davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NO GUNS TOMORROW IN JERSEY CITY.

Young America will have to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day without firearms in Jersey City. Chief
Murphy has directed. in an order issued yesterday
the attention Of the precinct commanders to the
ordinance prohibiting the of the firearms within
the city limits and ordered that on the Fourth
men be sent out in citizens attire TO arrest all
Violators Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
NEW TRUST COMPANY PRosPERs.

The breadth OF New York SIS a financial centre Is
shown by the growth of trust company organized
IN this city in December. The Columbia Trust
Company shows in its seni-annual statement OF
June 90 after about seven months business. more
than S5,OO0000 in deposits and earnings OF about
$4,000 This company maintains g principle OF
being independent OF the control Of any single In
feresf.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2d ave- n corner 4sth st. 25 2x1OO; Johanna
Kash ct al. executors. to Michael Adrian. S3eSO0
Same property. Johanna Kalsh to same ......... I
goth st, W s 200 II W OF 5th ave- 25xe2: Janet L
ingen ssOoo
West '1 4'- '-s's - ."i +4'liS T. 1a5oO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Giegerich of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed J. Frederick Williams receiver for the rents
of No. IA Bleecker street. pending a suit brought
by Adam Neumann against Ernestine Won Munster,
Administrative. and other persons 20 foreclose
mortgage of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
BANK or ENGLAND GETS GOLD.

London, July 2-The bulK of the weeks gold az
rivals has been obtained by the Bank Of England
after competition with France The latter got only
a small portion. The Bank OF England raised the
price OF gold. and therefore the United States did
OF COTnpeIe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
LIS PENpENs.
5000

Louise ST. ". s. s25 f. Of Columbus ave- 25xsS:
Joseph Danella James Paadise action forecoss
mechanics lien attorney p. c. Kelly.
Rivington St. No. $50; Citizens Savings Bank agt.
Samuel Klein al: foreclosure Of mortgage attorneys
PiTsson & Beall.
18Th St. No 1OO7 East; Solomon Cohen agt Therese
Kunmel ct al foreclosure Of mortgage: attorney NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
SALE OF WEST END AVE. PLOT.

Robert Goodbody has sold plot 794x1O0 feet, on
which is two story frame building at the south
east corner of 18th st. and West End ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
The BRONX BUILDING PLAN.

three story frame dwelling houses 10 0x51.
William II. Wright. owner; Louis Keonig.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

products. The pivotal question. therefore - 4,
which everything seems 10 turp IN the 81 "a ss.a
German agTarian problems TO-DAY. is tlat - "a
wages. How the problem ia 70 be met Is tlc
Thing that IS puzzllng the German statsslls--
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Real Estate To Erchangs.

IvOR SALE or EXCHANGE for private ho1.e
IT SONO6 on ST Nicho.as ave near i4ls1 e. ca'
J r. POWERS. Wcodiawn Bronx
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
JUDGM EN1S.

The following judgements were fled yesterday the
first name in each case given being that OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
DEAL NEAR WINDSOR ARCADE.
JEWELRY HOUSE OF BOUCHERON, OF Paris, TC
HAZE FIFTH AYE. HOME.
Building.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Irving improvement Company et al; June q. j..
1e.s: by payment ................... ...-...-.-. =
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Brooklyn
Jersey City.
Business Property Wanted.

X OFT. or part IOft wanted Tor light nauufae.uras
IL Brooklyn Williamsburg preferred BENDE2. 81
ST. Marks Place. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Country Property to Let

TIVO LET. Nlilton-On- Hudson large house a t''
grounds. for the season; barn room n desired =
NOLAN. JR.. Milton n Y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

1880
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

NNILBER De REVERE. 10 EAST ISr 81. wos-V-
zeal estate
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Countru PROPERTY for Sale.

