davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Arlrena pIslIke. ehlldr.n.

ANAAoNA GtANAcA 1Nti0FtN.
Talk Of children not being wanted
IN New York apartmentsi" exclaimed
. essy woman who has recently re-
tnrned from \ two years residence In
noalhern California. why. Arizona
ss the worst place In that respect that
I have ever happened 10 visit. You
can hardly End any one there who viii
rent you a house n you have children.
We tried various toSne ln the state.
but there were 20 abidlng place open
4. 20 us because Of our three little olive
bfahches,
"We should have liked 10 settle in
Tues0H. but not . landlord would have
ua. Finally We had 10 give up and 80
20 southern California. where they are
not % hard hearted wouldn't you
thiAh that q new country like Arizona
would be glad 20 have settlers with
ehildFeh. who would help 70 build up
the Fesioha Out u doesn't seem 70
Be %. think somebody ought TO call
ths presidents attention 70 this alarm.
Tag eoldition Of things In one q ths
newest parts Of the union"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Al last there is some faint light on
the origin OF the legend OF Romulus
asd Remus ana their wolf. The story
comes from Crete. where the people
ecre always liars. But Il had q
round about trip before settling at
Rome. Prof Dncsu of Bologna. has
iaat Rad a paper before the National
Historical association On an old Etrus-
,can stele nov In the Bologna mu.
ssam. on which there is rudely but
clearly carved q she wolf sucking a
ehiid AZ this steie belongs to a pe-
Fiod antcrior 10 that 20 which the
birth of Romuius is referred. Il seems
clear that the legend OF the wolf reach.
Cd Latium from Etruria, and II seems
. certain that the Etruscans learned Il
from the ancient city OF Miletus. which
vas founded BY Miletus. the son ot
ApoIlo. and Of a daughter az Minos.
king Of Crete. The Cretsn fable was
that the child was abandoned ane
sucked by q she wolf. and aftcTWArd
ned 20 Asia Minor 10 escape from the
designs Of Mines. os.---London Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
a Banquet

spread before you would do you no
good u you eouldn't eat. What
good can food do child when as
soon ~ Il enters It's stomach Il is
eaten by worms. That's the reason
your baby is aillngs cross, pasty
faced and thin. Give Il Whites
Cream vermifnge. II viii expel the
worms and act ms = tonic for the
child. Sold by Opera Drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

The proprietor % little saloon
nsar unlon square, New York. haa en-
attractive little hedge outside of hour.
lshinE green mint His customers
can always Be sure Of q fresh sprig
iu their iuieps. and can pick Il them.
selves q they IKE. It's decorative out.
side ana useful within aud the mixer
doesn't Eaye 10 depend On The mar
ksts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. N.
Junior Endeayor. 500 p. IA.
Preaching at IL a. 10.
Christian Endeayor, zoo p. IN
Prayer Meeting every Thurs,
day az 500 p. m.
Preaching at 500 p. N.
W. b. CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Meeting Dates of c ourts.

Circuit court meets iz Butler ist
Monday in February, May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday in
February, May, Augnst and No
Vember.
Probate court meets End Monday
IA February, May, August and No
vember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
slightIy Cslasr WIN sna-.

When you sce that kind % "a weath-
er foneeast gou know that rheuma.
tism weather IS AZ haa1 Get usady
for q now by gettins bottle %
Ballard's snow Lialment Finest
thing made for rheumagfsm, chil-
blains, frost nitc. soFe and stiH
joints aud mus<ics. au aches and
pains. -, SOC aud si.o3 a botiic.
sold BY Optra Drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Prof Charles J. Bushnell IN a leo
lure delivered a. WaShington. d. c.
sald one-elghth Of the families IN ne
United States nov own sevenoightha
% the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Walnut Street N. E. Church.

