at the Mer.
chants hotel, we are glad to note
is able 10 be up, and improving
right along.
Comrade A. d. Pontious has
returned from the G. A. r,
National Encampment hay
ing had the time of his life. Ht
will tell our readers about il in
next weeks tribune.
Frank p. Lane and family have
packed up their household goods
and will soon take Up their resi-
dence in Sedalia We regret e
lose them from our midst bul
commend them to the good grac
es of such people as they may
meet in their new home as mos
excellent Christian folks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

One Of the feature bills Of she
MOrey Stock Co, who play AZ
the opera h0use az next
the Power Of the Cross nB
a beautiful story illustrative ola
daughter lore for her
memory and che scenes are laid
IN Russia. The principals m the
play are, q noted actress q ban
ished Prince tie military In
spectOr Of Rassa and his wife
Tie play borders On tragedy and
Is q close approach q q Modern
classic The scenic ard electric
effect employed in this pro6ue
ton are second 70 none The
.costuming Of the play is espee
ally elegant. and the play never
fails 10 win the heartest eucgni
ums, wherever presented. Seats
now on sale. Prices
Season tickets Sis. Ladies
free Monday night under usual
conditions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
w Zoo and WOLF

when your child has "a severe cold.
You need not dear pneumonia OF
other pulmonary diseases. Keep
supplied with naliard's Honehound
syrup a positive eur for Colds,
Coughs. Whooping Cough and nron.
chltis. Mrs. Hail. Of Sioux falls, 8.
ID. writes. FL have used your won.
deriul Bailard's Hophound syrup,
GA my childwn for i've years It's
RESULTS have been wonderful" sold
py OpeFo Drug storn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

never cry a. DO chihlrgu who ara
Suffering from hanger. sueh g the
caass - al baby's who cv and ar
treated iov sicknas, when they nraL
~ n saEeTing from huaesr Thh g.
caused from thssr food nos being
assimflatei bot devoured ~ worms
a NV dOss u Whites crasm YER
refuge win cause fliera q ceaae err
fng and begin 20 thrive at onse
Givs it trial Sold b. 0pera Drug
Store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
PatronIze the Fair.

There ought to be several hun
dred admittance fees at the fair
the first day, and an increase 90
the last. Make the fair this year
a great financial success; il wont
cost you much and the reflex in
auence on the improvement in
horsefesh will be worth dollars
10 Rich Hin and vicinity. There
is no question but the annual fair
held at Rich Hill has brought
about much, if not all, the i'm.
proyement ia our stock of horses.
The old rough and tumble plugs
that were so often sold on our
streets years ago have all dis.
appeared. You never see them
now except when brought in by
travelling horsetrader.
While the fairs have not always
been a success financially, they
have had a reflex influence that
has worked quite revolution in
horsehesh in this community,
patronise the fair. II is a home
Institution. Give it a liberal
support.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
D0nt Be Blue

and lose an interest when help q
within reach Herblne VIII make
that liver perform it, duties proper
". J. b. Vaughn EIba. Ala writes
Being a constant sufferer from con-
stipation and a disordsred liver. i
have found Herbine 70 be the best
medicine. for these troubles son the
market. have used It constantly.
] believe IL to he the best medicine
Of its kind; aud l wish an sufferers
from these TROUBLES 20 kuow the
good Herblne has done me-, Sold
by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

Are you going 70 Kansas City.
Sunday, Aug. 26, 1906? On this
date the No. Pacific will run a
special train from Joplin and in
termediate points. It viii pass
through Rich Hill at 1923 a. m.
Fare SI.50 for the round trip. Re
turning train leaves Kansas City
at 1880 p. IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
WORKS WONDERS.
A oudorfui Compound, Cares Puss
EeEsms. ska Itching, sEiR Erap-
ttons, Cuts aud Braises


