davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
RICH HILL, NO.

Mrs. Mary Neat and ye scribe
spent . pleasant day with Mrs En-
gleman. 81 Reaviey Monday.
Sir. Burr Cummins 81 Devon, kns.
spent several days last Wcek visit
ing relatives Ia Rich Bm and Hieta
Ben Rand Noah eaton, 81. Hen.
~ nocper and Nr and Mrs.. LIE
CLARK wrns among the Nevada visit
tors last scek
Mr. and Mrs ~ ". B8llhnch and
daughter Elizabeth % the south
side. Rich uul. visited their Aunt
Bct Neat sunday.
Mrs. Robert McCuiloch had the
misfortune 90 run q uah Ga her right
foot Friday Which + causing her
eonsiderabae pain
Mart Wheatiey pureba.ei two
new brcaking plows ne Wasuer 8
Wlck's "Wednesday. and l. turning
over the wheat ground
Airs H0epgr and daughter Freta,
attended thc Ncsada Reuuioa Thurs
DAY. and visited &C Moundriile,
Vrrnon cn uuui Monday
IA B0rrun writes back that b
d having = one yisit o. the moaa.
tains U WyomluE visiting umons
his childreni thiass Gaer nlissed a
by rot g0ing ga 90 Cody in place q
stopping a. Sheridan
Mart Whea,ley feit rs. hoys a.
hame SATURDAY nlshg ANA went asb
ing with Jamss Rand They ciash.
a ulce strlnE oi a>h ana et tbea az
get oack ia the river
A ane rain Mopday right an.
Nuesdoy morune whkhs quite
leneaI Itu make souae morc nnb
bios 81 wsil a. soften the groual
ior wtfat sowing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
LONE OAK
By PLow BOY.

Mace Hedge is on the sick list at
present with the chills.
Mink Fox and wife were visiting
at C. Kienberger's last Sunday.
Geo. Booth had the misfortune to
lose one Of his work horses last
week.
Gus GLAND and wife started on a
trip to Arkansas Monday, TO see the
country.
c. J. Lane shipped a car Of fat
hogs TO the Kansas City market
Tuesday.
sam Starr aud Chas Done are
hauling logs TO John Stars saw
mill this week.
sam Hedge aud Andrew Ellege are
putting up some hay down on the
bottom this week.
Quite a crowd from around here
went 70 Halley's Bluff TO spend the
day last Saturday.
The school board started a force
OF carpenters 20 work repairing the
school house and building a new
coal house Monday.
Frank Blankenbaker has gone up
near Adrian with his thrashlng ma
chine, as he win get a lot Of thresh.
ing done up there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
GIssION BRANCH
by COUNTY, COUSIN.

". E. HIl retained from Nevada
Friday.
Mrs Terry spent sunday with
MrA George Hartman
Ed Kerns saw the sights az Neva-
da Wednesday aud Thursday.
Mr aud Mrs Chas. Kennedy visit
ed AZ C. C. Pitehiors's Sanaay.
John Kerus Is doing some carpen-
ter work for Jas Bailey this week
Miss Zylpha Hartman visited with
Mrs Mary Long Monday afternoon.
Mr. George Winelugsr Is euter-
taining Der cousin, Miss Ellis, this
week.
Mrs JackoR. who has oeen here
visiting Der sister, Miss Earnest. de-
parted Friday. tor her hons near
Nevada
Qnlte o crowd q youug folks
spent Thursday fishing They didn't
catch any fish but had a very enjoy
able time
The rain last night helped the
looks o. tia roru amd the farmars.
too. The corn don't look 90 thirsty
and the fariners don't look So blae
Bert stewart e~atertained quite q
number u Mission Rranca people
az the home of George Hartman
Thursday nisht, Nith phonograph
mnsie
Misses Nellie aud Irha nOwy en-
tertaincd a uuaber of taelr friends
SATURDAY Might ~ Terry and AIS
phonogranh werc the mala alirae
tioua
Miss lrma Lowry rskurueI home
Tuesday. irom Barton Co. where
she has beea wishing for the past
three weeks. She was accompauled
by two 81 her friends tllss 8ealah
BroWn aud Kiss Grace Bauer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
pom
WILLOW GROVE