Walnut Street N. E. Church.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. N.
Junior League at 2:30 p. N.
Epworth League at 700 p. m
Preaching at n a. N. and 5 p.
n.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 500.
The public are cordially inyit
cd TO attend.
A. G. KEAsr, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Order OF Publication.
lFirst insertion Aug. 8. 1917

State OF Missouri,
County Of Bates.
In the Probate Court Of
said County. August. 1907. Term.
Estate Of Mary L. Young. deceased.
Geo. P. HHckeby, Administrator.
Now at this day comes
Geo. Z. Huekeby. Administrator OF
the estate Of Mary f. Young deeeas-
ed, and presents 20 the Court his Pc
tition, praying for an order for the
sale oi 40 much 81 the real. estate OF
said deceased as will pay and satisfy
the remaining debts due by said es-
tate and yet unpaid for want Of suf-
fielent assets. accompanied by the
accounts. lists and inventories as
required by law; on examination
whereof it is ordered that all per
sons interested Ia the estate OF said
deceased, be notified that Appliea-
ton as Aforesaid has been made and
uDless the contrary be shown on or
before the first day OF the next term
OF this court 20 be held on the sec
Ond Monday Of November, 1907, an
order VIII be made for the sale OF the
whole, or so much OF the real estate
OF said deceased as will be sufficient
for the payment OF said debts; and Il
IL further ordered that "A copy OF this
order be published in some newspao
per in Bates county, Missouri, for
four weeks before the next term Of
this court, and that a copy thereof
be served on each Of abe heirs Of de-
ceased, residing in Bates county.
aforesaid, at least ten days prior 60
the day Of the next term OF this
Court. as aud for notiee OF the Ming
of such petition and heaFing 10 be
had thereon.
State Of Missouri :.
County Of Bates.
l, j. A. silvers,
Judge Of the Probate Court. held In
aud Tor said county, hereby certify
shat the foregoing l. a true copy ol
the original Order Of Publication
therein neierred to. as the same ap-
pears Of record IN my ofiieo.
- Witness my hand and seal
SEAL oi said Court. Done at of.
- Zoe Ia Butter, Rates county.
Missouri, this 18th day oi
September, A. ID. 1907.
j. A. SlLvERs.
Judge Of Probate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

The Season lie Explained,
-Biowhard ssys his vacation cost
Aim eeoo"
wen. BloWhafd was seeing double
Asa6l peFt 81 ths tiss"-.kaasas CIV
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

DR.. Slater's dental office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
We will give you the TRIBUNE
and McCall's magazine l year
for $l.00
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Old Papers in bundles for sale
al this ofiioe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

German Ev. Lutheran Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m.
English preaching at s.00p. N.
Everybody is cordially invited
TO attend these services.
Chr. BUNGE. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

TRAINS pEFAnrs
No. il& PassenweE, E,...........ls.ai b. 10.
No. ia Mixed .................. 4 50 =, IA,
TRkNs AamYE
No ll3. Mixed ..................i $50 q. 10.
No. III. Passeuger. ............s.s b. 10.
No. lls conneess az Llntou with
day trains Tor rexas aud Oklahoma
palnts.
Ne Ia CONTESTS nt Ftasaatoa
with iasr trains for Tszas aud OK.
lahomn points, and tor Memphis
and the southeast. also nitn laai
passenger for kansas Csty. arriving
az Kansas Clty lo,oo p IA.
q. n CoNos -. Ant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Have you a cough OF are suffering
from "A coidG u 90 try nr. Shaips
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
q you are troOhlcd with indirstion
og stomach tr0uhle ne
Dl0ESTtNE
For an palms and arhcp apply
RELIEF
Thoan teated FCmedies have eurcd
Aegt, they will spefou. fsy seFin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DOCTORS WILL WORK FOR PEACE.
American Branch of International Medical
Society to Meet in June.

