davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

I'm Isabel Gordon Curus's helpful
paper entitled 'Thc Progress uf "a
Housewife, iu Che July Dtllncutur.
she gives some useful hints ns 10
how 20 make thn bgst of vegetables.
Root vegetables. such as berts
turuips, carrots ur pur-uips. should
have moist, dirty roots and fresh
tops. II the roots are very clenn.
aud the tops cut away. you may bc
sure the market man has tried tu
frr~hvu them The smaller these
vegetables up, the more tender.
ParsnipS and curr0ts require scrap
ing. except when they are Young and
tender, Turuips should Doe pared.
while the skin OF hapts should not be
brobrn cor the tops cut more than
two iucAr- above the beet. other.
wise they viii lose color aud sweet.
uuss
When buying Linn beans. choose
green Juicy pods with small. finely
yriued luIus Cook for one hour
Uud U half iu just enough boiling
water Co cover Adj snlt when
nearly dome ur1iu oi part ui the
water season with pepper salt and
huitrr. uul ,rHi 60 the table piping
hot Ntrlu- luuus are cooked in the
sumr way uiter beius strung aud
snapped
ln udiitiuu, Anna W. Morrison
gives % number ui Illustrated sug.
gr-tiuu- for Novelties for summer
Faasts, uud there are pages devoted
20 Banana uulutie- nud New Npgc.
tables ClpYerly Served.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
Via the Missouri Pacific R n

Pcrtle Springs. NO. aud r.turp.
tickets ON sale daily May Is 10 oct.
J. $3.50 round trlp, rcturn limit
Oct3I
I'''gles' Milwaukee, tickets on sale
Aug II, y & 10, rturn Aug. %. one
fare plus $500 round trip.
special Hom"serkcrs rates 10 an
points west, south and sou,hweet
tic6cts on sale Junr = ana ~. July 5
and u, Aug, 7 ana n, Sept. 4 aud Il.
Oct. and 10, and Nov. q and N az
very low rates, via Mo. Pac.
Special excursion 10 Ale1iro Cit,
old Mexico, during June. July. Aug.
ust aud September, one fae for
the round trip.
Excursion rates Hot Springs. Ark,
june ] to sept. 80, one farc plus g. Oo
round trip.
Special excursion account Elks M
Denver Colo. July 10. good to ~.
turn until Aug 30, $40 90 round trim
Fourth Of July excursions. Tickets
on sale July . aud 4, return limit
July g. one aud one-thlrd fnre round
"trip. '"N
christian Scientist Dedication to
bosfon. Mass, tickets un snle Mnv
81 10 June o. return limlt Julv M
one lure plus $500 round trim
"rand Army Republic Encamp.
'nent Minneapolis, Mlnn.. tickets on
sale Aug II 20 10, neturnlng Aus.
81 sl2 % ioT round trip.
T. A. pAllrY, AEvnt,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
Killed by Lightning.

On Thursday evening as Miss
Hannah Holmes, daughter OF j.
w Holmes, a farmer living some
eight miles southeast OF here.
and Miss Nellie Tharp, a neigh.
Dor, were walking along the road
arm IN arm, a bolt Of lightning
struck Miss Holmes, killing her
instantly and rendering Miss
Tharp unconscious. Late ne.
ports say the latler's prospects
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
Senatorial Convention.

Immediately after theadjourn-
ment Of the Congressional Con.
yention, G. c. Hilton; chairman
of the Senatorial Convention.
called the delegates of that con.
vention 10 order and placed I'm
nomination for chairman w. A..
Allen of Cedar county, and for
secretary Geo. Davis of St. Clair
j. A. OVERLY OF Urich. Henry
county, being the only candidate
he was nominated by acclama-
tion. Mr. OVERLY accepted the
nomination in a short speech.
The convention then appointed
j. T. Winery of Bates, $. NJ
Martin of Cedar, 5. l.. Cunsalis
of Henry and G.. G. Hilton of St
Clair as Senatorial Committee
for the next two years.
On motion convention adjourn.
ed
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