TvoR sALE-A high grade farm IN Goshen Coun-; =
IL acres well divided. woodland meadow and pas1-'s
large farmhouse nice lawn beautiful shade: large
and other barns IN first condition. running
water in buildings. high and healthy. best vi>N d,
state overIooEs 25 miles OF hill and
ideal location for summer home s A. BARTHOLDAEN.
West Goshen. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

$500
$4,000
14000
2SNO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

nAKwoOD-A beautiful country home for sale s-nA
for booklet containing Il views and deScripuo, %
r p BISSEIL. Manchester. Conn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
1t Takes
Nerve

Everything depends upon
your nerves. 1t is nerve force
that causes the brain 10 direct
the motion Of YOUR body; il is
nerve force that causes your
heart 20 pulsate, and send the
blood through Your veins; il
is nerve force that causes your
stomach 70 digest food. your
kidneys 10 filter the blood, and
the liver 70 Seerete bile.
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, 50
Il YOU feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or cat
well, have pain or misery
anywhere, your nerves arc
weak, and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take Or. Miles Ncu-ine Vhich
will strengthen aud build un
the nerves. You eAnnot Be
healthy without Stroag rsRes.
"For CiFhtren ynafe tsf aflirz'
Nfrtlnc ana Antl.rHln ltls haNc hhta
nv close companions NaFiN ~ mar
ricd iir, While raising cail1fon. ny
ncrrcs booanr al NQrn n-nai i-could nrt
flcepi bad ~ arpeilte, iaqiFcestton
very hah anl had such awful ditnV
gprlla Then I isrEEn uslaE Ir, Mtlre'
kcrsinc, ard az vase ! lsEan o. ln-
pfoIe anl oaa tQlna nafau IN
AIRS 4 I. Y0rea.
aet f1tGfHag 81, kce Cazlis. ~.
o.. Alliet' Nsrins u teia ~ laaf
drua1iat, Nno sslu GuEatntea eh4t fNe
e5fs esss.s ss.li peeses = q ts.a. ~
Niles Mulieal co.s hgt, kna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

bat il will be better II a number
o. boys from the same neighbor-
bod can enter the contest.
II viii be well for every boy
entering this contest to get q
copy Of the last annual report Of
the Board Of Agriculture in
which may be found a great deal
oi Information that will be valua-
be to him in the selection Of the
best corn.
After the corn is matured next
fail a selection should be made Of
l0earS 20 exhibit at the local
corn show. This viii afford the
boys experience that will be val
liable to them in the selection Of
10 ears TO be forwarded to the
State Corn Show.
GEO. B. Ellis.
Secretary Board Of Agriculture.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Our Jolly good friend. Prank
Siss0n, came In last Friday and
renewed his subscription % the
TRIBUNE
Ed Murphy and wife hare re-
moved TO Pleasauton, where he
has a aposition with the Baker
Milling Co.
Rev. J. r. Strong, Of tle PARK
avenue Il. z Church, south, III
ed the pulpit Of the late Rey.
Busby, at Sheldon last Sunday.
W. ". Burrows, Of the Papins-
vile neighbOrhOod was IN the city
ast Thursday. attending to mat
ters Of business, and called az
the TuBUSE ofice.
TIE valentine social, hy the
Endeavor Society u the Chris.
tan Church az the home Of Mrs.
J. ". Jamison last night, was g
great social success and highly
enjoyed by everyone present.
Pension checks were never
more promptly sent to the old
veterans than this quarterly pay.
.ment. Some vouchers that were
sent in Monday evening bad the
c n e clzs returned Wednesday
morning, and they came in qnan.
titles Thursday.
Harve johnson IS spending the
greater portion Of his time now,
farming. He has the prospect
OF quite large crop this year
and thinks he win reap quite q
harvest IL he can only keep his
fences In shape 50 as 90 % keep
the other fellows stock FROM
running over his promises like
they did two years ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

In the shade Of the old apple
tree, I've waited SO long, love,
for thee, that the voice once /
heard, grows faint with each
word, tim it's barely a whisper
10 me There is NO more buzz
left In the bee, the blossome are
withcred ala, me,-and the tree
that once grow whore I waited
for you, has changed To an old
chestnut tree. lu the shade OF
the old apple tree, where YOU
hear the blamed buzz of the bee.
with "a big carving knife that /
swiped from my wife, I an wait.
ing and watching -by gee. OF
daggcrs / have two or three. an
AK and cutlass, you see. and I'm
stick all these things in the next
guy who sings, In the Shade of
the Old AppleTree. "-Jessamine
(ky) Journal.
The last number of the lecture
course was given hast Saturday
night az the opera house and is
spo5en of by those who attended
as the best one Of the number.
Messrs. Gench, Hales. McKib.
ben, ,Templetea, and others who
took ID upon themselves 10 guar
antee the financial basis for these
entertainments, deserve great
credit for their effort 20 thus at
ford our citizens am opportunity
90 enjoy such intellectual treats.
Uncle John poulter o Mexican
war veteran Is "a constant readeY
OF the TRIBUNE. and never lots
his subscription eot behind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Oar CIahbIna otter.