The International Medical Association for the
Prevention OF War will hold its first annual meet
ing at Atlantic city on June form American
section OF the organization. An election ~ perua-
nent officers will he held and plans to make more
definite organization will be formulated.
preliminary meeting held several weeks
ago at which DIT. W. Benham Snow. editor Of
THE Journal of Advanced Therapeutics was
elected president. The association organized
In Paris two years ago by Or. J. A Riviere.
I'VE have an elaborate scheme To carry out at
our first meeting" said DR.. Snow. I'VE expect to
have officials representing all the states IN the
Union there. We want our influence felt as much
as we can for the great purpose of furthering the
represented at the conference. and IL is only
our mite 10 the general cause. and simply adds one
more organization TO help the
The general assembly OF the International Med
lcal Association for the Prevention of War
held at Paris last March. The benevolent work OF
this institution in arousing the medical profession
TO the al-absorbing question Of universal peace is
deserving of the best efforts OF all. II is fitting
that the great medical profession should energetl-
cany assist in promoting the cause thereby in
sitting through It's influence the humane sentiment
which will lead finally to the enduring establish
ment of an international code which will make IL
impossible for the nations to brutality upon
each other. Or. Riviere deserves great credit for
his efforts in awakening the great medical profess
sion TO an organized effort In its behalf. The Amer
lean branch OF the association will. during the
coming wears, theoretically endeaVOr to enroll
strong contingent allied to the parent body. The
his iis 81 movement are DR. William j. Morton, Dr.
Francis e. Bishop, of Washington DIR. +. III.
Morse Of Boston, Or George BrHTn OF 6d A Tia
w Brnkmann, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
IN MEMORY OF IAN MACLAREN."
Services and Eulogies in Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church.

a special service in memory OF DIR. John Watson,
better known Tan Maclaren.'' author of Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush" and many other books and
poems in Highland Scotch. held last night in
street Tho Illness Of the pastor. the Rev Dr.
Aked. prevented his taking part in the service
which led by the acting pastor the Rev. W. s
Richardson.
II had been expected that John d Rockefeller
would attend but he did not come. and the Rookie
fe.ler pew remained empty during the service.
Professor Hugh Black. who knew DR.. Watson as
a friend for many years. paid glowing tribute 10
his life and work. lie said IL fitting. after ALL
that DIT. Watson should die IN America, far from
his native heath vet In q land of friends and free
dom. where his work had built UP for him a sym
pathy strong and lasting IN many thousands Of
homes.
Or. Donald Sage Mackay's eulogy OF Dr. Watson
embraced the story OF the latters work: DR.. Rich
ardson then read n letter from Or. Aked.
My heart Is heavy for the loss of my friend He
my neiEhbor and my Comrade In Liverpool"
nr. Aked wrote, and together fought many
battle 20 make That city better place 70 live in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
DR.. FRANK lOWBER JAMES.

DR., Frank Lowber James. who died in St Louis
on Monday. was born in Mobile August q 1871
After completing his preparatory education in his
native city he studied in Germany and France and
took courses in chemistry under Baron Won IAebig
He was graduated in medicine in Munich and re-
ceved the degree OF Doctor of Medicine from the
University OF st. Louis.
When the Civil War began Or. James was on
gagged in experimental work in chemistry in Mobile
He at turned his technical skin to the benefit
OF the COnfederacy and invented and planted nu-
merous submarine mines in Mobile Bay to destroy
federal gunboats. Captured by Union soldiers he
tried and convicted by a military court, pre-
sided over by General Benjamin +. Butler and SEN
fenced TO be hanged. He managed TO escape and
went 10 Japan.
Returning TO the United States in 1871 he settled
in st. Louis. He member and at time
president OF the American Microscopical Society.
honorary life member of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association. officio n member of the
Royal Microscopical Society of Great Britain and
member of many other scientific bodies.
DR.. James a voluminous writer Of mono
graphs microscopy and allied topics was the
author Of an Elementary MicrosCC pical Technolo-
gy." and for more than twenty years the ed
itor Of THE American Druggist" During the war
with Spain DIR. James employed by the gov
eminent as of its experts in the investigation
OF the "embalmed beef scandals. He was a
Iap oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
BISHOP BURGESS SPEAKS
addresses Long Island Diocese on
Rebuilding Cathedral.