The Democratic party is ON the
wme No one expected the
state of Oregon TO roll up a 20
coo majority for the Republican
congressman this year In fact.
there would have been no great
surprise III at least one of them
had been "a Democrat, if not both.
The land frauds exposed by
Secretary Hitchcock have been
SO rank, and the people involved
SO prominent in the Republican
party over there. that defeat of
the partp would have given little
astoui>hment TO observers of
political mutations. But when
the people. Notwithstanding such
developments, still sustain the
party, it indicates that they dis
criminate clearly between the
men and the principles of the or
ganization 1t shows that the
people realize that while party
officials may be corrupt. the par.
iy principles may be exactly
what they want, and that if one
sat pf mon n.r. frrfs,T q, L. IL
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
County officials.

llepresentutive-GeO. Church.
Circuit Judge A. Denton.
Probate judge. A. Sllyers.
Sherin-M B. Morris.
Circuit Clerk-C. u. Barkley
County Clerk-J. +. Herrel.
BecOrder-T. *. Lisle.
Treasurer-W e. Bell
Pros. Atty.-A. B. LudWick
school Coma. J.. Ives.
Snrveyor-E b. Boron.
AdministratDr-s. r. Bronddus.
Coroner-W n. Allen.
Presiding Judge. ~. McFadden
Assofinte -lno. Armstrong
~. 4, Bruce,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
for recovery are good. Record

During the electrical storms
last week l. Hess had two steers
killed by lightning They were
in the big pasture east Of town.
VIM. Dunn, of Grand Riyes
township, had two fat steers kill.
ed by lightning during the same
storm,
Both gentlemen carried insur.
anee ON their stock and will be
partially reimbursed for their
loss, James Walker who
made his home with james Cow
ley, near Elkhurt, was kicked by
a horse last Saturday morning
and died Monday morning from
the injuries sustained. AS We
got the report Walker came nm
behind q horse that Cowley was
Watering and was kicked in the
region of the lower bowels. ana
died rs above stated. Walker
was "a single man probably about
iorty years old. Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

Gov John NJ. Pattis0n Of Ohio,
died unexpectedly at his home at
Milford, Ohio, Monday evening.
Gov. Pattison had not been well
since his election but was thought
to be improving when a sudden
turn for the worse took place and
he died before medical assistance
could be rendered.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

The Democratic Senatorial
Convention at Eldorado Springs
last Saturday nominated W. II.
Anthony, of Cedar county, as
their candidate for state senator
from this the 10th senatorial dis.
trict He will be opposed by
J. A. OVERLY of Henry county,
who was nominated by the Re
publicans 10 day
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

Sixth Congressional District Of
Missouri, i'm convention assem-
blcd,agan declare our allegiance
90 and confidence in the time
honored principals of the Repub.
licun party as declared by our
lparty in the hast National Con
vention assembled, and as well
in our last State Convention.
We heartily endorse the ad.
ministratiUn of our brave. honest
and patriotic President. Theo.
dore Roosevelt. We believe ne
is man who stands for what is
right, and a foe to whatever is
wrong.
Resolved, that we believe in
equality before the law, a square
deal for every man; that the Sow
ereign poweris is in the people. and
that the people alone are entitled
to rule and they shall rule.
Resolved, that corporations be.
ing creatures of the ltw of our
land. that they shall submit to
public inspection of their bust
ness methods. and that their at
tempted control of our lcgisla
tive bodies must be destroyed.
We rejoice that the people Of
this State had the wisdom at the
last election to elect a Republican
General Assembly. and we are
gratiied with the work done by
it, and as one of the results of
the ballot in 1904 we now have "a
Republican United States Sena-
tor in the person of VIM. Warner.
giving US for the first time in
many years, a Senator from our
great State in harmony with the
administration at Washington.
We rejoice in the election OF
the Republican State officers and
nine Republicans in the Lower
House of Congress, and point F.
with pride to their careful and
efficient service to the people of
this grand old State.
We fully realize that at no time
within the last fifteen years has
-he Sixth Congressional District
oeen represented in Congress by /
I man in harmony with the goy
eminent at Washington; and we
believe that our people have fully
Weakened to the fact that it
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

We know one family that has
been paying from S1.5O to $500
per Thousand for gas for about
twelve years that would be
mighty glad to get it for even SOC
or 60c per Thousand. Let US
have the gas.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

We don't think there is any.
thing in the gas franchise Ia Mr..
Slough that will hurt Rich Hill.
The people that could shoulder
the waterworks debt with the
ayidity we did, ought not "a
stand back on a little gas fran
chise that costs them nothing.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

Mr. Slough (not pronounced
stuf) didn't see the TRIBUNE
about his gas proposition, but If
he has the gas and can bring il
to Rich Hill for anything less
than a dollar per thousand. it
will be big lift in small way
TO our pocketbOoll.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

The two Republican congress
men in Oregon we're elected this
year by a majority of over 5000.
Not as great as it was two years
ago, but twill do to show the
drift of public sentiment on the
political issues before the people.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

We are authorized to announce
c. +. BEARD.
OF Summit township. as candidate
for Sheriff. subject To the decision of
the Republican nominating Conyen-
tion Of June 23d.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
Announcements.

