davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
PREsIDENT sMITH FINED.
Head Of Mormon Chureh Sentenced 20
PHy $500 for UnIawful Cohahita-
tion with Ftfsh wife.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-Joseph P.
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, Friday afternoon appeared in
the state district. court before Judge
Ritchie, pleaded guilty 70 q charge
Of unlawful Capitalization. ana q fine
Of $500 was imposed
The charge under waicn the Nor
mon prophet was arrested and fined
was besed on the recent birth ot
President Smiths forth thind ehnd.
born 10 his fifth wife.
Earlier IN the day counsel Tor Pres
.dent Smith secured a transfer of the
case from the criminal division OF the
court, where Judge Armstrong pr
sided 20 Judge Ritchie's division.
After the noon recess. Waen the court
was practically deserted. President
smita went before Judge Riichie. en-
tered his plea and his fine was i'm
posed
Judge Ritchie Imposed the maxi
mum fine. but emitted the aH en-
ence OF one day to six months I'm
priscnmeuL which be ,a.ggt u4ye inn
posed under the Utah statute
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

North carelina 3 Wesdaorkirg state
North Carolina. sRia c. =. Fieid
of iiigh Paint. Is rapidly becoming
The sreaicst NoodworkiEs state "a shs
eountrg. We are ueR secoad only e
Mtchisan in this particular Industry
and ai the present rage * .acreAas
wiii sooa r1Es that state. ID the cigy
% Hish Pvint ve have 60 furuiturs
taetories aaa snake everything fron
a hail gaek to The naesi hearooa
salts
-Nine hundred solid carloads q fisr,
nimre are shipre1 nHt of High Pcint
every month. ugr trada IS not cou.
Hnea ia ihe Unite8 states. foF we shIp
nfRlinge iaily % Gains. Iapan. Aus.
iFalia, Cusa. EnFiand. Francc. Ger
many aud ID fact 20 uearly every civ
rizca coeniry tn she world -Wash.
nstCn Puzt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

WasAiasiou. u C. - As the result
of frietioa over publishers privi,
leges On tho twn ceRztTies. the Cana
1ian EQgornmeni has uo,iusd this
eownmcnt that tho postal couycn-
tion between the two countries um
be- shrosated on May 3. uext The no
tiee fs accompanied by statement
ihat d IS olN Insofar as C relates
20 sccand class matter lhat thls ae
lon Is teslrud io oXtfl8 and thaf u
by esisla1i9n pr departmental acgioa
neW regulations are fgamed for TIE
saidapccs oi TIE CHiied States post
1ifioe Department reEardiag secnnd
class maifeG Cauaaa VII he propared
io enter ugon neEoiistions flg another
eopvealion reiatiaE o. this class oi
matter.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

ChiCaEo Acting apcn re slsses.
iion oi prrsitesi Aooge fhc 0ooa
Rcaas ussoclaiion Whlch aset lB az
nual caaVeali0n here "Wednesday
night adopted resolestca eaigar Tor
meeting 81 ihe hs0 uaemhsrsaln 81
ne orsanisalion Sc be held a. Mna
kQEee. J. n. Decamher s. AZ which
tins oiileeTs Vin ~ electsd ana So.
eFal ameneaeRts naae % lha can
ssitutlon rhe small a,tends4cs a
membefs pas Kivea a. tAs roasoa a.
~ adtoGrameaf 81 re coaesniion
Witkeus raasaesinx sny hnsine4a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
eevsrns- ElIls slx ofnses.

Governor Folk announced the fol
lowing appointments G Tetwel-
er. coal oil Inspector for the city Of
Charleston for a term Of two years.
Z. b. White. coal oil Inspector for
the city Of Warsaw for a term Of two
years Alexander McCandlees. Of
L.andcsster. coal oil inspector for the
county Of Schuyler for a term Of two
years. John J. Seibel TO be probate
Judge of Perry county vics Charles
A. Weber. deceased. Oliver Chiffon.
coal oil inspector Of Carter county
for a term Of two years. J. d. Mari.
school commissioner Of Clinton eoun-
" TO fin an unexpired term.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Iron CAGE Law invalid.

