davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-12
WOO|NG
"A NATIVE"

Fl. Gertrude. won't you help
me peel these peaches? It's
most train time and supper
isn'tany where near ready"
The voice came with a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
trustees Sale.

NfAh Aaa l4F H HNn
Whereas john r. Thurman ana
susie =. Thurman. bis wife by tEelr
certain deed ot Trust darcd the 18th
day Of November 1897. aud recorded
tn the recorder office 81 Rates
county, Missouri. in book l28 pare
10, conveyed 20 George D. Lagnn.
az trustee. tat following deRrrftssf
real estate. situated Ca tha countv "a
Bates and State az Missouri tn-fglt.
Lots one tll ami two f2h fn rinrk
tweuty-thnee lAl. in SpgFrVs AddI-
ton "a the city 90 lach Hil. which
said Conveyance was uaia 10 4tuns
The payment of the several suus az
mnaeF mentioned nui "a provided
iu a certain promissury Eofe or
obligation iu writing. so said daxl
20 trust set iorth and descrhs,d.
Ana whenas, teiaulf hss ls,.n
made in tbs paytuent ~ the said
SEVERAL sums us muarr muuthfV aud
when due a. provided im said urom-
isRuFy note or obligation ln Mrttine.
aud such tefEuiE has continued Tor
munc than sfX mhaths mnI fms
monthly p8EueHts now dua thrrrslu
are im eSus &c ai monthly pas.
mcuts thcreiM praFiigf Tor ghe faf-
tON uf more thuu SIX months
Vow tlewfpuA lat Jle usluest 80
the hG8i holder 81 Asi1 pramlssary
note ur obligation awFiiins and Ia
nccuuianue with Eht trruts so said
Aeed ot trnst uoElca D. hcrcly given
that 4 the undersigned frustcc as
aioussald, wtN on
~SAruRpAY. Ju1 ~ 1884,
ietWeea che aaBn 90 nine ncl1ck Ia
the forenoon aud hVe oglock in the
AFTERNOON. az thu front door 81 the
Rich Hul Aauk in tac eity Uf Bich
tin. Rates cuuugY. Missouri. prl.
uccd "a sell the saii above described
ua8 estate or - Mura ghensuf as
may D. uacesslrF. at puhliC Neuauf.
"a the highest hliirr Coz cash Soc
thC purpose og slteftiug said itbe
So svuuad ane the costs and ex-
pcnsc % eNgcutsng stli trust.
GEoRQE ~ LoG&N Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
KEITH

Mrs. E ". Neat has been on
the sick list the past few days.
E B. Boron of the county
seat, was visiting home folks
several days last week.
J. K. Wilson was called to
Iowa Friday to see a sick brother
D. 7. Rogers. the poultry man,
was out Monday and bought six
dozen hens from Mrs. Ben Rand
paying &c per pound
Miss Ethel Wheatley and
brother Fred we're down from
Butler and celebrated the 4th in
Rich Hill
August and Fred Hooper ar
rived home Saturday from their
trip to Billings, Montana, and
other points west. Fred started
west again Sunday but got no
farther than Sprague. August
attended preaching in Rich Hill
Sunday night.
Grandpa and Grandma Griggs
bear their new honors very gra-
ciously and seem very proud Of
the little granddaughter.
Miss Ruth Ballfnch is visiting
in Keith this week.
Messrs. Cation and Voneret,
and Mrs. King had their wheat
threshed last week. and the aver
age yield was about ~ bushels
per acre. Mrs King is selling
hers at 60c per basheL
Ben Rand started in this week
with a fun force Of hands ant
two moving machines running.
Ben intends putting up his en-
tire crop Of hay this week If II
don't rain and he can keep his
help. He spent shout three days
last week hunting hands
So eager are some people 2,
get things that do not belong Z,
them, they slip through tbs
hedges and pick ones berries ans
sell them, and then don't ever
divide the money they get for
them.
SuNsHNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. Slater's dental Office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Dave Smalley, who is now To-
Gated in Kansas City, visited his
parents in this city last Sunday
wANrEp-Wheat, Corn, oats
and Flax. WIN pay highest mar
ket price.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co
Opposite Johannes,
Cecil Ames yisttpd with his
parents in this city over Sunday
being called home by the death
of his grandfather last week.
Uncle Billy" Robinson. out
near Reayley has a good crop OF
wheat this year that will net him
d snug little sum of money.
Mrs. Robert Graham and
daughter, from r. +. d. !. We're
in the city, Tuesday, shopping
aud looking after some business
matters.
Pat Gallagher brought "a IN,
TRIBUNE office Monday morning
as line q lot Of wild plums as W,
ever saw. He has them by "a,
quantity good as ever grew.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Darins Amm