We arc authorized to announce
that
llEES ". BARTON.
oi Homer Township VIII he u candi-
date Tor Couity Clerk. subject to the
decision of the Republican County
Convention
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION,
Harmonious Meeting. w. o.
AtkesOn Nominated
UnanimOusly.

can congressional and SenatOria
Convention began to arrive Wed
nesday noon and by night a larg,
portion of them were on tn,
grounds. Candidates Atkesor
aud Robertson both came in will
the advance guard. This was
the signal for the friends of both
To work to find out just how the
land laid and the prospect of sue.
cess for their favorite candidate
Among the number on the ground
with the two candidates We're
iii. NJ. Nelson, J. A. OVERLY.
Urich; NJ. l.. Wood, Clinton; S. L.
Crusaders, Bloomington: J. a.
Roush, G. c. Grecnup, Pleasant
Hill; w. p. l., Burney. W. b.
Moudy, {. W. Hight, c. l.. Har.
riS, Editor Brokow, Harrison
Vile; {. l.. Boissau, d. l.. Boissau
Holden; G.. H. Wheeler, II. A
Higgins, G.. l.. Davis, Osceola;
{. A. Denton, J. II. Funk, DR.. A.
E. Lyle, c. F Beard, Butler; w.
b. 5. Gault, Sprague; G. c. Hill
ton, c. p. Bowden, J. B. Egger
Appleton City; A. L. Fox, 4Iai.
Crowel, Butler; Phil Griffith,
Greenfield. The caucusing and
discussion continued to late in
the night.
Early this morning the same
routine continued until eleven
O'Clock when the band began to
play and the crowd to gather
around the Elks Hall. The Hall
had been so arranged by w. X.
Royce, of the committee on ar.
rangements that the delegates OF
each county were conveniently
arranged in designated seats
just in front of the speakers
chair, When the convention as
sembled Congressional Commit
teeman Martin called the an.
dience TO order and introduced
axMayor L. NJ. Griffith Demo
cratic candidate for Representa-
i've, who extended the use of
-he hall on behalf of the b. Z. O. 7
+. lodge and delivered the keys.
Mr.. Griffith then introduced G.
p. Huckeby who delivered a short
address of welcome. A tempo
rary organization was then af-
fected by the appointment of D.
I. Boisau of Dade county TEN
porary chairman and +. f.
of Cedar Co. temporary
secretary. A motion was made
for the appointment of the usual
committees whereupon substi.
tute was offered by Phil Grif.
6th of Greenfield, that the usual
committees be dispensed with
and the order of business be a
cal Of the counties for nomina.
tons OF a candidate for Congress
and appointment of COngression-
Al committees from each county.
Upon a call OF the counties, Joe
I. WINERY Of Bates placed in
nomination Hon. w. O. Atkeson,
If Butler, and Hon. {. +. Robert
ION Of Wauensburg in neat we'll.
lined speech endorsed the nomi.
ration Of Mr.. Atkeson, and
'E motion the nomination
vas rendered Mr.. Atkeson
~ unanimous vote. Mr..
Atkeson then accepted the nomina-
ion in short pointed speech that
made a good impression.
The following members Of the /
Congressional Committae were then 1
appointed, to-witi Bates, Ben |
Wixi Cass, Ed. w. Dean; Cedar.
. F. Rhodes; Dade. K. II. Mer-
ills Henry, w. c. BuueI; John
on, o. g. Boisseau; ST. Clair, {. /
,. Bowden.
Phil Griffith then submitted the
ollowing resolutions, to-wit:
We, the Republicans of the
anEHH,1asssuuSnnz.-m,--.-....
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

of Lone Oak Township. will be a
candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention ON
June 23d.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

"biAN ~. MOOhfs.
Of Osage Township, will l,e n candi-
date for iecOrder, subject tu the
action of the Republican County
Convention.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
Il. +. HARPER.