Unless the supreme court reverses
an opinion rendered by Judge Howard
Gray. Of The Jasper county circuit
court mine operators IN that district
win not be compelled 70 comply with
Statute Ssl1, providing FOR iron cages
for lowering men into the ground.
inspector Walter Ragland CAUSED the
present suit TO be brought. upon which
awaits every mine In the district The
tub which takes the place Of the cage
elevator in this district IS dangerous.
but the measure. although humani
tartan, IS unconstitutional. accord
ing to the court. because it exempts
coal mines Of less than 100 feet IN
depth and therefore is class legisla-
uon.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
GOV. HocH HELPED.
Atterney General Celenaaa says EN-
eeusiVe Gave Valuable Assist
anee in Law Inforcetnent suits.

Topeka, Kan Attorney General c.
C. Coleman stated Friday Night that
the four custer suits AGAINST mayors
o. Kansas towns for ailoW-ag the pre-
hibitory law 20 be violated Were com
menced vita the fun sanction of Gov.
y ". Hoch.
AR Coleman gave out tae following
interview.
The statement thar these cases
have been commenced without the
knoWleese OF Governor Hoch Is not
true. Several weeks asn immea ate
% after Use nnI adJadio4uon cg tae
Rose case. had a couNrence win
the governor aboui these cases. ana
had sgrohg assurances from him of
hts cooperation ana approval
The governor paid from his eoRtiu-
gent fan1 the casts which the state
had 90 advance ia the Kansas Ciu
eases fIe aided Nr ruckett sub,
s,antjafy from the same source"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Monument az Bloody Ansls-the Far
thsst Point Of Piekett's Charge.
spot where the CLINT Of bayouets
eaught his sharp eye, and started him
on run for rlAemen and guns
No one could have stood whore the
Warren statue stands now and have
lived second during the progress Of
che battle for IN the attack on Little
Roundlop Confederate sharpshooters
were thickly sprinkied in the DEVILS
Den. pass Of rocks in she valley be-.
low. and these maFksmon. retiring
into the cave beneath a hlg howlder
10 load. would FIRE aud retire again.
so that a constant rain of bullets was
kept on tne defenders of the hlll The
guns that poured shot and she'll down
on these sharpshooiers and raked
Death valley ia the immediate ylcin.
ity are stlil on Little Round Top.
Death Valley. 30 called because no
one could cross u on account of the
sharpshooters on both sides. was one
of the places visited by the blue aud
gray az the rennlon
Every stone ol the famous wall.
says the New York Tribune. Is Pre-.
served Just AZ when Pickett made his
charge and the veterans of tbe nght
shook hands across the battle line
The wan d partly hidden 81 bushes
Ia places. but iis twists and turns can
De plainly followed from the road
along Bloody Angle The trees
behind which the confederatea formed
for This desperate charge are 10 BE-
seen plainly from The angle So also
can the gap through which Pickotts
men advanced after the terrible artil-
lery duel oi the third day of the bar
tie Fifteen thousand strong. Pick.
ctts men moved across the open
grouna between the lines. and. though
torn by cannon shot and rino nro.
kept dogEedly on until the stone wall
was reached As the guides say:
They were the hrayest men Ia the
world. but men Just as brave wore
there Go meet them. aud tho charge
beat itself 20 pieces against the Inn
passable barrier OF the federal line.
comparatively few OF The flower on
the southern army reaching the shel.
ter of the woods again
a little further on Is the monument
erected 10 tho memory OF tho brave
handful of Minuosotans who charged
the thousands Of advancing eonfede.
ratos when it was found that there
was a sap in the line and there was
danEer of the federal army being
broken. They were asked 10 make
the charge ia order 20 allow time Cor
the sflAElas 40 e. fesnfo7cements tu
stop the sap. ana .hey did 50. know
ing that they were going % certain
death Such deeds are 50 common.
~ reoouied on the monumcnts on this
battlefield that q would b. necessary
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Happenings in Missouri.