poan's Ointment Is the bcst skin
treatment, and the cheapest becanso
so little is required 20 euro. IL eupss
piles after years OF torture II cures
obstinate eases 81 eeuemh 1t cures
an SKIN itching It eures skin erup-
lions It heals cuts. bruises.
scratches and abrasions without
leaving "a scar IL eures perma-
nenuy,
John Il. Thompson, 81 co. East
Walnut ST., Nevada; Mo-. says
For eve years 1 was troubled with
itching hemorrholds. Itrisd several
remedies but found no benefit n
nally got noan's ointment The
first application relieved mc. and
alter using Il a short time aeur
was the result" tFrom statement
madc April 10. 1901
CuREn FouR WARS.
In a later statciaenL dated May 2,
1870 SIR. Thompson says; The cure
described Ga my previous testimony
has hccn permanent 4 have also
used Deans ointment for ccncma,
audit has also heen entirely salts.
factory
Plenty moV proof Ike this from
Rich uln pcople. can az sho Opera
doase drug store ana ask what
thoir customers IMPORT
For sale hy an dealers Prlce. 50
cents FosWr.Nnhurn Co, nuHalo,
a. A., sole agents ior tho United
Statos,
iemembcr tbs name-poan's-and
take no other,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23
snbscrlbe ~ ~ TRInuNE.

DH~ -'A AAAr
Don't forget the date Of the
fair August 30, 30 and 81.
The Martin family took a pic
mic excursion out TO the farm,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Eagleton is quite
sick with threatened fever, at the
home Of Jos. Peterman on East
Park Avenue.
We are informed that the
Stewart Dry goods store viii oc-
cupy the Minor building after
the 1st of September,
Mrs. J. C. Lane, who was so Sc
verely hurt last week, is still in a
serious condition, but is resting
as easy as could be expected.
Mr.. Slough, the gas man, was
in the city last Friday and Sat
urday, looking over tins ground
of his future operations.
There viii be more attractions
at the Rich Hin fair this year
than ever before, besides the
pretty girls and the handsome
men.
Miss Title Quillan, who spent
some time visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, return
ed to her home in Chicago last
week.
J. w. Snider was a pleasant
caller at the TRIBUNE office last
Monday. He viii be in the city
several days, making some re-
pairs on his property.
A. B. Henderson, from west
end Of r. f. D. /, was in the city
Tuesday, and reports Mrs. Hen
derson is quite sick, but hopes
she viii soon get better.
Judge Ballard, Of Montrose, a
, former citizen Of Bates county.
was slightly injured in a railroad
smashup near Fort Scott, KAN,
Tuesday evening Of last week.
Mrs. Geo. a. Huckeby depart
ed Tuesday night for Tomaha,
]. T., on an extended visit 70 rel
%atiyes. She was accompanied
: by her husband as fares Nevada.
r. A. Jurd, wife and son, left
5 last Saturday for a visit TO his
relatives at Fort Scott and her
? T. e latiyes at LaHarpe, Kans.
They viii be gone for a week or
$ more.
$ Prof. S. o. King, principal Of
our south side school, has secur-
ed the prize coveted By every
: teacher who is in love with his
, profession. He has secured a
, life certificate. To obtain such a
!. prize requires much study and
close application, but Prof King
2 has run the race and won the
= crown.
Chas. G. Burton was nominal.
cd by the Republicans Of the Ju-
dicial Circuit just south Of as last
5 week for Judge. Judge Burton
served one term as Judge and
doubtless win be elected again.
No better nomination could have
Z been made by the Republicans
and no better selection can be
made by the people next No.
!. yember.
=. W. A Harvey and wife passed
e the 55th anniversary OF their
n marriage last Friday. II is not
often that two are So fortunate
q as 10 journey along life's highway
slhand in hand together SO long.
! THE faith of the Christian has
n been theirs and the influence OF
,tltheir lives is seen in the Law
abiding citizens their children
have grown 10 be. Such lives
.tare most eminently successful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