We believe Zen Offering the read
ers of Tn, TmBUNE the best
possible mducenent 10 indulge
their taste Con good literature hy
Offering the special bargain YOU
win see ON our drst page, Read
St. and then send us the price of
the subscription for the best
oner ever nude for good reading
up 10 ths date just think of IL.
THE TRIBUNE, Sl00
Womans Home Companion, 100
Cosmopolitan, 100
Review ol Reviews, 300
Total $500
Our oner for The four is just
one. .hml, or $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
Miners Demands.

At the recent miners and op-
orators convention at Indianapo-
bis Ind. The miners Of the
southwest territory, which In
cludes Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Indian Territory and Texas,
asked for a raise of u IL per
cent, while the operators wanted
a reduction of Is per cent.
The demands of the miners
y "a as follows:
/. We demand that a general
afsyanee of - II per cent be.
made in all wages and that prices
be based on the following: That
Frontenac, Kan. be the basing
point for district IA; Jenny Lind,
krebs, ]. T., and Thurber Tex,
for district p. and Beyier, Mo,
fos district y; that a diHerentisl
be established for coal Of less
than average weight at places
named in the basing points.
, We demand a run-of-mine
basis.
8. That the diiferential be.
tween machine and pick mining
be z cents per ton.
g. A uniform day wage scale.
;. That no boy under Is years
be employed in or about the
mines.
q. That all internal differ.
ences, both as TO prices and con.
ditions, be referred to districts
affected for adjustment.
4. That eight hours constitute
a days work.
;. The readjustment Of en-.
gineers and firemen's scale.
.. That any contract be made
to become effective April /, 1906, I
and expire March 81, 1907.
When the scale committee had
presented these demands w. c. |
Perry, president of the Central
coal and coke company, Kansas
City, No, announced that the
operators had arranged no de.
mands in writing. The opera.
tors demand, Z" said Mr.. Perry,
that we take the contract made
in ie0l in Pittsburg, and which
took effect in September, 1904,
rs a basis for new agreement,
and, further, that an prices
named therein be reduced uni /
formly Is per cent The opera.
tors demand that the contract be /
modified, So that in an the dis. /
tricts IL, II, and - there viii be [
uniform prices. We further dc. |
mand and regard as important /
that there shall bc some security /
from the miners that the new I
contract be carried out 10 the /
very letter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15
4 Corn Growing Contest For
Boys.


The Missouri State Board 81
Agriculture cooperating with
the Agricultural College and the
State Corn GrSgers' Associa-
tion will hold a Corn Contest for
Missouri boys in connection with
the lth annual State Corn Show
to be held in Columbia the sec
ond week in January, 1907.
There are to be two classes of
prizes for the boys, one for boys
10 years of age or younger and
another for boys more than 15
years old and under 20. In or.
der TO give number of boys an
opportunity to get in on the pre-
miums at least Is or 20 premi-
ums will be offered in each class.
The highest premium will proba-
bly, be $50 in cash.
Every boy who reads this let
ter and who wishes 20 enter this
contest should apply at once 70
Prof. NJ. F. Miller, Columbia,
Secretary Of the Corn Growers
Association, and he viii be fur
nished with a copy of the rules
for entering the contest. Where
good seed corn can be secured in
the neighborhoOd il is advisable
to take the kind of corn that has
proven the most successful, out
if no improved corn can be OBJ
tanned then a small amount Of
seed will be furnished by the Ag-
ricultural College upon appIica.
tion 20 Prof. Miller.
Corn is the principal crop in
most every county in the State
of Missouri, and Il is with a view
of arousing a general interest in
the improvement OF the corn crop
in both the yield and quality that
this demonstration viii be held,
and also for the purpose Of get
ting the farmer boys Of the State
interested in scientific Agricul.
ture,
Every county should organize
a local corn show and corn grow.
ers association, and the citizens
Of the county should aid this
movement by Offering premiums
for exhibits at these local corn
The State authorities do not
propose to offer any premiums
al the local shows but will award I
premiums for exhibits only az !
the State Show. No boy should |
be deferred, however, from max. /
ing an effort, because his county |
IS not organized, Every boy
who desires 10 enter the contest |
will be given the opportunity, !
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