Had a hne rain Tuesday morning
Tor which We ara truly thankful
VIM. Copeland and family have
came back 70 their city home Tor the
winter.
Messrs. Neptune and Cruzon. o.
Garden city, Kausns. arrived IN our
city Monday.
Urah Ayers, Jr., celebrated his
2ist birthday with an lee cream sup
per Monday night.
Jesse Miller and Wnburn R0wdeu
tooK their best girls" to the reuB-
Ion at Nevada Friday
Miss Loretta Houghton is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Bowman, Of
the Foster neighborhood.
Wonder how many Of Our readers
have seen the eomet3 Wonder why
it don't make it's appearances a little
earlier or later one2
AR. Tnttie and family, 81 Kansas
City, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week with our neighbors
Jesse Miller and wife.
Herman Siltz and August Mar
quette enjoyed CD a bit Of a runa-
way Friday. No bones were brok-
en- and "An's well that ends weIl."
What's the matter with Bates
county, Rain IS falling all around
Us but so far we are left "high aud
dry" Corn Is beginning TO burn
and things are getting serious
Sunshine passed our place satur-
day. evening but didn't even look
our way. BY the way. Sunshine,
we hear you are to be our neighbour
soon. How Is It? We hope It's
true.
] J. C. Griggs and family called at
Gabe's beautiful home. Mapleview,
sunday evening. J.. C. saysH the
watermelon, muskmelon and ice
cream be ate don't make him sick,
be win feel free to eat all he wants
next time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

Renders the bile more auid and thus
helps the blood 90 how; Il affords
prompt relief from billlousness, ihdi.
gssuon. sick and nervous headaches
and ovehindoigenoo IN iood aud
drink.
6. l. Caldwell AIT n. X. 4 Il.
r. r., ChpcotAh. {. r.. writes; IL
Was sich inF over two years with
ealangcmrnt Of the ivrF and spleen,
The doctors did me no good, and ]
had givea up an hops othelnE cured,
whrn my druggist adylsed me to ~
HeFbine. Il has madeine sound and
WE'LL So.
solo BY Opera prug CO,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

Mr. Gleaves TURK. who WA nolL
mated for Lieut. Gov. 81 OEiahoma
on the Republican ticket Is a bro
Their q Mus Ben Rand RuI e. tire
only Republican q the famlY. n
be could onIy convert Ben hack 70
the Republican fold.
We extend congratulations 70 Mr.
and Airs J. Z. King and Wish tbsm
many years Of welded bliss Tie
bride, Mis- Pntehard was formerly
OF the TEIBCSE e5itora
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

Rev " I. Riley Z. a. r. C.ha.
New Nork, writes Aiter ait.sa
daysoi sxsrueisting ptia from sc.atic
rheamatism, under farioas tn.at-
ueats l waaiudueedt 10 uy usil,ris
snow lniaenE the arst application
slslng my arst reis-f lean give Il
uuaoaliaet Recommendations IS
So sud siM
sold % Qpera nrag ca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
Labor Day, september and.

Labor Day, September and.
Rich Hill viii celebrate Labor
Day in grand style this year. \
Gne program for the day has
been arranged, consisting Of
speeches by men Of prominence
aud ability, q big parade of floats
and organized labor unions, two
big balloon asoensions and para.
ohate leaps. The johnson Fam.
lily Band and Rich Hin Band will
furnish music.
II viii be a gala day for the old
town. Everybody should come
.if Il IL 50 they possibly could.
The schools viii noe begin until 3
week later and the business
houses will devote q great part
OF the day for the occasion. Re
member, Monday, Sept End.
tie last big event Of She season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

J. r Grosshart, who has been
employed for several months.
past in the r. NJ. Booth Arr Stu
do, has started out on bis own
hook by purchasing a gallery a.
Appleton City. He is an indus.
trious young man, and honest
and upright in every respect
We wish him success ia Apple.
ton and can recommend him 10
the people OF that place. Tie
will keep him posted.
Irving Cheneweth and wife, Of
Kansas City. arrived Tuesday
night. 10 take charge Of The local
telephone system here. Mr..
Cheneweth gave good s~atisfac-
ton, was honest and upright,
and Mr.. Reinheimer makes no
mistake in inducing him TO &C
cept the management here again
Messrs. Mack and Wayts visi.
ted Rich Hill Friday, in the inter
est Of the coming Stock Show.
They met with much encourage
ment. Rich Hill is coming over
in large numbers to see the show.
Telephone.
viii buy cream at my Pro
duce House on North 9Th street
for the lola Creamery Co. win
receive cream Tuesdays and Fri
days. Asquare deal guaranteed.
III. s. NICHOLS.
Mrs. Jasper Davis and three
children arrived from Denver
last Friday, on q visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L Gee. and
other relatives.
We wish to call the pubHc's at
tention to the fact that the TRI-
BUEE can turn out job printing,
neat and cheap. Call and see
our samples.
The members Of the Walnut
S.. NJ. E. Church are expecting
their new pastor, Rev. A. G.
Keast, 10 be here by the first Of
September.
Miss Jessie Huckeby, Of the
postofice force, is enjoying a
two weeks visit with the family
Of Rev. G. G. James at Spring
field, Mo.
Mrs. Sadie Rowden is still
very low az the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shep
pafo OF the south side.
Miss Nell Jones arrived Sun.
day noon from Sehel City, where
she has been visiting the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Harvey and children, Of
Harrisonville, visited Mrs. H. G..
Speaker several days this week.
Remember, W. T. Duvall car.
ries school books from LIST to sth
grades and school supplies. q
Rev. ]. NJ. Clark was at Neya.
dA Sunday, TO GIL his regular APP
polntment al that place.
500 20 loan on good real es.
tate security. Inquire Of Geo,
p. Huckeby. a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
TENS Cleaned From This Locality
and Sorted Out in Sizes.