Born August :, 1916, died July
1905, aged % years, 10 months
"a % days.
SIR Ames removed from New
ork 30 Nebraska in March, 1872.
he located a claim IN Hamilton
g unity, bearing an the hardships
ntingent TO a frontier life, hcw-
ing ont from the wild prairie d
comfortable home.
In September, 1900, be came
TO live with his son, DR.. L. l.
Ames, Of this city. He was a
Republican IN politics, voting
with that party at its organiza-
ton and always thereafter. He
took for the motto Of his life the
Golden Rule, and was always
surrounded by close and con
slant friends.
He was a member Of the NJ. f.
Church for half a century, a true
and loyal christian. In the last
days Of his life the Bible was his
constant companion. He said
many times with his countenance
lighted with a smile. am ready.
/ have no fear" His death was
emblematic Of his life. With a
smile he went 70 sleep to awake
beyond this vale of tears.
He was the father Of three
children, two Of whom survive
him-Mrs. l. r. Hosford Of Au-
rora, Neb., and Dr.. l. l. Ames
of this ~city.-Reyiew.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
WILLOW GROVE.

zebra Bellier has purchased q
new family carriage.
Gus O'Neil and family have
moved 70 Butler.
Miss Prudence Dark Of But.
Ter, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Dolly Dark, this week
Willow Gr0veites enjoyed q
pleasant visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Miller Saturday night. As
Mr.. Miller kindly brought bis
new Edison graphophone and
records we were treated 10 some
choice music.
Mrs. n. Engleman was AZ
early morning visitor in town
Tuesday.
We took q trip after black.
berries Tuesday morning. Never
in our life did we see blackber-
ries 50 plentiful Any one who
wants berries can now get a good
supply with very little effort
Vim. Copeland and son Alfred.
started to Pittsburg, Kansas
Monday, where Mr.. Copeland Is
doing some extensive prospect
ing.
NJ. NJ. Shumate and family
spent the 4th with Rich Hill
friends.
Mrs. Noel Bellier is in very
poor health. FOR over three
years this poor lady has beer
unable to walk from that terrible
disease rheumatism.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

A New YORK ladEv has ruled that
a physician cannot nfake q double
caauyu Tor SrvkVs whrrc D. attends
az the birth uf geius Ihb 3 aa i'm
poFtant hlt e Information that
ought IA h. kept Ia mind Ia case We
ap horn again. yet "a l. enough to
make a man wish o. could ~ twins
just "a that De- could say that he
Onoc got ahead a ad0etez-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
WHAT IHt KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceaslng work Keeps
Us strong and Healthy.

Al che blood Ia the body passes
through the kidneys once every thrV
minutes. The kinneys alter ~,
blood, They work night aud day.
When healthy they remove ah0nt
800 grains Of impure matter daily
when unhealthy some part OF this
impure matter is left In the blood.
This brings on many diseases aud
symptoms-pain In the back. head.
ache, nervousness. hot, dry skin,
rheumatism. gout gravel, disorders
OF the eyesight ana hearing dad.
ness, Irregular heart dchllity. drow.
siuess dropsN, deposits Ia the urine,
etc. but t You keep the differs right
you VIII have no trouble with your
kidneys,
Thomas ". Naudiver. President oI
the Euicott Coal Co. Misrepresentation
of the Farm and Home savings 4
Loan Association al Missouri. aud
living az @f So Washington st
Nevada. Mo-, says: n can coma
IDENTIFY necommond noan's Kidney
Pills as "a remedy az neal merit sc
Ter using a number oi remedies with
out satisfactory INSULTS got Doan',
az Ballagh's drug ster ANA iount
that they gave prompt and efectly,
relief from pain ia the back whscl
had annoyed nae for a long time and
which I attributed 60 disorders 81
the kidueys"
Plenty o proof like this ipnu
Rich Hhl people. Call az the 0por,
HOUSE drug stor and ASK what
their customers IMPORT
For sale hy an dealers. Prlce &
cents. FosterMuhum ca. nunalo
n. y, solo agents for the United
State.
Renomler the name-poans-ant
takono other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12