The city was fun Of people last
Saturday and much buying and
selling was done.
Mrs. H P. james spent part
Of last week visiting relatives
and friends AZ Butler.
Miss Alma Miller returned
last Friday, from a visit 70 her
sister, Mrs. VanBuskirk, az Iola.
Kan.
The eclipse Of the moon. last
Thursday night, caused quite a
number Of persons in Rich Hell
to lose more or less sleep.
We acknowledged a pleasant
call from and Mrs. Dennis Nil
Ter and Mrs. E II. Chamberlain
just after the food last week
F. W. Benedict IS taking out
the partition and otherwise re
modelling his storeroom on Park
ave, with a view 70 enlarging his
store.
Mrs. Sid Holloway has sold OF
her household goods preparatory
to leaving the city. She viii pro
baby locate in Kansas City or
Chicago.
Word from Mrs. r. 3. Tenn
pleton at Key West, Fla, says
she and her children are enjoy
ing themselves greatly. The lit
tie girls are fast recovering from
the whooping cough.
c. G. Weeks and F. ]. Wise
man, democratic candidates for
clerk, ara deyoting a good
deal Of their time and attention
70 their political fences prep ara
tory 70 capturing the nomination
at the Democratic primaries in
Nay. Boys. y0u cant bosh set
il if you put up your fences tan
rails high and stake and rider
them besides, and II sou use
barbed wire, 'will only malza
worse.
The many friends of Mrs. ".
I. Duvall viii be glad 10 learn
that the lady is getting better
quite rapidly. The sanitariun
treatment aud the Michigan eli
mate is restoring her to her ac-
custOmed health. She expects
to remain at Battle Creek four or
I'VE weeks longer, then make q.
visit 10 her old home near Terre
haute, Ind, on her way home.
Judge Duvali looks lonesome and
says he has good grub az the
Merchants hotel and plenty Of it.
still it's not like home. He cant
talk back az the cook.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Thos J. Fry, Formerly a rcsi.
dent of Bates county, and a bro.
ther 70 our fellow townsman "a.
l. Fry, died Jan. - last. at his
home in Bucklin. kas. He hsd
been afflicted with rheumatism
for many months and this doubt
less was the CAUSE oi his death.
he leaves a widow, tive dough,
tiers, a sister snd -two brothers
surviving.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

Mrs. H P. James spent part
Of last week visiting relatives
and friends at Butler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-15

The city was fun Of people last
Saturday and much buying and
selling was done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

was between years 1900 and 1870 when only hirty-sx
miles were traversed. The longest jump between
1850 and 1860 when eighyone miles covered The
regularity of the of the center of population
while the population of the country has increased at such
enormous rate is obviously very remarkable.
BY reference to the accompanying map it will be seen
that dgresslons this line either the north
south been somewhat less than fifty miles in full
century. These figures apply however only until the
end of the last century Since 1900 the line has shown
a tendency to move southwark while at the time
its of progress has been abruptly checked In other
words, while the movement of the line at the rate
Of about forty miles every years its movement during
the decade from 1890 to 1900 but fourteen miles,
startling contrast with previous decades for century.
This abrupt check to its movement and its southwarc
tendency indicate Of course rapid increase of the pop
ulaton in the South.
The first movement recorded that between 1890 and
1900 from point twenty three miles east of Balti
point eighteen miles west of that city, totai
movement of fortyone miles Ten years later 1t To-
Gated forty miles northwest by west of Washington hay
ing moved thirtysx miles in the decade. BY the year
1920 it had reached point sixteen miles north Of Wood
stock, Va. having Travelled at fifty miles. In
the following decade it left the State of West Virginia,
nineteen miles westsouthwest of Moorfeld a distance
of thirty-nine miles, 1t travelled to point sixteen
miles south of Clarksburg, in the State fifty five
miles The next decade carried it a point twenty
three miles southeast of Parkersburg, repeating the
distance the previous decade, fftyfve miles. In 1860
it moved into Ohio, to point twenty miles south of
Chicohe, having Travelled eghty-one miles, the onges.
movement in its history.
Ten years later it had reached a point eight miles
northeast Of Cincinnati, fifty eight miles. The southern
tendency then became obvious, for in the following
years. between 1870 and 1880. it Travelled to a point
eight miles by south of Cincinnati 1t
to a point twenty miles east of Columbus Ind, and in
resting place. The total distance travelled in 40 years
has been exactly 80 miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