Herbert 3 Hadley. attorney general
% Missoun. O. prcparine 10 ask ne
state Iegisiaiare al the coming He1soL
70 pass two bills that Hli give the
state more power 10 regulate freight
rates. -rhe proposed antitrust Law
VIII provide lhat e}efy man charged
with forming e trust OF combination
ia violation Of law shall BE tried b.
fore jury as Tor cr1minal offense p
said Mr. Hadley las, MIGHT AT pres
cnt the state he's no criminal Law on
the subject The other bnl is In
tended 10 give the railroad and ware
house commissioners more power 10
lower freight rates. For years freight
rates ln Missouri have been from 25
to 30 per cent higher than she rates
in Illinois and Iowa
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Planl For 4 Nermal

The board of regents 90 ihe South
west Missouri state normal has en-.
pioyed a firm of architects 20 drafl
the plans f0f the ncW normal build,
ing ana have oharge u the eonstrue
tiuh The main building is 10 have
a frontaeo Of as6 feet With thrce Wlnga
rhcro aro 10 be two smaller hu ldings
lso by l5o feet The hoard Wil ask
toe legislature Cor l2soao0 rho new
normal IS 10 b. ~ concrete eQnsuuc.
iion faced with stone Il b % he FIRE.
prool throughout and Wnl b heated
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
MORE CUSTER SUITS.
Aftnrnev oeaeral caienrnn ~ gap-
sss nrinas sefea krninsf Sun-
tpn caty nha rntsbrra.

T0rehp. Kan.-Aftarrey General e.
g Coleman haa nief four Proaitl
ucn cuEtgr euitr in fhe Kanras ~
prece court directed againat fas fet
ioEinR pfmqng and corpdraflo1a
a . kirkWDod Mayor ~ f'itis8ufE.
Kan p w. O'DonnelL mayor ~ 1nae.
tion Cify. kan. the CITY ~ Pitts.
burr. Kan. aEd TIE city ~ JaEet CO
Ciiy Kan Al - ihese SUITS A.
simiiar 10 those flied ~ Attorngy
General Cuiamau aaalntt 81 ~ Rnes.
~ Kansas CITY. Kan.
The suits AGAINST tie mayors are
70 oust them from 1fHce for ssEnre
70 enforce fhe prohiblfon law in their
cities The suits aezins The muaic,
palities are 70 prohibit ard osz-
them and their officers from The nle
gal process ~ collecting ucenHas fran
Joints Each ~ these euffs gives
long list Of names ~ owners ~ sa-
looms. The proprietcrs ~ dzsorae-Iv
houses are also listed Bots uaTo-s
named in the proceedings gre republs-
cans
In al the casea flied wednesday Il
IS reclte9 that the cuatom o. aeeerf.
ing $50 2 month from yfie FONTS ana
keepers u 'sreputebia houses has
been the common practice q The
mayors and officers of TIE two towns
for al least five years Il s. saown
that each of the towns has an o-sT-
nance which prohibits f1e sale of IN
toricating liquors. except for maaB
cal, scientific or mechanical purpos-
es. and that the ordinances pruride
penalties for Yiolatfo-s. The petitions
SET forth that these ordinances are
wholly void and ineffeciual 10 tha.
the officers Of the two cities aeee1t
the payments Of regular fines o. al
low the Viclators 10 paw certain
amount as bail with the Intention
that this money should he forfeited.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

The princess OF Wales has never
cared for any form OF athletics. never
gone IN 10 any extent FOR riding. en-
tireiy disapproves ef bicycling and Is
indifferent 10 the Vaccinations of
bridge She keeps np her music. but is
more genuinely interested In art visit.
Ing picture galleries is really one OF
her hohblesl aud she soWs during
every spare moment she can Enatrh
from other duties.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

A Centralia woman attocked Edi-
tor J X. Pool Of that town with an
umbrella and demanded an apology
Tor an alleged insult rendered her
throush his paper After the recent
election Mr. Pool wrote an editorial
IN which he invited the 'Mysieriou
Stranger TO go way back aud SIT
down" Several Sundays ago the
good lady in question attended the
Methodist church IA Centmlla. %
which Mr Pool g. a member When
she entered the church she was com.
PEELED TO take a front seat when she
saw the reference so tho mysterious
stranger she took Il to refer 90 her.
self. being unacquaiuied with Mc.
Cutcheon's famous character.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
FlELo or oErrYsBuRe.
Reunion Of Blue and Gray on Bioody
Ground Where They Fought.

