davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

In accordance with the very
generous offer of the High schools
of the county, free scholarships
have been awarded to pupils as a
result of the recent county exam
nations for rural graduation.
These scholarships were offered
TO the pupils who should make
the highest average in the exam
nations. Several pupils com
peted for all the scholarships.
The following shows the pupils
entitled 10 the scholarships and
the average grade made by each,
and the school Offering the schol-
arship.
Butler, girls scholarship, Hell
en- Braden, average grade, 81 Is
boys scholarship, Earl Carson,
average grade, 90.
Rich Hill, girls scholarship,
Ruby L. Ricketts,, average grade
so; boy scholarship, Jno. c. Lee
average grade, - 1-1O.
Adrian, girls scholarship,
Ruth Rush, average grade, % -
boys scholarship, Artie Elmo
Wilson, average grade, 7I-5.
Rockville, girls scholarship,
Leila T. Padgett, average grade,
93 -; boys scholarship, John J..
Donohue, average grade 50 3-5.
Foster, one scholarship, Wen.
dell Smith, average grade, Sc %.
Merwin College, one scholar
ship, Clara Mager, average grade
9O1-2.
The commencement exercise 5
for the county graduates will be
held at the Methodist Church in
Butler, Wednesday evening, June
20, at eight O'Clock. II is conf
IDENTIFY expected that all the grad.
yates will be present. The exer
ciseS will be free and all are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
A. L. IvES,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
KEITH

The looked for, wished for, and
much needed rain has visited
this section the past week
Miss Pansy Wilson of Rich
Hill, was visiting Miss May Nc
Culloch last week.
J. X. DeJarnett and his force
of men were doing some good
road work recently.
We learn that some Of the
rural patrons are kicking, and
want the carrier TO raise a flag
so they will know whether he
left any mail for them. They
will want Uncle Sam to send the
mail TO the door next.
We are pleased 70 note that
Mrs, Andrew Wilson is recover.
ing from her recent accident.
She is now able to sit up part OF
the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanningneier
of Appleton City, visited Mrs.
Annie King and family several
days the past week. Mrs. King
having moved back 10 Keith from
New Home.
We are very choice about our
dessert these days when we have
Strawberries, mulberries, rasp-
berries and cherries 70 choose
from.
Miss Leota Balldnch of Rich
Hin, came out Friday 10 spend a
week at her aunt's, Mrs. f. NJ.
Meats and to help pick berries
and eat country grub.
john Cole and little daughter
Nudge, OF Foster, called az Mrs.
Meats Wednesday John is one
Of the most enthusiastic Repub-
leans we have met He reports
his mother able 10 be up and wait
ON herself although sho is nearly
90. His brother Mark, met with
"a serious accident somv time ago
having three ribs fractured
When a storm is coming up
they say James BELL, Jr., calls in
tine hired help and rustlcs To cor.
nal his kids and brings them ia
Go shelter The kids are very
pretty and an the children want
their parents 20 buy goats.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
NEW HOME.

Miss Maggie Robinson of Rich
Hin, visited her brother James
Robinson, of Brushy Mouad, last
week.
Jonah Griggs was looking af,
ter his stock on the Hall ranch.
Julius Chrisman was out 90
Z Ayres last Friday We think
he COMES cut this way quite of.
ten. We have cur horn ready.
We saw b, Conley with a fine
mess of fish Guess ne caught
them with a hook, but he wouldn't
tell us how ho caught them.
q Aver is lOading lots ~ coal
every day, both hard and son.
PggA.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Subscribe for TnE TRBUNE.