We are authorized To announce
that
Il. L. HARPER.
Of Charlotte Township, VIII be n
candidate for Presiding Judge. sub
ject tC the decision OF the Republican
County Convention on June 2Sd.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
]. ED. LONE.

We are authorized to announce
that
J. ED. JONES.
OF Osage Township. Is n candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff. sub
iect to the action of the Republican
County Convention ON June aSd,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
JOHN d. MOORE.

We are authorized to announce
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
The nnrne OF
7 - II0-IIT| u
THOS. II. DOUGLAS.

IINo, n, UUJ JULAN,
viii be presented to the Republican
County Convention Us n candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21
CHAS. nTRGE.

We are authorized to announce
that
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-21

We arc authorized to anuounc
that
REES ". BARTON.
oi Homer Township VIII be "a candl
date Tor Couuty Clerk. subject to thl
decision of the Republican County
Convention
We are authorized to announc,
that
JOHN d. MOORE.
Of Osage Township, will be caudi
date for Iecorder, subject to th,
action of the Republican County
Convention.
We are authorized To announc,
that
CHAS BURGE,
of Lone Oak Township. will be a
candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the decision uf the
Republican County Convention ON
June 23d.
The name Of
THOS. II. DOUGLAS.
viii be presented to the Republican
County Convention rs IA candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Clerk.
We are authorized to announce
that
Il. L. HARPER.
of Charlotte Township, VIII be n
candidate for Presiding Judge, sub
iect tC the decision OF the Republican
County Convention on June 2Sd.
We are authorized to announce
that
J. ED. JONES.
of Usage Township. Is a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff. sub
iect to the action Of the Republican
County Convention ON June 2Sd.
We are authorized to announce
c. +. BEARD.
OF Summit township. as "A candidate
for Sheriff. subject To the decision OF
the Republican nominating Conven-
tion Of June 23d.
We know one family that has
been paying from Sl.5O to $500
per Thousand for gas for about
twelve years that would be
mighty glad to get it for even SOC
or 60c per Thousand. Let US
have the gas.
The two Republican congress
men in Oregon we're elected this
year by majority of over Is, 900.
Not as great as it was two years
ago, but twill do to show the
drift of public sentiment on the
political issues before the people.
Mr.. Slough (not pronounced
stut) didn't see the TRIBUNE.
about his gas proposition, but IL
he has the gas and can bring il
to Rich Hill for anything less
than a dollar per thousand. il
viii be big lift in q small way
TO our pocketbook,
We don't think there is any.
thing in the gas franchise Ia Mr..
Slough that viii hurt Rich Hill. |
The people that could shoulder
the waterworks debt with the
ayidity we did, ought not toll
stand back on a little gas fran.
chise that costs them nothing.
Gov John NJ. PattisOn Of Ohio, |
died Unexpectedly at his home at
Milford, Ohio, Monday evening. |
Gov. Pattison had not been well |
since his election but was thought
to be improving when a sudden
turn for the worse took place and
he died before medical assistance
could be rendered.
The Democratic Senatorial
Convention at Eldorado Springs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
MORE; GIFTS WILL BE.
DELIVERED TOMORROW

& IL ! Z
One hundred and forty sacks Of
Christmas packages are stuck at the
postoffice and more are coming IN on
every train. None Of these parcels can
be delivered today, but tomorrow there
will be belated touch of Christmas
in many Minneapolis homes when the
gray-clad postmen make their rounds.
It is doubtful if all these parcels can
be delivered tomorrow. The supply. on
hand is enough to tax the strength and
time Of the carriers to the utmost and
SO far there have been no signs Of a
letup in the flood which pours into the
office when the heavy laden mail
wagons drive up from the railway sta
tions. Holiday mail is heaped up in
great stacks awaiting the hands Of the
skilful sorting clerks and more is still
tied up in unopened sacks.
Christmas has been day Of hard
work for the carriers. There were no
deliveries in the business district today,
but at 8 a. m. 220 carriers started out
to make the rounds Of the residence
districts. Every man had all he could
carry. Six wagons were kept busy car
rying fresh supplies of odd-shaped bun
dies to outlying districts. I'm this work
175 Of the 214 regular carriers and
forty-fvs extra carriers were engaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GREETS MANY CONVERTS