The white-wingod dove Of peace has
perched on the upraised rifle Of the
statue at bloody Angie. on the field
OF Gettysburg, this year, and wit
messed the unusual spectacle OF vet
Grams OF the war from both north and
south shaking hands across the IA
nous stone wall over which Piokett's
men made their glorious but useless
charge The many distinguished sur
vivors OF the war who were present
saw one Of the best preserved Of an
the historic spots on this continent.
Gradually the government Is acquir-
ing all the property over which the
great three days struggle was fought.
and IN time the ground will be entire
~ the nations own. % be preserved
forever intact as Il was when Lee
reached the limit OF his northern
march
Monument after monument has
been erected on the field. until the
entire ground Is dotted with memen-
tos of the stirring incidents OF the
great battle. Among the most inter.
esting Is the monument Of Gen. War
ren, on Little Round Top II shows
Gen. Warren looking toward the spot
where he noticed the flash OF bay
onets on the second day Of the battle.
and rightly guessed that the enemy
were advancing through the woods
back Of the Devils Den with the OBJ
iect of seizlng Little Round Top.
Warren hustled around and gathered
together sufficient troops in the Vi
cinity 70 save this key to the posi-
tion. The statue OF the famous. gen
eral was placed on the very bowlder
on which he stood when the fortu-
nate discovery Of the confederate at
tempt on Little Round Top was made.
He is made to look toward the exact
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Charged win Murder.

Several weeks ago Otto and Clay.
ton Ross two young men Of Braymer.
were gathering nuts on the farm of
r. n. Milsiad about a mile east o.
Braymer Johnnie Anlstad ordered
the Ross boys of the place In The
quarrel that followed Otto Ross
struck Milstad on tho head with a
hammer MiIstad died later and q
charge of murder has been filed
against Otto Ross.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Firemsn slsst ofreers.

The following are the new state Of
noers Of the Brotherhood OF Loeomo-
tive Firemen. Master. Samuel Spark
man. MOberly: Vice master. G. \.
Hogan. Hannibal; secretary. E. T.
Wartsett, Moberly; treasurer. T. T..
Martin. Cape Girardeau; past master.
w. d. Monrse. sedalia; chaplain. q
a. Headbrink. Moherly The next
state convention VIII be held al Han
nibal the third week In June
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
SOC ssnator stene,s -.

Senator William joel stone Of Mis-
souri, has lost his oyerooat. the sec
ond that has disappeared Withiu the
last three weeks. The senator was
talking politics in tho lobby OF the
Hotel jefferson al ST. Louis and IN
the heat OF argument wandered awas
from the chair whore reposed the
overooat When he returned the gar
mont was missing.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Mme. hesuhsrdt and Sisnora nasa
have mu,aai holrog of being sloaa
while traseiiae caruso the tcRor. i
of ne same temperament always
aFoidiag solitu3o lie Is alaays ~.
eempanica hy some ffisad. Who a.,
ranscs lraEefins aud other details 60
him. Eires tho singer aavira and takcs
ail similar respoaa1lny irom tae
artists shoulders
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

r r. coyne, wealthy mine opera.
tor OF Webb City has caused the ar
rest OF r. W. Lewis. ohaggcd VITA send
Ing threatening iettors through the
mails. Coyne on November re-
celved a letter bearing the name %
r. W. Lewis demanding $3.50 under
penalty OF being blown 10 atoms
with nitroglycerine" Lewis admits
his guilt He VIII be tried az the
January term OF the Federal court
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
IKE An Automoblle Accident.

Five Moherly boys were coastins
town long hll In an old hnEEy with
the shafts removed When tue We.
Hicie had ailaind a speed oi 80 miles
an hour Il struck a rock and was over
turned. lt vas as gooa as an auto,
mobile accident An Of the boys were
cui and scratched beyond recognition.
tuJ none was dangerously hurt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

~. r. Johnson of Oregon county has
been appointed SECRETARY ot the lesis.
lailye committsa 10 settle with tae
STATE auditor and state treasurer,
The committee hegan work rocently
and win examine sn of the vouchers
81 the various state departments that
have accumulated during the present
biennial period
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Secretary Of State Swaneer has
begun making OUT commissions fog
the county officers elected iu the var
ious counties in the recent election.
IA win take untn'the flyst Of ne year
90 finish, as there are an assVsate
OF 1890 commissions to issue.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

rhas an article nay be soo1 az Well
as chaap. aad sise antire Satisfaction.
t proyen b the extraordinary sale e
peaanee SiafeA. each paekags cen
taiains ons-thirl more Stareh than
can b. hsd % apy other bfand iof tha
iame mcnsY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
PrtaerIntIen ~ ) -.