oubscrlbe Tor THE TRIBUNE.
Mrs. H. G. Spralzer was quite
sick several days last week, but
is reported as improving.
Master Lawrence Burns re.
turned Sunday from an extend
ed visit to relatives over at Tihin,
Mo.
Rich Hill will celebrate the
Fourth of July this year and a
committee is now getting ready
for it.
Elmer Bradley is home from
Archie, where he has been teach
ing, and will spend his vacation
in Rich Hill.
Childrens Day will be observed
at the Walnut Street NJ. f.
Church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock a. IN.
Walter Anderson, late of the
Butler postoffice, came down
Tuesday to shake hands with
Rich Hill friends.
Miss Retta Forrer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Forrer,
has gone to Pittsburg, Kan, to
visit relatives for a few days.
J. c. Griggs has been courting
at Butler for some days past.
He is giving his attention to Pc
tit jury. We don't know that
this is the first notice his wife
will have of his doings, but we
think she ought to know.
In the drainage cases, submit
mitted to the jury last Saturday
evening, against the drainage
district The jury allowed An
drew Jackson $4,000 damages,
and Lillian Wassun $4,000, to be
paid out of the assessment as
made by the drainage commits
sion.
Geo. w Poulter, from X. +. D.
No (, after hiving five Swarms Of
bees Tuesday morning, came 10
town on a business mission and
called at the TRIBUNE office for a
short talk with the editor. The
rains, he reports, have put corn
in splendid shape. He has forty
five acres that promises well.
Butler Grey died at his home
just south of town last Sunday
night, of asthma, aged sixty
years. He has been a miner in
this field for many years and
was a much respected citizen.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning conducted by Rev. W.
B. Chancellor, of the First Pres.
byteriau church, and the remains
were buried in the Rider GENE.
terry.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
BAZAAR.
Bs99SSss3s8Ss93999S9SSSA,
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE
Send us the news by wire. our
telephone Is No. ~.
DR.. Slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday
Miss Blanche Burns visited
her uncle, Mr.. J. d. Burns, out
north of Hume last Saturday, re.
turning Sunday evening.
DR.. Burgessur, of Nevada, was
in the city last Friday ON his re
turn home from "A visit to his
brother George at Papinsville.
{. r. Walters went 20 the Ne.
vada Asylum Monday, TO look af.
ter the interests of that institu.
tion He didn't expect to stay.
Maj. Bradley, from east Of the
river, was in the city last Friday
He didn't seem to be very seri.
ously affected by the Democratic
primary Of the Saturday before.
II, 6. Sprakcr spent a short
time with his family the later
part of last week. His new town
over in Kansas keeps him busy
as a promoter these piping days
of Republican prosperity.
a splendid rain visited this
section last Thursday and broke
"a threatened and much dreaded
drouth Vegetation was begin
ming 30 need rain very much but
the copious showers has done an
immense amount of good,
I'D Conger aged "a years, died
az the home OF his parents in this
city last Friday after a long ill-
ness of consumption. He was q
member of the society called the
American Guild i'm which hc car.
ried policy of $1,000 insurance.
The funeral took place last Sat.
urday from the NJ, h. Church
South and he was buried in the
Rider grave yard south west of
the city some miles.
Rev. A. T. Ryan with his son,
Frank, arrived in the city last
Friday, from Port Arthur, Tex.
His wife and daughter stopped
at Oklahoma for IA short visit with
her mother and other relatives
and will arrive this week after
the men folks get their household
goods arranged in order Rev.
Ryan preached his first sermons
At the Walnut ST, NJ Il. Church
Sunday morning and evening 20
large and appreciatiye congrega.
Goas.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Notice to Rich IilII Burial AsSO-
ClstlOn.

On account Of the death Of
Edward Conger, the 2sth As.
sessment is now due.
r. j. BooTH, Sec.
June 4, 1906.
(Onice over Taylor's store.)
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

!ab printing oi an kinds aans a.
abe THiuusE office. Oug stock 81
supplies s large and We irY 20 please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and srr us,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07

Ten g,s n fresh milch oows az
fom 1--WE nty io logty dolars, az
Gco W Nonlienthusen. Route
3, box No. 10 Rich Ilill, Ne.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
Money toLoan.

! have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1906-06-07
THE LATEST
ARRIVALS.

A nice new line Of Hand
Bags. These we bought at
bargain and will give you
the benefit. Values up to SI.oo
for 4oc each.
Then we have some new
BELTS, BEAD NEcKLAcEs,U
COMBS, etc. Come in and
see these bargains.
Our store is full Of new
things for warm weather.
Summer Wash Fabrics, Sum-
mer Hats, Summer Hosiery,
Summer Shoes, Summer Slip
pers, Summer Parasols, Sum-
mer Gloves, etc. The list is
too long to itemize. We
have the best line you ever
saw. Come in and let US
show you around.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10

0russels net with rings Or cC...-t g.
large as a quarter.
Avoid fussy sleeves in your tailor
made frock. They may be becoming
put are decidedly out Of place on a
dress Of this kind
"nie a gowns nave the pattern
or the flowers or the lace outlined with
colored embroidery silk or narrow rib.
bons In paiest shades.
Inc spring gown illustrated is OF
black and white checked wooden. The
skirt Is In three fitted fiounces, each
n trimmed with scrolls of black vel
vet. The bolero jacket, which is q
smart little wrap with shoulder capes,
II ornamented with the velvet scrolls.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10
THE HOME DOCTOR.