Bishop Burgess Of Long Island did not make his
aooress yesterday until the afternoon session of
the forty-frst annual convention of the Long ISL
ahc Diocese held in the Cathedral of the Incarna-
ton in Garden City. While the Bishop made no
mention Of Jere Knode Cooke. who eoped with
Miss Whaley beyond saying that he had deposed
one pres in the last year he did call attention to
the need Of rebuilding the cathedral and to the
lack of funds wherewith to for the buildings
held by the diocese
Two years ago the power plant found TO be
in bad condition. and il $4,000 TO restore It.
year ago last winter it found that the huge
stones the spire gables were in danger Of fall
ing. and the changes made necessary cost 10000.
THE rest Of the building" said Bishop Burgess.
needs this careful, conscientious rebuild
ing. l am in hopes that among the generous laity
of the diocese there will be found who will
offer TO do this work. and also to restore
organs and endow them"
After telling of the work or the schools supported
by the cathedral, notably ST. Pauls. and their
needs. the Bishop said: Perhaps the most serious
practical problem is connected with the land. about
four acres Of which are entirely utilized. The en-
dowment. as planned originally. was 10 he several
millions but codic in Mrs Stewards will result
ed, after years of litigation in comparatively
meagre amount being realized The land itself
is decided that it cannot be used for revenue.
but only for charitable or religious purposes There
is little hope that any consensus Of the heirs can
be obtained release II from these restrictions
except on such terms would he a practical sacri-
high time that the diocese forgot the past and
reflected that ID had here in Garden Guy
derful instrument for good. 1t is for the people
of the diocese now not only TO endow the present
work more generously, but build and endow
other institutions of a religious and educational
character, and place the work the hrmest
foundation We cannot accept any more buildings
unless endowments go with the gifts
Bishop Burgess attacked book, called Freedom
in the Church, which had been circulated in the
diocese. OF divorce he said The changing senti-
ment in regard 10 divorce the desire TO see one clean
law for all the states the subject Of marriage,
the attempt while protecting the laws Of property,
70 prevent heartiess corporations from being cruel
10 the poor the struggles after higher standards in
politics and a nobler system Of educationall show
that the preaching of the Gospel has not been in
vain"
protest made against the nomination of
George Foster Peabody lay member TO the
general convention. on the ground that he had not
been confirmed in the Church. Bishop Burgess let
the 20 undecided. In the annual report OF
the treasurer ii shown that last year the cost
OF maintaining the Cathedral Schoo! OF ST. Pauls
was sloO524 So. which Sig SO more than the
receipts St Marys Cathedral School was also con-
Quoted at a loss of sl.l6 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
HALL OF FAME UNWILLING.
Governors Hughes and Guild to Speak on
Memorial Day at New York City.

The Senate of New York University made public
yesterday the programme for the second unwilling
at the Hail Of Fame University Heights which
will take place Memorial Day. Twelve patriotic
societies will take part in tine exercises Orations
will be delivered by Governor Hughes and Governor
Curtis Guild. jr. of Massachusetts. The first ur-
yelling was held In 1901
On the arrival of Governor Hughes the ist Bat
terry will fire the regulation Governors salute OF
seventeen guns. The procession. including repre-
sentatves of the societies to unveil tablets spe-
ciay invited guests the Governors and their STATS
and members OF the university faculties. will
from the library at $3.50 o'clock and proceed to tho
Hall of Fame At each tablet a two-rninute adj
dress by delegate Of the society in charge viii
be given. and fanfare by trumpeters of the Man
haitian Opera House Will announce the unwilling
A feature of the day will be the presentation oe
a bust of Horace Mann tablet whom set
up in 1901
After the dwellings the procession will move TO
the platform at the foot of the West Lawn. whers
the oratons of the day will be delivered An invo-
cation by Bishop G. Andrews. Bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. will precede the Orations-
Governor Hughes will speak The Statesman
and the Warrior" and Governor Guild Thu
Author and the Teacher
Tablets viii be erected 20 Emma Willard. Mary
Lyon, Maria Mitchell. John Paul Jones. AleXan-
der Hamilton, Louis AgasSiZ James Madison. John
Quincy Adams William TecumSeh Sherman, John
Greenleaf Whittier and James Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
NEW LATIN PROFESSOR FOR YALE.
DR.. Hendrickson, of Chicago, Goes to New
Haven in 19O8,-Other Appointments.