John Bilderback, a miner. was
awarded damages in the circuit court
al Carthage against Mrs. Mollie
McCollum. Caueryillo druggist, Tor
Sl.159 Mrs. McCullum's prescription
clerk gave poison for quin'ne. from
the effects of which Blderbacks in.
FAINT child died n few minutes after
the medicine was admip.stered
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

DOGS have ruined 50 many oon-
crete sidewaiss 10 Cartersynie ~
runRiag over them when thcy were
csli that thc mayor has cclns oui Ia
a manifesto against toe aniulais an1
has ~ompowerca an Work aoa % An
any DOES desiroyiug sidewalks
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

only 20 copy the inscriptions 10 obtain
q string Of stirrlng incidents IN which
brave mon who counted iifo as moth.
ing compared With the winning Of the
day figured as ihe principals
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
Set Fire to County Jan.

90 ~ ~ y NNaFHAN NAAHs
Prisoners In the Nodaway county
jan set fire 20 the structure in the
hope that in the excitement Henry
stell. on trial for burglary and arson.
might escape Steel escaped once
from the Jail and is said 70 have at
taokei tine sheriff once White Steel
was in court watching the summonins
OF jury 90 try his case. his cellmates
started a fire In The Jan half q block
away and gave the alapn. They be.
lieyed that the sheriff and his depu-
ties would rush to extinguish the fire
and leave Steel alone. The sheriff
watched his prisoner. however. and
sent his assistants TO put oul the fre.
which was easily accomplished
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Worms bring 70 tho surface yeafi,
as much as ten tons of soil 10 he acre
on Eraas and cultivated land
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Two bank robbers blew opcn the
safe d the nAnk oi Purcell near
webb CITY. securing tleQ cash. raoa
,hoy stolt q horse and hussy nearby
and eseaped
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Tho British muatum Ia London Ia,
as many as s5tBsl visitors IA one
year
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

remedies have bee1 uEe1 81 foc1orS
and ~ the pegrle ia Erune ans
America for hunsred yezTA-
Eeruna has boeu used ~ ur. Hart
man in his private rrzc1ice for raary
years with notahle rssultz- Its eEeacy
has heea proven By decades - use ~
Thousands % penple. AID has hssa
substzutiated over aud over b many
thousands cf hO-es-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Gen. Ficqaxrt was ALWAYS % gealia
81 hla mannef eniie sbcut hia roSt
meatai duties that his uickhama u -
Breach army as GeorSsgla
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29


LrF W l. Atuuclas Wurrcl1a, hliEsaas anI
ChEldreu's shnsEs for 50 o.. IL and ua1r
they ezcei otheF uanlea-
facfoTlcs AZ BroctCfons Mass. ard show
you how carefuliy W 4. DouRlas shoes
are made. you would aheu uuAerSfand
WHY they hold their shape, fit better.
weaF iouger, an8 are % gre4ieg yaiLio
than any other make.
H'hercsRf N1a Ese. gga caa obtaia ". a..
raeEtEs shaes. MS 11l-a ans rFtcr a st1uzrc4
cn tne tcrfqss, WElch rrrtfEts fcl1 s1airss h.Fis
prices a1td l1tert1T staet. Tnkr 40 aaeaflF
tate. Ask fcsr teafcr ~ ~. &. uae rtsa 1.eass
art irslsf a1a1u hEttrE tteIa
fzff ca.1r GailtE E1tfe fszF 1l ~ ls1F tFuE11
~ rite So Eia-tratrl cEtal1- e Eat S4gic1.
~. l. DQNxilAss Osrf. ~. braettpa. Naza.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