A little %turpentine added to the bath
water Ia said to be good for rheuma-
tism.
A pinch of salt In a glass of warm
water is good for bathing weak or
tired eyes.
TO treat a cut finger brush across the
cut with collodion and keep the lips
of the cut together till the collodion
dries.
U%nderdone beef and mutton are not
unwholesome. but UNDERGONE veal OF
pork IL very unwholesome indeed and
often causes illness.
1t Is well to remember that a fresh
cold In the head may sometimes be
broken up Immediately II treated early
by shutting warm salt water up the
nose from the palm of the hand
A good poultice for a boil is made
as follows: Two tablespoonful Of iax'
seed -four, a lurep of lard as large Al
a walnut and one white onion. Mil
with sweet milk, stew until the onion
il soft and app.y warm.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10

gored jnpe. About the belt the new
skirts are tucked. knife plated or shir-
red. The many rows of gathers that
ere recently thought modish have not
returned to favor.
The new ribbons are wonderfully
lovely and are used In many ways be-
sides the traditional sash and girdles.
Wide, soft ribbons are folded into fichu-
like corsage trimming and also into
draped walstcoats. They are set into
skirts with open stitching or with lace
bands and are used for cuffs. revers,
girdles, knots and bows.
Bonnets have come into fashion for
children and not only for very wee
folks, but those of a more advanced
age. The boanetE are of an old fash
Toned shape. with large scooped fronts,
the brims In many cases being COM
posed entirely of mousseline de sole
and lace, with n tiny frill in front.
The dainty chapean pictured is OF
white chip. The ribbon about the
crown il a plated affair carried out
In cream and green shadings. The
feathers are creamy white. toring into
q light reseda. JUDO cHOLLET.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10
FUNNY PEOPLE.


They Tattoo Their Bodies and walk
ON High stills.
The first travellers who visited the
Marquesas islands Tin the Pacific
ocean, found them peopled with a
magnificent ~ of athletes. Their
clothes lasted until death. for their
costume was the skin with which their
Creator covered their bodies. These
islanders beautifully decorated them
selves with tattooing, from the crowns
of their heads TO the tips Of their toes
AS they are al enormous race this was
no small undertaking. Their chiefs
were chosen on ccoun Of their size
and several Of them have measured six
feet ten inches IN height.
These people are the greatest still
walkers In the world. This seems
strange, for they are big enough with
out the aid 70 stills. On stills they *
ecute performances which would drive
the silt walking clown at the New
York Hipprodome out OF his mind
with envy. On them they run races,
jump, dance. and a great mark OF po-
likeness In the islands Is for n silt
walking savage to trip another one vi
lone should say down. for the tripped
person usually comes down with q
vengeance.
The stills the Marquesans use are q
little different from those of our boys
In place OF straps the block OF the
Marquesas still curves over SO as ia
hold the foot more securely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10
CHIC STYLES.


There are any quantities of charm
ing materials for thin summer gowns,
including dimlties In dainty little
stripes and floral designs. Tiny pin
dots are another popular fancy.
A delightful gobelin b.ae linen frock
has its full skirt Inset with a four Inch
band of Irish lace. An al oTss design
In this same lovely lace makes the
short, straight jacket. bound and strap
ped with blue linen. The jacket Is
worn with an exquisitely fine lingerie
waist Of tucked handkerchief linen alb
solutely devoid of trimming other than
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10

Materials For the Spring Suit and
How 1t viii Be Made.

Black and white striped woolens are
to be smart this spring. The stripes
are almost invisible.
There is a red and white check In
woolens that Paris IL inclined 10 rave
over.
smooth faced cloths are In evidences
for street suits, and the rough weaves
seem for the time to be decidedly out
OF It.
The circular skirt. usually il two
pieces, will share honors with the plain
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-10

this self adorn neat. A blouse OF THIS
description shows the design In the
lace Jacket to perfection.
A number OF the simplest II pres-
tiest OF the summer gowns are tucked
The skirt, for instance, will have :
deep rufiie tucked at the bottom ana
TONED to the skirt under three or -FOUR
deep tucks. The hebe bodice VIII OK
vertically tucked and also the puned
elbow sleeves.
Trimmings this spring N summer
will be HAT. a particularly ecu
adornment for afternoon scwcsSs.-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ABANDONED CHILD
Was Found in An Outhouse on Alder Street Early This
 Morning.