New Haven. May 21.-Announcement made
the Yale Corporation meeting to-day of the cleo
ton OF DR.. George Lincoln Hendrickson. profess
OF Latin In the University of Chicago. pro-
fessor Of Latin in the college, but he Will not take
up his duties at Yale until year from next fall.
He is graduate of Johns Hopkins University.
The attendance at the meeting included Secretary
Taft and ex-Judge Rowland. OF NeY York.
President w. II. Z. Faunce of Brown University
will deliver the Lyman Beecher lectures next year
An invitation extended to Senior Ruy Barbossa
the Brazilian statesman. be the Dodge lecturer
THE Responsibilities of Citizenship next year
Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Witherbee. of New York
City have given $4,000 to the university create
a scholarship fund in memory of Lispenard Stew
art Witherbee. a former member of the class of
O7, Yale College. who died during the winter. The
income is to be used to help two academical stu
dents of strong character, marked ability and high
standing I'm the college world
The resignation of Robert Brown. for twenty-five
years secretary OF the observatory. accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR CRAFTSMEN.
Columbia to Establish Evening Glasses in
Architecture

new departure for Columbia University was
announced last evening by Professor A. D. F.
Hamn, Mt meeting of the Society OF Beaux Arts
Architects Professor Hamn said the university
purposed to establish evening extension course
OF classes for architectural craftsmen to take
up architectural engineering and general archi-
tectural practice under the charge OF the Columbia
University staff.
Professor Hamlin will lecture on the history OF
architecture and Professor Warren architectural
engineering. Professor Hartman will have charge
OF architectural drafting and Louis E. Jellade Will
lecture architectural practice.
s. B. p. Trowbridge announced that a special
committee had been formed by the American In
stitute of Architects consolidate architectural
education In the various institutions OF learning.
and that five institutions, Columbia, Harvard.
Cornell. Pennsylvania and Yale. would hold conf
petition every year among themselves.
The Society of BeauX Arts annually gives a
scholarship of $4,000 TO send abroad TO study
architecture Tho winner OF the scholarship this
Ia L @ HirOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-22

as private soldier. and won his commission ~,
promotion ms commission oy
vi me two Acland baronets. one. Sir William,
AcIahd' Is distinguished naval officer a ,ica I'D
iniral and his father was famous 1850 60,
physician and for many years y parnbar 20 .t
leoieai Council of the United Kingdom The other
aet' OF charles Acland, has had dstin-
euished Parliamentary career and has beId q -,,-,
D. OF olHerent offices, as has also his brother and
helr' the Right Hon. Arthur AcIand rbo Gov
NUMBER OF years was Minister of Education.
THE ACLANDs IN AMERICA
The Acland family. according to oflcia! evidence
OF documentary character, was already ono of
great note in Devon in the re,gr 20 -; -
Ill and the baronetcy of Sir Thomas datev .ro,,
loff' Inc letters patent having been DESTROYED
-, ms inc oI'H War. new were grarted
,iir'S years later. with special clause of prece-
ueloe from the date of the first letters One Of the
RcIands John by name. and commanding an Eng
ASh regiment In the American War of Indepen-
oehce' was accompanied to this country bv his
WE Lady Harriet. daughter of the Earl of Il
chester ana lust before the surrender at Sara
'oga' when Colonel Acland was lying dangerously
wounded. Lady Harriet obtained permit from,
, "ehefaI Gates commanding the American forces
TO pass through the lines and TO visit her husband
AFTER almost losing her life during fierce Ice and
Si'o" storm In an open boat the Hudson The
SUI! oi hef devotion and Of her adventures was
recalled to mind the occasion of the visit 10 This
country Of the late Sir Henry Acland who accom-
PANIED the king throughout his American tour In
the capacity of his medical attendant and pre-.
vented him from being banuueted TO death Sir
i1ehry was the lifelong friend and associate of the
1dte "lLiam T. Gladstone their intimacy of friend
snip and Of thought dating from their university
DAYS at Oxford. Nor should I omit To mention
mat the Hon Lady Acland wife Of Vice Admiral
Acland. has achieved considerable fame as a nov
est' one Of her best known books being The Lost
Key the scene OF which is laid IN Malta whore
the admiral spent so many years with her while
connected with England's naval forces in the MedI
terranean- MARQUISE DE FONTENOY