Joe Hood was an arrival Mon.
day noon from Adrian.
Ray Watson was a visitor to
Nevada Tuesday afternoon.
Concrete porches win soon be
the rage in this town. Keep 'er
going.
Ralph aud Bob Jones are doing
q good business at the shoe shop
recently leased by them
H. R~einheimer, Of Butler, was
in town yesterday, getting every
thing ready for the new mana
ger.
We have about 80 piano and or
gan boxes for sale. Piano boxes
$500 each. Wheeler Music
Store. n
Hal Travis, OF the United Drug
Co. Store at Pleasanton, was in
town Tuesday, looking after bus.
mess.
Chas. ingram arrived yester.
day from Castle Gate. Utah on a
ylsit 70 old friends. He Is look.
ing well.
Henry Sheppord is confined to
his bed with the fever. His
many friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery.
A crowd Of young people took
trp 10 Halley's Bluffs Tuesday.
All report a delightful time as
was expected.
w. w. CheveFton, the stock.
man, was q passenger for EDO.
RADIO Springs yesterday noon on
3 prospecting trip. He will be
gone about a week.
Mrs. WIN Moberly, Of Kansas
City, arrived Tuesday noon, on
a visit 70 Mrs. Earnest Chever.
ton, Of the country southwest Of
town. She was accompanied by
her sister, Ruth.
The young son Of John Damn
OF the south side, suffered o bad.
" hurt foot the other day. Il
hiss swollen considerable and
may requitea few weeks nursing
10 use shat member.
Mrs.. Simpson, formerly Of
this city but lately Of New Mexi-
CO, died At her home the latter
part Of last week, and was
brought here for burial, The
body was taken 70 the home Of
Mrs. J. n. Williams and inter.
mant made In Green lava Gem.
piery,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

ID. w. Warren has started a
cafe near the postonice, which IL
something the town has needed
for some time. The usual run Of
restaurants are nearly entirely
lpatronized by men, and Il Is the.
object Of Mr.. Warren 10 have a
clean, attractive place for ladies
and gentlemen. He has had ex.
perience in the work and we
wish him success.
Peter kilt left for his home at
Eunice, Texas Co. Mo. last Fri
day noon, after a visit with rela-
tiyes here. He intends to come
back if he manages to close out
his interests there, and we sim
cerely hope he will.
SAINT Duvsn Of Terre Haute,
Ind, arrived last night on q visit
to his brother, ". 7. Duvall, OF
the East Side. They have not
seen each other in 25 years and
win no doubt have a pleasant
visit.
We viii give our readers a
chance 10 read the st. Louis Re.
public, daily rural route edition,
and the TRIBUNE one year for
$3.50. It is perhaps the best Of
fer we have made in this line.
Mr.. 1. n. Orr was exhibiting
some fine tomatoes last Gatur.
day. He had a branch to which
was attached four beauties whose
weight was 8 IA pounds. They
tasted as fine as they looked.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freedman Jones, Of Panama,
died Saturday and was buried
Sunday in Balltown cemetery.
Mrs. Jas. Waller, Of Nevada, Of
Nevada, arrived Tuesday noon,
on q visit to W. T. Hager and
family, and other relatives.
Jack Meek of the Review force,
is at Pleasanton, Kas.. this week
in the interest of the Opera Drug
Co.
Al school Looks from LIST TO
sth grades can be found at W.
Duvall's on East Park Ave. q
Mr.. c. R. Darnell is adding
quite an extensive concrete.
porch to his suburban home.
Thos. OrNeil departed Friday
noon for Macon, No, on q visit
70 old friends and relatives.
A good soaking rain fell Mon.
day night, which helped the
crops very much.
DR.. Slater's dental ohicewil
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Read the big Wheeler ad on
the last page II may interest
YOU.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
KEITH
ny SUNSHINE.