The First Baptist church concluded a,
day night. The meetings this week are
Of a special character. each OF them
designed to accomplish a definite thing:
Last evening the Sunday school held
it's Christmas exercises. The decora-
lions Of the chapel were more extensive
than ever before on a similar occasion:
The literary and musical program,
which was followed by presents to the
children of the school, was pronounced
to be most successful. ggf
z Tonight the Rev. M. G. Martin will
conclude his services by presenting a
sacred concert, in which the newer and
more popular gospel hymns will FREEDOM
mate and solos and duets will be rem
dered. A large number OF converts Will
be baptized by Rev. W. B: Riley. :,
On Wednesday evening, in the socla!
room, reception will be participated
in BY the entire church, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w, o.. Riley,
who are passing thru the city en- route
to Detroit, Mich, where Mr.. Riley as
sumes charge Of the Ferry Avenue Bap-
list church, and the eighty or ninety
new members who have recently
come in. s,.,4't@s. =. z n.
Thursday night there will be prayer
meeting in which it is hoped to hear
from many Of those who have lately
Joined. Friday at 8 pm. the young
women of the church and congregation
will hold social half hour, followed
by supper at $50, and a missionary
program conducted by the young
people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
What the Market Affords
Round steak, 10 and 10 cents a

Round steak, 10 and 10 cents
pound .t-' N
Spinach, IS cents a peck. y ~ -.
Asparagus tips, 80 cents cam,
Wisconsin cheese, 16 cents pound.
Orange marmalade, Is cents a jar.
To serve steak a la famande, an ex-
cellent way to cook round steak,
choose a cut weighing two pounds,
trim and wipe it, then roll in two
tablespoonful of -four mixed with a
scant half teaspoonful of salt and a
quarter Of a teaspoonful of black pep
per. Melt In a frying pan one large
tablespoonful Of beef dripping; when
smoking hot lay in the meat and quick
ly brown on both sides. Draw the
meat to one side, add spoonful Of
flour, stir until well Drowned, then
gradually add sufficient water to almost
cover, also two small onions stuck with
two cloves and one small bay leaf.
Simmer very gently for two hours, then
transfer the steak to a hot platter and
strain the gravy over It. Fl z -ZStst...<
Cheese toast is a very good luncheon
dish. Place in a saucepan one table,
spoonful Of butter, one heaping table
spoonful! Of -four and one-third Of a tea
spoonful Of salt and a dash Of cayenne.
Stir over the fire until smooth and well
mixed and then add gradually one cup
full and q quarter of hot milk, stir
until thick and smooth. Have ready
a. number Of slices Of thin buttered
toast, spread on a platter. Add to the
sauce cupfu1 or more of grated
cheese, stir until it melts, then pour
over the toast and serve at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-25
G. W. SIMMONS AGAIN
SURPRISED BY GIFT

Another delightful surprise was per-
petrated yesterday by the employees Of
the Benis Bro. bag factory upon G. w.
Simmons, the superintendent. For
many years the workers in the factory
have shown their appreciation of Mr..
Simmons efforts to give them a square
deal by an annual remembrance at
Christmas time. When Mr.. Simmons
was summoned to one Of the upper
floors yesterday he was totally unpre-
pared for the surprise which awaited
him. There, spread out upon one of the
long tables, was a handsome French
china dinner set which was presented
to him on behalf Of the employees by
Miss Elizabeth Aubrecht. And this was
not all, for when the china presentation
was over John Duggan stepped to the
front and added splendid pair of
gold cuff buttons to the gift from the
same donors.
Tho surprised beyond measure, Mr.
carefully prepared speech in which he
dwelt upon the cordial relations exist
ing between the management and the
employees of the factory, and express
ing his keen appreciation Of the regard
evidenced in the gifts. AS an illustra-
ton of the length Of time which this
relation had existed he displayed cold.
headed cane which the employees had
given to him in 1884.
At the conclusion Of his remarks Mr.
Simmons called out the names Of the old
est employees, beginning with Mr.
Buck, who has been in the service TWEEN
ty-three years. Mollie Callahan has
been there twenty years seven Others
more and eighteen have drawn pay FOL
| ten years or more.
DR.. c. M. Jordan, superintendent Of
schools, close personal friend Of Mr.
Simmons, made an eloquent address, in
| which he extolled the virtues Of his
friend and commended the gathering
for the spirit of friendliness and GOOD
fellowship which existed between then
and their superintendent.