Tho confer of popuaton in the United States has been
moving steadily westward for than century with
remarkable regularity both regards distance and di-
rection says the Chicago RecordHerad Since the
1890 the exact location of this mythical point
calucau hid? igivs atehrsod etaoi shrdlucmfwyppp
calculated officially Washington for every ten years
of the nations history When these points are plotted
upon the map and connected remarkable line of prog
obtained, in which may be read at glance much
of this countrys history. Westward the of
pre takes its way" as all the world knows, but is
probable that nowhere In history has any similar line
progress it may be called proceeded westward so
directly according to compass and at even rate of
progress.
In the year 1900 when the center of population was
first calculated it found to be at point twenty
three miles of Baltimore. In making this estimate
the population of the United States of that period
was of course considered 1t the population center
of a strip extending from Maine to Florida. And since
the frontier population of that early day was inconsd
cradle the OF population practically the same
the geographical center To-day the geographical
Of the country is Of considerably west of the
Mississippi In than century these two theoreti-
cal points have widely separated The center of
population in the United States Is at present six miles
southeast of Columbus Ind.
The regularity of this line Is the more remarkable
when 1t Is considered that the United States has grown
geographically by leaps and bounds The development
Of the country has not been steady growth westward
regards its acquisition of territory The Louisiana
Purchase for example, by adding millions of to
the United States at one time would presumably have
had the effect of drawing this line of progress sharply
to the southwest acquisition of Alaska again would
have had similar influence in another direction. And
yet the line shows little detection the important dates
when these territories were added.
For century again the distance covered by this point
during varied very slightly 1t has moved
westward at the rate of about forty miles every ten
years. little less, whether at the beginning
the end the century The shortest distance travelled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

certainly did. They explored all the
lnlets and outlets of the lake. discov-
cred the big cave, brought home the last
water lilies of the season. and wandered
far atield. Spied out tracks unmlstaka.
bly, those of bear. Lois grew brown
and hardy with the long trampS which
She alone of the women found time IN
take, The biggest berries and the fat.
test fish were hers and she 1t was who
caught the prize trout. thanks TO the'no.
tience and energy with which she an.
eled.
1t was the last night. Mrs. Day Look.
ell about the table and sighed. ,sTh,s
Is the first year we haven't had an on
gagement to announce" she said "w,
are all getting old, l am afraid" And
1t was proof Of the success Of Lois
plan that not one Of them thought IN
joke about the young fellars." There
was no question Of sentlmentaIltv with
them.
Lois and Jim were forbidden 10 give
& concert to spoil the last evening. sn
they padded swiftly along the south
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28

There are many stories told of the
Queen of ltaly's acts of kindness to her
poor subjects. Tit-Bits tells the fol-
lowing. which shows, however that not
even the good intentions of queens are
always fulfilled.
Her Majesty one day noticed a pleas
ant-faced little girl and spoke to her
There was a short conversation and
the Queen asked the child what she
could do in the way of needlework
Il can knit stockings. signora." re-
piled the girl.
DO you know who ann" continued
The Queen.
Yes. signora, you are the Queen"
well then. make me pair of stock
ngs and send them to the palace"
\ few days afterward the articles
arrived. and the Queen. in return for
The gift. sent the child Il beautiful pair
If silk stockings. one filled with sweets
he other containing money. The next
lay the Queen received letter from
ler little friend as follows:
"Slgnora, your gift has caused me
many tears. My father took the ,nonsy,
ny big brother took the sweets. an rs
or the stockings. mother took them IT
herself"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Taking No Chances.

An old Pennsylvania farmer, while on
visit to Philadelphia, says a writer IN
the Public Ledger, was taken with a
violent toothache and calling on den
fist. was informed that the tooth must
he extracted, ana that he had better
take gas for the operation.
The patient agreed to this, and then
started to count his money.
The dentist remarked, ooh. you need
not pay me until l have finished"
Il reckon not" replied the farmer,
but If YOU are going to make me I'm.
conscious. l thought I'd jest like to see
how | stand"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-07-28
Tomato Catsup.

Boil together peck of unpeeled to-
matoes and half-dozen white onions
until soft enough to rub through col
ander. After they have passed through
the colander, rub them through a sieve
and put into the preserving kettle with
three bay leaves, tablespoonful each
Of powdered pepper, cloves, mace, sugar,
salt and celery seed (this last tied in
little cheesecloth bag) and half-tea-
spoonful of paprika. Boil for six hours,
stirring frequently. Take out the bag
of seed, add a pint of vinegar, boil up
once hard and remove from the fire.