Grandma McCulloeh has been very
siek the past few days.
Mrs. Mary johannes, ot Rich I'm
visited Mrs. King Wednesday.
John and Tom Wilson left SatRr-
day for Abba, Iowa, to work In the
coal aelds at that plsee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

have a few Thousand SsllsrS
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
d. p. Robinson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
ILLUSTRATING
CANNING PLAN
National Packers Exposition
Demonstrating Methods of
Preparing Food.

Annotated Press to Tho Evening Times,
Chicago, May 1.-The first national
packers exposition, designed to illus
trate the various processes of packing
all kinds of canned goods, opened to-
day in the Coliseum and will last until
May IL. The scope of the exhibits in
cludes packers of all kinds of foods,
including meats, fruits, preserves and
pickles. All of the leading packers
of the country are represented, many
having installed machinery for the
purpose of giving practical exhibitions
OF the methods in use in their estab-
lishments. 1t is expected that the ex-
position will do much toward restoring
public confidence in the purity of
canned goods put up under the i'm
proved methods in vogue since the re-
cent Jungle" revelations and pure
food agitation. The government has
given the exposition its official in
dorsement by detailing Major Charles
+. Stivers, a purchasing commisary
officer, for duty at the show. Wom-
ems clubs throughout the United
States have also sent representatives
to the exposition to study the methods
used by the packing firms.
The present exposition is of inter-
national significance, as it affords the
packers a public opportunity to show
the world what they have accom-
plished in the way of constructive
work since the great Exposure"
During the seven months following
the publication of "The Jungle" and
the Neill-Reynolds report, the experts
of canned meat fell off over rs per
cent, or the extraordinary total of
$4,S2O,2S9. A decrease almost as great
is believed to have resulted in the do
nestle consumption, although figures
are not available. The war depart
ment, once the greatest customer of
the packers. has almost ceased it's
purchases of canned meats, the ex-
ports to the Philippines for the first
three months of this year averaging
but few hundred dollars in value.
Only about half as much beef is being
purchased by the government for ex-
port to the Philippines as prior to the
exposures. The visit of the war de-
partment expert thus becomes of pro-
found importance to the meat pack
ers, since his official Endorsement will
likely not only result in largely in
creased patronage by the government,
but would renew the confidence Of
foreign buyers in the purity of Ameri-
can meat products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
PETITION N BANKRUPTCY FILED
American Biscuit Co., Of Crookston
Forced to Wall, Wholesalers Ask
That Company be Adjuged.

The villaume Box company of St.
Paul, the A. George Schultz company
of Milwaukee and the Schultz. Banyan
company OF Beardstown, ILL.,, united in
petition to the federal court in Fer
gus Falls, asking that the American
Biscuit company of Crookston be ad-
judged bankrupt No estimate as to
assets and liabilities is given, but the
claims of the Schulz, Banyan company
aggregate $1,27S.68: those of the
villaume company ss01.O3 and those
OF the Schulz company about $50.
The big factory in SIMPSONS addi-
ton was closed down about March 1,
but since that time efforts have been
made by the $4,000 club of Crookston
to reorganize on a sound basis. To
that end $4,000 was subscribed in
Crookston with the understanding that
$4,000 be raised by the out of town
stockholders, but the effort fell
through after several meetings held,
and those who hoped against hope that
the institution could be saved, have
abandoned any idea of reorganization
of the old company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
MANY ARE COMING
Out of Town People to Be Here
For the North Dakota
Minnesota Game.

Indications are that the North Dr.
kota- Minnesota baseball game to be
played in Grand Forks shortly. will
find big bunch of rooters present
Word has reached the management of
the North Dakota university team to
the eject that numerous people from
out-of-town will be in attendance.
Parties are being organized, and when
the play ball" sign comes from the
umpire, there should be large crowd
present.
In the meantime, the North Dakota
team is doing some fast practice work.
Batting was the principle practice in
dulged In yesterday. This is a de-
partment that same strong work will
be done in this year.
The track work was also very good
yesterday, though many of the bows
failed to show up on account of the
Arts-Preps baseball game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
SAMPLES OF. ARIZONA ORE
G. r. Jacobi Has Some Good Ones
Which He Brought Home From
Southern State,

G. R. jacob, who ON Sunday re-
turned from a five months visit in
Arizona. has large number of SAM
pies of the rock dug out of the noun
tains in that state. Some of these
samples are of the finest ever seen in
these parts.
Mr.. jacob has samples of copper,
iron, gold and leadsore. Some Of these
samples were taken from the famous
United Verde mine. owned and oper-
ated by Senator Clark. of Montana.
There are also some samples of the
ore after it has been melted. The
United Verde mine. located near
Jerome, Arizona, is probably the rich
est copper mine in the world. Some
thing like 100000 is taken from it
every month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
GRAND FORKS Went
NORTH TUESDAY
FOR WOOD
First Trip of Steamer Com
menced-wheat Will Be
Hauled Later On.