HAFa a. ~ MUM A"0 VIZ
thanks Of the editors family for
a sack Of fine peaches.
Miss Edna Cate Of Laharpe,
Kans., is in the city visiting the
family Of her brother win Cate.
Miss Dacotah White is able to
be at her place Of business, The
Model, after quite a severe spell
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nelson, snd
baby. Of Jacksonville, Fla, are
in the city visiting Mrs. Ms
parents, n. Connen and wife.
Mrs. J. c. Lane does not i'm
prove very rapidly from the in
iuries she received last week
The extreme warm weather has
been against her however, and
her many friends hope soon 70
hear Of her rapid recovery.
Capt John NJ. Stephenson has
returned from an extended visit
to the territory and reports ey-
erything lovely and the country
booming. He remembered the
editor with a splendid sample Of
honey, of which he has an ample
supply from about 70 stands Of
bees.
Thos r. Lewman was exhibit
ting a peach Monday morning
that weighed nearly ten ounces.
1t grew on a native seeding tree
without name. The tree is four
years old and this is Of the third
crop. The tree has been well
cared for and the fruit is an eN
cellent example of the product Of
cultivation.
Prof l. F. Robinson and fam
lily returned from Warrensburg
last Friday. Professor has been
attending summer school there
since the close of cur city schools,
and returns to the city ready to
resume his school duties, better
equipped for the work than ever.
He is looking well and his sum
mer studies evidently have not
hung heavily on his shoulders.
A young man attended the
Walnut street NJ. E Church,
Sunday night, that needed Ia
have stayed at the home Of his
girl with the curtains down and
the lights turned low. If he had
he might have distressed the so
hcitude Of a doting mother, but
he would not have disturbed a
large part of a congregation of
people far more interested in an
excellent sermon than in his at
tentions 10 his girl We have
known boys names 10 be pre-
scented TO the grand jury for such
offenses.
Among the plays to be given
at the opera house, next week by
the Morey Stock Company are,
The Belle of Richmond, SlayeSo q
Russia, Reaping the Harvest,
The Power OF the Cross. Three
of q Kind, The Whole Damn Fam.
ily, and Luella Morey's owr
dramatization Of Marie Corroli' $
cele brated novel, Thelma ,
Special scenery is carried fol
every one and finished perform
ances are guaranteed. They al
so have a line Of new and up.t0.
date s~pecialties, SO If you want .,
enjoy an evening" entertainment.
you viii make no mistake in see
ing any one, or all of the ab0vs
plays. Prices iS.95-35c. Sea.
son tickets S1.T5 Ladies free
Monday night
The Butler Fair folks shouldnf
feel 50 bad over being tarnes
down by the County Court Tn,
Hume Stock Show got il in the
meek" last fall Turn about &.
fair play, YOU know. II judy,
McFAdden hadnt got scared over
his re-nomination-had stood
the mnsic'-the rest room la
- III -. - LIN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-23

The Butler Fair folks Shouldn I
feel 50 bad over being turned
down by the County Court The
Hume Stock Show got il in the
neck" last fan. Turn about is
fair play, YOU know. II Judge
McFAdden hadnt got scared over
his re-nomination-had stood
the mnsic-the rest room in-
cubus would have been shifted
from the county onto the Shout.
ders of It's progenitors We
hope he will right himself on this
p rop0sition. since the Court
seems disposed 10 unload some
OF the county's burdens Il,
would mean much for his ~.
election in November Ii does,
nj matter what the Batter pa.
pers might say about L. the tax.
payers are tired Of this monkey
business Iambasting, Witty
ing the Telephone editor doesn't
ahect the truth. Let the Court
look after the coonsys interest
or We win put in another that
va DO 1-flume Telephon0
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
KEEP A WATCH
FOR P|CKPoCKETs
Northern Pacific Will Have
Detectives Guarding
Every Train