che1Ee fnn WITH 50 e uEar eenT
niEtts Eueceef ka- nletfs. ube- c1e4~.
cc-a days sgllgw k1s- sarF saTs fta
hEnzu body uazt a1 l-aeE 70 thfu
c1a1Ea1 cczlIlf1n o. Der
The Fefs-irdt5nz E-crt - us--1
Westlez has hea1 chscEsL Thla -
talls wl1lz the ETEn - s--r
materials EtiEE hare hers.nf-s f3f
egczpe ttrEh te rers-rarfc-
Most - me r-zsc-ur1 zzzaerEsl1 re.
ts-nsl i1 the sFsfea - Ue claeE.s.g
r'ersI lraticE E-d .helr wag cut ~ -
DoeT 81 at all Etr re Eff-erv
llis lhrUWs urol lie kzsFs extra
lahor- IEey ber111e etzrEs.s Al ever
ioeted Wita TIE Ectwzc-s errrss--y
materials Tits hzg tsa ae-er =. -
1aEe the ki1na9E. Prod nrlrz F-.1ssa-.-
ai eisHaGeE of the kfE-eTs AZ se-s-
times BriEhts LEsszEa
Perurs acts u-1n TIE EEzn - zsf--u-
laiinE r1s E-1DzlCtCrY eisafs sEs Eae-s.
tars E'reve-ItinE ere 6a1anta- ~ r-s-
olo,1s materials With arF rarr
out ReruEa i1Fia0raeas the ES@-eTs
and euco1rsEes then 20 fash raesr
fzaction in sEife ~ ne cfls 80 ElE-
co1raEeleats O. coit weather
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

Ferula s .
comb inztion Of
weltnd harm
less renei iIes
that have stood
TIE test % time
Many Of these
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
NOVEMBER AILHENTS
TIfElR PREVENTION AND cfrar

aorcubeE it ffe mtnfE - fsnIr~
te11ffttlrez- Over aH no fer-1rase
feHpos tAe h1t uerfttr tsr raarf
ana tte nrgt r'Egra of n41fer t1re -.
pearel as t1e Trast z ~ etsat1q
12tiD1g is Iocsted o. the Te-srFra8s
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29
a sIauah.er bY a TraIn.

Jocob Eisler. a farmer living II
miles south Of Holt, was driving SO
head OF cattle along country road,
and when the Burlington railroad
tracks were reached the herd swery-
ed suddenly and ran 10 single file
down a narrow cut A passenger
train. running at a h.gh speed. was
passing through the cut at the time,
and a heavy snow storm which was
in progress prevented the engineer
seeing the cattle until ne was close
20 them. The train struck the cattle
enc az a time, and before the engineer
could bring the train 20 a stop Ss o.
the animals had been killed outright
or so badly injured that it was neees-
sary to kill them. The train was not
damaged but was spattered with blood
from end 70 end.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-11-29

The end came recently 10 the Fe-
marlnble life of Uncle Billy" Dris
XIII, Of Princeton. and separated a
couple who had enjoyed the hlsss.nrs
of a happy AIRED LIE Tor 7i years
lie was 81 years old He died Of old
age. having been feeble bat a few
months. lie leaves a widow, 81 years
old. five children. "a grandchildren
and i6 greatsrandchiidren. lie was
born in Cooke county. Tenn. June Is.
1879 lie was married In that state
Ia 1885. In the year 1896 Mr and
Mrs Driskill came 70 Missouri. settl-
ing IN Moniteau county. They came
10 Mercer county In 1888 Tie was
probably the oldest Baptist in North
Missouri having been a member OF
that church over 10 years. The case
Of this remarkable man. once grown
old. then young who. despite his "a
years. persisted in jumping over
chairs and performing other feats for
the amusement Of his friends. has at
tracted much attentlcn from all paris
Of the country. Several years ago he
began TO get old and feeble. but last
winter a change came over him. He
seemed 10 suddenly get a new lease
Of lfe. He began cutting new ser
o. teeth; black hair came IN to sup
plant the silyery locks and cover the
bald spots on his head: he regained
his eyesight and became almost as
spry as a boy However. Mr.. Driskin
did not enjoy this new lease Of life
long. He continued in that condition
through the spring and up until
August. when he began 10 decline.
His condition grew worse and he
crew feeble very rapidly since that
time he has been in he5. and requiT-
ed continual care. He passed away IS
Il falling asleep His wife has been
feeble for several years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

NcNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCy-PRoAPH
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates;
references, police headquarters. 210 Kasota bib
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
TURKISH BATHS

HAWKINS LADIES TURKISH BATHS
hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage par
lors. Exclusively for ladies In all departments,
will be open nights, encampment week, In the
baths. Special prices on hair goods and toilet
articles. 121 9Th st s. T. G. PASS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
DYE1NG AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
STERLING DYE HouSE-French Dry Cleaning
502 4th ay s T. c. e332: N. w. s 40 JS.