The 1907 season on the Red river
opened on Tuesday. the steamer, one
of the fleet OF boats OF the East Grand
Forks Transportation company maxi
ing its first trip. The boat went to Os-
10. and will return to Grand Forks
with cargo OF wood.
1t was intended to begin hauling
wheat at once. but on account of the
condition OF the track running down
to the elevator in this city, it was
decided to haul wood. The track is
not yet in condition to take care of
cars. but force of men are busy to-
day getting it in shape. The flood Of
this spring was responsible for the
condition of the trackage.
The water is just about at the right
stage at present for navigation. 1t is
believed that this season will be very
good one for the transportation COM
pany, although it is not anticipated
that it will come up to last years
record
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
was CLEAR CASE Of ACCIDENT
Shooting In Garden Township Was Not
Intentional Decides Coroner
CheSterman.

Coroner G. S. Chesterman has re-
turned home from the town of Garden,
where he went to learn the circum-
stances attending the death of Arnold
Spardy through the discharge of a
shot gun by Albert Singerd. Never
in my experience" said Coroner Ches-
terman has such clear case of acct
dent come to my notice as the one in
question"
The people living in the neighbor-
hood where the shooting happened are
thoroughly convinced that it was pure
ly and Enthusiastically of an accidental
character.
AS was stated in the Evening Times
Monday, Arnold Spardy, aged IL, and
Albert Singerd, aged 16. went to a
neighbor's house Sunday morning.
After they had been there for some
time they were told to go upstairs and
get shot gun. They brought down
the wrong gun and returned to get
the right one. While Singerd was
pulling the gun out from behind the
chimney it went of, killing instantly
young Spardy who was Immediately
behind. So overcome with grief was
Singerd that he disappeared to the
woods, where he spent many hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-01
The Free Lance.

That Mr.. John Philip Sousa has
net lost his knack of writing stirring
martial tunes as we'll as sparkling
melodies, that Mr.. Harry B. Smiths
humor has not lessened since he wrote
Robin Hood" and that there is still
virtue in the older ideals of genuine
comic opera are three things among
others that are said to be demonstrate
ed thoroughly in the presentation Of
The Free Lance" a collaboration Of
the great American band-master and
March King" and Mr.. Smith, which
will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Metropolitan on Saturday
next. 1t is said no better thing of
the kind has Mr.. Sousa done, indeed,
the freshness of much of the music
would seem to prove that he has been
wise recently to rest on the laurels
of early successes. and Mr.. Smiths
share of the work is described as
being commendable, too, in an age
when comic opera librettos are prone
to be classed as the eighth deadly sin
OF the stage. Joseph Cawthorn, a
comedian we'll known for his quaint
personality and effective methods is
the star of the organization presented
by Klaw & Erlanger, and in 1.-THE
Free Lance" has been furnished with
a character which gives him full
scope to show he is a comedian of the
better class. The company which
Klaw & Erlinger have gathered to-
gether for the presentation contains
the best aggregation Of singing talent
heard outside of grand opera organi-
cations in years. 1t Is particularly
noteworthy for its high class chorus
work, the big numbers in which three
score mixed voices are employed be-
ing Interpreted in truly masterful
manner. Nella Bergen who has the
prima donna role, Jeanette Lowrie
plays the opposite character to Caw-
thorn, and the other principal factors
in the comedy are Albert Hart, the
basso, and George Tallman, the tenor.
George Schiller, Stanley Murphy,
Monte Elmo and an ensemble of
seventy-ffve are in the organization.
The scenic investiture and costuming
is as sumptuous and in as good taste
as klaw & Erlanger have every shown
in any of their big productions, which
is saying great deal as this firm
has sent to this city some of the most
magnificently staged shows ever seen
in this country.
The story Of 1.-THE Free Lance"
deals with the marriage of the son
and daughter of two mythical poten-
tates, both of whom are in dire finan-
cial distress. but who, in their ignor-
ance of each others condition, plan
and bring about the marriage of their
children to secure the money which
each supposes the other to possess.
Inasmuch, as neither prince nor
princess has seen the other, they run
away before the marriage ceremony,
their places being taken by goat
herd and goose-girl who happen con-
veniently along. When the penniless
condition Of each rulers treasury is
revealed and the deception practiced
by each on the other comes to light,