Joseph S. Hindmapsskhe Northern
Pacific detective who IS In the city,
has seen large number Sf attractions
that will be seen hsNes during the
fair, and in speaking III the ,matter
last night he said:
There is no doubt the fair will be
success this year. In all of my
trips of the country. l have heard the
Lewiston Charleston fair spoken of,
and there will be a large number of
people here. The attractions will be
of the best. l have seen most of Nat
Reiss' attractions and they cannot be
praised too highly. He has good at
fractions and lots of them. The horses
that will be brought here are all good
stock. There will be a fine racing
program.
1.-The Northern Pacific is making ar
rangements to increase the capacity
of its trains during that time, and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
SPOUSE QUITS HIM
DIVORCE FOLLOWS
Court This Morning Grants
Separation and Divides
the Property

A divorce was granted this morning
to Thomas M. Brock because his wife,
Sarah M. Brock, haA deserted him. No
reason was given for the desertion.
and the only evidence was that of
Brock, himself and Mrs. Frank Pin
del, showing that she had deserted her
husband. The plea for the divorce
asked that the property be divided
equally between. them and this was
ordered by the court.
Sets Cases in Equity.
Judge Steele took UP the session of
his court this morning in the work of
setting equity cases.
The case of the Valley Lumber &
Manufacturing company against Hugh
Morrison and John Driessel g.ill be
held Monday, October /. This is a
material lien case. Mr. Driessel has
died since the action was begun and
by agreement of attorneys in the case,
his administrator, George Driessel, was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
EVERYBODY SKATES NOW.

The Lewiston Skating Rink will be
open to the entire public from now on
for q period Of two hours in the morn.
ing, and two hours and q half each in
the afternoon and evening.
The hours will be as follows: Morn.
ing from 10 to II; afternoon from $3.50
to 500; evening from $500 to 1880.
The management has found that the
ladies do not appreciate having a spe.
ciaI time set apart for their exclusive
use Of the rink, and will discontinue
the practice Of having days for ladies
only:
BY special request Of number Of
the older skaters no children will be
allowed on tho floor in tho evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
substituted in his place.


The action of G. w. Thomuo,
against Walter ]. Burns and otbA,,
will be heard between the nth and
goth Of October. Senator HevhurD
and counsel from Portland will be herr
at that time and the title of valuable
real estate lying near the south line
of the city Of Lewiston will be adiudI.
Gated.
The case of H. c. Matheson vs. CA
Coryell will be tried October This
action was brought by Mr.. Matheson
to clear his title to lots in the Thomp.
son addition. This is friendly action
and will not take up much Of the time
of the court.
Detail Work This Morning
In the case of d. B. Wilson, admin.
istrator, VS.. Amos Rudesill, a motion
to quash summons was overruled and
defendant allowed until October 10 10
answer.
The case of Naylor & Norlin vs. the
Lewiston Southeastern Railway COM
pany was set for trial October D. al
9 o'clock a. m.
In the case of Theodore Miller vs.
Chester p. Coburn ct al. the demurrer
to the complaint was sustained anu ~
days allowed to file on amended eoiu'
plant.
The court overruled the demurrer :"
the complaint in the case OIL hd''"'
H.. Adams VS.. Wilson Boeailey anu
gave until October Is to answer
Take your prescriptions 10
Chastain Mcs!air Drua Go.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Niaht Session Only.

Patrons Of the skating rink will in
the future have only the evening
hours for the pleasure. The rink will
be open from 1880 to 10: 80 each even
ing, and the floor will be for all skat-
ers young and old These regulations
were made to met present conditions.
The pastime continues to be the
popular fad of the season. and under
the constant practice the young peo-
pie of the town are fast developing
into proficient skaters. Present ac
commodations are not sufficient to ac-
commodate the demand and the man.
agement has some extensive improve
ments in contemplation. Meanwhile,
the devotees of the sport are not los
ing any time, and the rink is thronged
every session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

there will be secret detectives on ev-
cry train to watch out for the pas
sengers and guard them against picki
pockets and thieves. There are al
ways a large number of these people
who follow fair, and we intend to do
our part toward keeping them in
check. We will have detectives in the
city during the fair"