1had Burch, Of Kar ~ or (.
was in the city last Su ~
ting friends.
Mayor and Mrs. II 80,
turned home Sunday i 4 flo8l
a short visit to relatiy
da.
Mr.. Slough the gas r 81
over Saturday night All
fed his acceptance Of S
Franchise.
Isaac n. Satterley is very fad
Of cucumbers, also Of lemon ade.
He is not using them as much
now as he did.
Miss Edna Cromwell Of Kansas
City is visiting Miss Georgia
Davis, the Bell telephone girl,
and other friends.
Geo. A Huckeby, of Moberly,
made a short visit Tuesday to his
father and sisters, Geo. P. Huck-
eby and daughters.
Mrs. Walter VanDyke, of COT
feyville, Kan, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Kim
brough and other relatives in
this city.
Miss Harriet Thornton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Thorn.
ton of Kansas City, is visiting
her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Harris.
Report comes TO the city that
Miss Nettie Sanderson. formerly
of this city, was married Jnne 80
at her home in Kansas City 70 a
Mr.. Percy Menager.
J. W. Jamison and Z. A. Bail
ey returned Sunday night from
an extended trip west and
down into Mexico. OF course
they had a good time.
d. W. c. O'Neil, of Kalispell,
Mont, sends in his renewal
promptly as usual. Such friends
as D. w. c. are worth having and
are appreciated accordingly by
the TRIBUNE
r. h. kellogg and wife Of Kan
sas City spent Sunday in Rich
Hill attending Sunday school and
church at the Presbyterian
church as they used to do. They
returned home Monday,
AIR and Mrs. Coughlan and
family have arrived in the city
and taken up their residence in
the property ON the east side re-
Gently purchased by them from
d. b. Hickey. They are a vel.
come acquisition to our city.
WANTED; - Gentleman or lady
with coed reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm oI
S1So,ooo.oo capital Salary ST.
o72.oo per year and expenses sals.
ny paid weekly and expenses ad.
vaneed. Address, with stamp,
Jos a. ALKxANDER, Rich Hill, Nc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

W. T. CuAL WIZ AaE1 III NEEANLl
county on Route 8, was gored to
death last Saturday by a buIlnot
thought to be dangerous. He
had gone out to feed his stock
and not returning as expected
Investigation revealed the fact Of
his death. There is no more saw
age and brutal animal on earth
than a bull. They kin more men
than all other animals combined.
The lion and the tiger is as do
Gle as a eat compared with the
bull
Rev. Guy Moore and vile, Of
Golden City, are in the city visit
ing relatives and friends. Rich
Hill people feel a special interest
in Rev. Moore as both himself
and wife made their start from
our city. To chronicle their sue
cess is a great pleasure to the
TRIBUNE scribe We acknow-
ledge a pleasant cali yesterday
morning.
Prof Elmer Bradley has been
engaged 20 teach the Fairyiew
school the coming winter. We
commend him to Gabe and the
other good people of that me
troplis" as an excellent young
man and a successful teacher.
Miss Pereza Pritchard, and
Miss Maud Boreing of Rockville,
two of Bates county's splendid
young ladies, depart tomorrow
for a long vacation 10 be spent
with friends IN Pueblo and other
points in Colorado.
Never answer advertisement,
that promise to pay you $50 d
week for sitting home, doing
nothing. Save your stamps and
your common sense The post
Office hasn't cornered an Ia,
frauds yeE-Rx.
We have horse. hog and cattl,
cuts. and sale bin cuts for all sucl
printing, and turn out as good
neat !oh printing as amy once il
Bates CO. Try as and be con
WINGED.
JOS. Snyder. of the Carbon
Center vicinity make a business
cali ON the TRIBUNE Wednesd day
He reports corn crop prospect.
never better.
Don't fail % read the new mu
sic store adj and then So t1vTe q
buy your musical instrument.
and music Patronipe home in
situations
Mrs. Warren Littleneld, q
Foster was in the city yesierda
shopping and attending % busi
ness matters
Mayor Lancaster and wife &c
parted yesterday noon Tor a tel
days visit 20 Chicago and other
points
Tho putting Ia 81 gNd bFicl
crossings IS an act supplyingi
long felt want
Mrs Harry Gave returned 4
her home AZ Nevada yesterday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

walnut street. "a. A. Church,
Pruching "a this church each
Sunday az n a M. and so p. IA.
Sunday School az o&5 a m
Junior League AZ 2so n M
EpWorsh League ~ TN0p ma
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
el ening AZ SEA
The public are cordially inyit.
10 attend.
A. RYAN, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Money to Loan.