This morning about 9 o'clock Mrs Michael Leonard of. j7 Alder street discovered in her out house all infant boy which appeared to be about three hours old. The woman was looking out of the window and seeing some clothing near the door went out. and found the child wrapped up ill gray skirt, small baby's cloak and an old shawl. The woman took the child into the house, cared for and gave 1t some n0urishment and immediately mo- tided the police. The child must have been placed there between the hours of 6 and 8. The place where it was found is right near path which leaos from South Wilson to Alder street. so anyone could have easily dropped the child in there without being seen. The infant had been exposed to the cold and had bad bruise on its arm, which it received in all probability Dy being thrown in there in hurry. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the child. but it is hardly possible that 1t will live. It has suffered much from exposure. The police notified the char ity board and it will be taken charge of during the day. Detectives Dodds and Kennaugh went over and learned the circumstances of the case. but m such an affair they have nothing to work on and the parents Will un- doubtedly never be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
MISS cR0FTs GIFT
Senior Class of High School Re.
 membered Her Birthday.

Miss Margaret Croft. assistant prin- cipal of the High school. was agree ably surprised this morning when she received beautiful stick pm from the members of the senior class. wac knowing to-day was her seventy-first birthday. thought that they would re member her with a gift as token of their affection for her. The pin is in the shape of a dragon made of Roman gold. the eye being a handsome peari. Miss Croft was honorei wnh several other presents from the members oi the school and the faculty. She was deeply touched because If the feeling that was manifested towards her tr the members of Crosby and could scarcely find words to express her thanks
 Miss Croft has been teacher in the Waterbury schools for about forty four years and Is considered one Of the finest Latin teachers of the srate. She has been an instr,ictop in tn. High school ever since there was q High school in this city and was % highly thought of by members of the last boari of e,iucation that they named the old Croslg grammar school the Margaret Croft school after her whom Senator Ihelan thinks the fineSr woman teacher In the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BABIES SPILLED OUT
Dogs Caused Ccmmotion Among
 Women and Baby Carriages.

The necessity of having dogs on the streets muzzled was well illustrated yesterday afternoon al,our I o'clock. The entrance to Reid X Hughes was thronged with women and baby car- riages. bundles and parcels, and two or three dogs were mixed up in the crowd. The dogs were muzzled and apparently well muzzled. too. They were auarrelsome canines. for without any apparent cause they got into a scrap and tifrn there was confusion. Women screamed and tried to get out of the way. But the dogs didn't care where they fought or against whom they rulied. They could not bite each other owing to riseir muzxIes. and this. no doubt. was the cause of the bFevIfY of the scrap which lasted only min ute or two. But In that time TWO haby carriages were upset and the ba- lies spilled out by the hying fiouncrs of the screaming women as much as by the fighting dogs: Jut .he dogs were the cause of all the commOtion. The moral. however, wss in the muz- zles. for had not the caninss been thus rrstrained there would have been much mischief done Someone would have i-een bitten
 All sorts of devices are u-e,i to evsde the spirit of the Jaw. Black tape. pieces of elastic and even strips of glossy cloth thar looks ike leather are used fin the making of Rome-madr muxzles such fEmsy affairs are ess- fly scrstcfBed o1 b the dog and left suspended from its neck The owner thinks his dog Is safe so Soag ss it has even the resemblance If I muzzle on it. but If he vss at the police station sny evening and saw the removal cf the czrszsses of the dogs that verr dEPo~d of during the .lay. he would csule to spothrr esnciusiau-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
CITY NEWS

A meeting cf the Notre Bama alumnze viii i..- Led ai the convent cu Friday evening at 7.l5 o'eIock-
 Miss Josephine tiezis and Joseph StepnOwski were Hnitei in marriage by Father S2urussitis at St Io>ephs . church an Monday morning
 ChsrIss A. Loskhart. who came froIz New York fo this city fa msna-e ihe mill em.l sale zt Reii < HuxhsS's. i< in ct The Elton with tcnsiliris- He wEH h-e unsbie ts attend the sale and zs sa-sn sS he hss Testoverel sufficiently viu return to lis hone in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
TINWARE.

HEAVY TIN COPPER BOTTOM z . WASH BOILER. medium size, Mill End Sale price s5c | 10-quart HEAVY REFINED
 DISH PAN, Mill End Sale prica Iyc 14-quart HEAVY REFINED
 DISH PAN. Mill End Sale price 23c 10-quart BREAD RAISER, Mill End Sale price 5Oc HANDLED SOUP STRAINERS. { Mill End Sale price .Ocs 50-ib FLOUR BINS, Gapannedl,
 Mill End Sale price 75c JAPANNED BREAD BOX. Mill
 End Sale price 3ac COVERED GARBAGE CAN. Mill
 End Sale price .,5c PAINTED CHAMBER PAIL, Mill End Sale price 20c 2-lb TEA OR COFFEE CAMS TER, Mill End Sale price l0c HoD, Mil End Sale price is;s
  2-quart PUDDING PAN, Mill End Sale price Sc 3-quarr MILK PAN. Mill End Sale
 price, & REFINED WASH BASIN. Mill
 End Sale price 1Oc 3-quart COVERED MILK PAIL,
 Mill End Sale price Jc 4-quart SUDS DIFFER, Mil End
 Sale price I2c LONG HANDLED WATER DIP ri PER, Mill End Sale price Joe ANY LAYER TIN, Mill End Sale
 price 4c ANY PIE PLATE, Mill End Sale
 price 5c 1-gallon OIL CAN. Mill End Sale
 price l2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