/ 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, 1906-07-12

hand as a travelling man these
days.
Andrew Ducatt who has been
quite sick for a long time past is
some better.
Loeb d Bro. are at work on
their new front. n. w. Balfnch
is boss of the job.
Frank Cate spent Sunday in
the city visiting his parents Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Cate and other
relatives and friends.
Weare in the market for Wheat
Corn, Oats and Flax.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.
Opposite johannes.
Capt. J. l.. Stephenson from
beyond Carbon Center, was in
the city Tuesday, buying hard
ware for harvest machinery.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Ames have
moved to their new residence,
corner 10th and Olive streets,
where they are now at home TO
their friends.
The Sunday school Of the Wal.
nut street NJ. f. Church will hold
their annual picnic ont near the
sulphur well two weeks from
Friday, which viii be July q.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church served ice
cream and cake at the home Of
Mrs. f. w. Benedict last evening.
A neat little sum was realized.
a goodly number of the Ladies'
Aid Society, ofthe Walnut Street
NJ. +. Church, met at the elegant
home Of Mrs. Hattie Cofman yes
terday and transacted the routine
business Of the society.
The wire bridge gear she Wa
terwoyks IS elosed, The embank.
meat is said to be giving way and
making it dangerous 70 travel.
1t viii no doubt be fixed as soon
as the work can be done safely.
The catalog tor the State Fair
ia be held at Sedalia, Sept. ~ to
Oot 8, has been received. The
tair this year viii be one Of the
best, If not the very best ever vet
held in the State. No effort IS
being spared to make il so.
Rev. King Stark preached &c
his church peopAe last SUNDAY
and VISITED tie SICK IN tho after.
moon, and on Monday with his
3 wife, who had been visiting her
Z mother, Mrs. John Craig, for
several days past, returned q
their home nj Warrensburg.
Rev A. f. Ryan and family ART
3 steadily working their way tc
e the hearts Of the people of their
church by their faithful persist.
ent Christian life and work.
> Great preaching is a good thing.
. but good Christian living and
fuithmlpastoral work counts foi
more
Some time agoa farmer went
to one Of our merchants ant
wanted some merchandise he
had seen advertised by a mail or
der house, and the merchan.
proceeded 90 order L Ht one,
10 Hr ID
/. form the house where be bough.
/. his goods, Ia due cnurse it an
/. rived in good order. In TIA,
. mean time the farmer bethough.
+. himself how he might save tn
(: proht the merchant would maxi,
/. on the stud, and concluded 10 OF
der il himself No sooner sal,
than done. The goods came q
his address. The merchant ais.
. about the same time notified hin
OF the arrival Of the goods he ha'
4. ordered. He went and told Ia
:. merchant he had the goods an,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28

Shown by San Francisco Beard Of Edo
CATION Secretary Hetcalf Also
RoundIy Scored.

Mrs. Flora B. Harris, now residing
at Toxic, and widely known as
missionary, recently addressed a COM
munication to the San Francisco board
of education, in which she deplored
San Francisco's attitude towards the
japanese in public schools and criti-
cized what she termed the 'provin-
cial spirit" of the local officials. She
deprecated the attempt to classify the
Japanese as "orientals, and express
ed surprise that the children of any
foreign resident should be excluded
from the public schools"
The board of education has framed
a reply, which will be mailed to Mrs.
Harris This reply asserts that the
japanese have not been excluded
from the public schools despite the
fact that no less parsonage than
the president of the United States has
instigated a similar assertion in franz
ing a message to congress, and not.
withstanding the wholly unfair report
made of the school incident by the sec
rotary of commerce and labor, Victoc
II. Metcalf. Continuing, the reply
says:
The fact that the president of the
United States basing arguments upon
erroneous assumptions, frames against
loyal people scathing criticisms
regarding a matter which is purely
one O focal concern, does not in the
least deter the people Of the Pacific
coast who after all are doubtless the
best Judges of their own immediate
needs and welfare.
Neither do the misleading deduc-
tions and recommendations Of poll
tician high in authority, when yoic-
ed through a document which plainly
sought the light of favor, and not Of
truth impress the people of this 10
cality with any sense of doubt as TO
their rights as free-born Americans,
or as to the Justice of the stand they
have taken.
"The board of education will not re-
cede from its position, whether the
president of the United States has
been led into error, and now applies
emphatic language to the people of
this state. or whether ambitious sec
retaries distort plain facts and shape
documents that may perhaps be for
ntidable in a political sense"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28
people Of Carroll EIated.