Michael Ryan had the dock in tn, city court all to himself to-day. Yes ter,Iay WAS pay day with Ryan ant forxoOth he must needs celebrate [ with filling up on mixed ale. IT, walked into the police station ear., this morning not knowing wbere h, was going. Judge Burpee fined hin q and costs and phi him on proba ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

The E. H. Towle company has brought suit against IzAsHfsfH ID. Byrne for $500 for storage of and re- pairs to his auto car. The suit is re- turnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
BROKE HIS LEG.

Barnard School Boy Met With Bad
 Accident This Morning.
 William Delaney. a 13 year old boy residing at 151 Charles street. received q bad fracture of the IeT this morning while playing in the Barnard school yard at recess. The boy wss fcolfnx with several Iisymste~ when in some nlsnner he was knorked down by one of his companions and striking the asphalt with mnrh forse. broke his leE He vss picked up and csrrici to his home Dr Russell vss called sBi found that the hoyTs lex had rrrsivei q severe fracture near the thigh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25

HEAVY TIN COPPER BOTTOM - WASH BOILER, medium size,
 Mill End Sale price SJc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ENAMELED WARE.

ENAMELED WARE. In lots to be closed out at big re duction in prices:
 WHITE LINED DOUBLE BOIL FIR, ? quarr, Mill End Sale price 59c WHITE LINED DISH PAN, 10
 quart, Mill End Sale price 50c WHITE LINED TEA KETTLE,
 No s, Mill End Sale price 15c WHITE LINED TEA KETTLE,
 No 9. Mill End Sale price s5c WHITE LINED LIFTED SAUCE
 PAN, ? quart, Mill End Sale
 price 19c WHITE LINED TEA OR COZ
 FEE POT, 3 quart, Mill End
 Sale price J0c WHITE LINED COVERED PAIL,
 3 quart, Mill End Sale price 25c WHITE LINED MIXING BOWL,
 quart, Mill End Sale price 25c WHITE LINED PUDDING PAN,
 or quart, Mill End Sale price 19C WHITE LINED COOKING KET-
 TILE, quart, Mill End Sale
 price 50c WHITE LINED WATER PAIL.
 10 quart. Mill End Sale price o9c A LOT OF COLUMBIAN TRIPLE
 COATED TEA AND COFFEE
 POTS. 3 and 4 quart sizes reg,l-
 lar prices 69c and 75c, Mill End
 Sale prices, each 45c and Joc GRAY ENAMELED WASH BA-
 SINS. Mill End Sale price 1Jc TWO QUART COVERED FAILS.
 Mill End Sale price fbc TWO QUART COOKING KET-
 TIES fbaill, Mill End Sale price I0C ENAMELED CAKE PAN. Mill
 End Sale price sc ENAMELED BREAD TIN, Mill
 End Sale price i0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
NRs nARIE s. coREY pEAp.

Mrs Mare S- Cerby died last night st her bone. se4 East Main street The funersi viii be h-H saturday after, zson-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
JONES vs. CoAN.
Action for Damages for Fraud. (De- clded June soth. 1sos.--d1 So. Rep. 1R9N

Action for Damages for Fraud. (De-
 clded June soth. 1sos.--d1 So. Rep.
 7B7.)
 1. Fraud; action; limitations; jury question.--In an action for fraud where the evidence was uncontradlct- ed that the fraud had not been discov- cred until less than yAar before bringing the suit, the fact that the plaintiff had an opportunity to know and ought to have known of the fraud previously, if sufficient to raise an inference against the testimony or want of knowledge of the fraud un- Ntil less { Ihyane hTdluauauauaauau til less than a year before the bring ing of the suit, presented question for the detrnination of the jury, and did not authorize the giving the af- firmative charge for defendant on the theory of a bar to the action under Section 2s1S. Code 1898.
 2. Same: evidence; sufdcieney.-The evidence examined and held sufficient to sustain a findingA that the represen- tatoins of defendant, Jr his agent were false and frauduisnt.
 Appeal from Montgomery City Court,
 Heard before Hon. A D. Sayre. Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson. !.
 weakley. c. ',., Dowdell and Denson. JJ., concur.