The people of Carroll county are
so much pleased over having secur-
cd the agricultural and mechanical
school for the fourth district that they
are already clamaring for a bond is
sue to raise thirty-fve thousand dol.
lars to supplement the fund already
subscribed, so as to have the biggest
school in the state. A mass meeting
Of the citizens will be held to deter
mine the course to pursue. The sub
scription list that raised the thirty
thousand dollars for securing the
school is possibly the most represen-
tive list made in any county in the
state for these schools, as it includes
more than a thousand names Of farm
ers who were subscribing for the
school.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28
Strawberries in December.

a. 2. Cole of Waycross has been
very successful in his experiments in
growing Strawberries during Deem
Der, and during this week he has
shown many spect mems of ripe straw
berries on the streets Of Waycross.
Mr.. Cole has several thousand plants,
which are now full with fruit and
he has contracted with a hotel in Sa-
vannah to take his entire crop during
the next two or three weeks at 81 per
quart. He is now picking about six
quarts per day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28
SCALE FOR sOUTHfRA's mACHlMsTs.
Agreement Reached by ArbitratOrs With.
ont Aid d Umpire Gray

Agreement Reached by Arbitrators With
out Aid Of Umpire Grey.
A Washington dispatch says: Alfred
p. Thorn, general counsel Of the
Southern railway company, and P. j.
Conlon. first vice president of the IN
ternational Association of Machinists,
two of the arbitrator selected to de-
termine the wage scale to be paid to
the machinists of the Southern rail
way company, have reached an agree
mant without the necessity of calling
on Judge Gray Of Delaware, who was
selected as the third arbitrator. The
award reached is as follows
That the Southern railway com
pany grant to the machinists at al
of the shops of the company, except
at birmingham and Sheffield, an in
crease of 2 cents per hour over the
pay such machinists were receiving on
August 81, 1906, to the machinists at
the shops at Birmingham and Shelf
field an. increase of ] IL cents per
hour, to apprentices at all shops an
increase Of 1 cent per hour
The wage scale as fixed by this ar
bitration is to be effective as of Sep
TENDER /, 1906, and shall remain in
effect until November ), 1907.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28
Suggestion Anent Georgia pay


Make June 4, the day following
the great reunion of the Confederate
veterans in Richmond, Georgia Day,
at the jamestown exposition" is The
interesting suggestion Of General An.
drew j. West, commander of the Ceor-
gia division, United Confederate vet
Grams.
The annual reunion of Confederate
veterans will be held in Richmond,
Va, on May 81, June /, 2 and 9, the
last day witnessing the unveiling Of
the monument of President Jefferson
Davis.
From Richmond, hundreds of vet
Grams, many of them from Georgia,
will visit the jamestown exposition,
as practically all tickets will read to
return from Richmond that way
1t had been suggested that Georgia
Day should be June 10, though no def
mite action has yet been taken
General West has seen President w.
n. Mitchell Of the Jamestown commits
sion and presented the plan to him
President Mitchell agreed that the
idea ives q splendid one and stated
that he would take the matter up with
the board OF directors Of the exposi-
ton on the occasion Of his next visit
there, which will be within the next
few days.
President Roosevelt has practically
stated that he will SO arrange his
plans as to make his second visit to
the exposition on Georgia Day and
that he viii deliver an address on that
occasion at the Georgia building
which will be reproduction of Bull
which will be q reproduction Of Bull
loch Hall, at Roswell, the girlhood
home Of his mother.
It will be a splenuid opportunity
and unquestionably many more Geor-
CLANS from among the Confederate
veterans at least, would be present on
that occasion if the"-date is fixed on
June 4.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-28
Lurv Exonerate L.arouche

What The Ocean Steamship compa
ny and its attorneys thought was a
clear case, fel fiat in the superior
court, when verdices were returned at
Savannah Thursday night, acquitcing
Clerk A. B. Larouche, Jr,, and Police
men Bernard McCabe Of the charge
Of robbery Of the steamship company.
There was but one charge against La
rouche, but McCabe is to be tried
upon others