davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

nations as we'll as by the United
states, Is evidenced by the fact that
all the nations to whom President
Roosevelt extended the invitation to
participate In this, he celebration O.,
the S00th anniversary of the landing
OF the first permanent English set.
tiers on the shores of America, the
following foreign countries have ac-
cepted and will be present with from
one to six Of their warships or the
pick of their troops or both:
Great Britain, France, Russia.
Germany, Japan, Switzerland. Italy
Belgium, Spain, Sweden, Greece, of
the Eastern Hemisphere, and Brazil.
Argentina, Venezuela. Mexico. Chill.
Domingo, Porto RIGA, Salvador, Peru,
Guatemala, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Costa
RIGA and Panama, and Mexico. of tho
Western Hemisphere.
Government Participation.
The fact that the government has
appropriated over million ana n
half dollars for the various govern.
meht buildings, naval and military
haneuvers and drills and for perma-
nent improvements Is guarantee
'haI thls feature alone will attract
Worldwide attention. a reproduction
OF the battle between the Merrirnac
ana Monitor in Hampton Roads, MS 1t
was fought In 1862, and which inau.
gurated new era in naval warfare,
is one or the features IN this connec.
ton that VIII interest every patriotic
citizen In the United States. The
government has appropriated $4,000
alone for the reproduction of this fa.
nous battle between the first iron.
clads.
There are now In the United States
navy about 270 vessels fit for service
and thirty or about that number In
course OF construction, but 1t is not
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

9-inch, sixteen G.inch, fourteen ~
Founders, three 3 Founders and two
Maxim guns, and cost one million
pounds sterling.
The Devonshire, Antrim, Roxburgh
and Argyle are OF the Devonshire class
and were all placed In commission in
1905, except the first named. which
dates from 1904. The displacement
of each Is 10,S50 tons and each has II
compliment of officers and men num-
herring 655. They are each of $1,000
horsepower and have speed of 81
knots. Each carries l-2, six inches,
two 12-pounders, twenty-five pound
ers and two Maxim guns.
The Dreadnaught is the most pow.
erfnl battleship afloat. She is 500
feet long, has displacement of 49,.
900 tons, Is propelled by $4,000 horse.
power. She carries ten 12.inch and
twenty-seven IL FOUNDER guns. Fur.
Their details are not yet on record
France.
The Jules Ferry, KleEer and Vic.
tor Hugo are the vessels selected by
france to represent her navy at the
jamestown Exposition and Admiral
Ihierry VIII be In command. The
jules Ferry and Victor Hugo are Of
the Cambetta class, the one commits.
stoned in 1903. and the other in 1904.
They are each 47Q feet long, of -.
4l6 tons displacement and are pro
PEELED by 27,500 horsepower They
each have compliment of TO Off.
GERS and men and are equipped with
four 7,6-inch, sixteen 6.i-inch AMI
lwenty-four 3 pound guns. The Jules
Ferry cost 1,l15,915 pounds sterling
and the Victor Hugo cost 1,2O9,4S7.
me kleber was commissioned in
l9O2, If of 100 tons displacement.
mas 10000 horsepower and carries
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

virtually encircles the globe. And
this interest Is hailed with grateful
satisfaction at least by those who
comprehend its Significance. 1t is
indicated that there is springing up
In fact already exists--a spirit of
friendly ricalry among nations, sclen-
lists, educators. artists and artisans.
Other nations have watched the phe-
nomenal progress OF America, first
with env' ythat soon gave place to
wonder and admiration, and, then by
cCmmendable evolution has gotten Il
spirit OF emulation which has In turn
gained the strength of competition.
They are ready and willing to enter
the lists and In the arena OF the
world. show what they, too. have ac-
complished during the centuries of
their evistance.
The eyes OF the world have for
many years been focused up the
United States Of America, and II has
not required n very great degree OF
acumen to see what inestlmable bcne-
fit other eXpositons have been, not
only to the immediate section of the
country where they were held, but to
the country at large ana in fact to
the whole world, and they are anxl.
ous--yes, determIned--to join the
phalanx Of progression.
One Great Advantage.
The jamestown Exposition will have
many advantages over any other Elk
position that has yet been held, but
the one that stands out most promi-
nently is that of location. Certainly
no Exposition has ever been held so
near the center of population nor has
the site been 80 favored by nature
for naval and military mancuvers.
That this face Is recognized by other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

eigght G.4-inch. four 4-inch and ten
3 FOUNDER guns.
Germany.
Germany will send fleet of vessels
consisting OF the battleships York and
Room of the Room class, and tho Bre
man, Niobe and Panther, smaller pro-
tected cruisers. The, York and Room
are each of 9,050 tons displacement;
length, 403.25 feet; beam, G5.5 feet
dranght, 25.75 feet; horsepower. 10 !.
oO0 guns, four 8.2-inch; twelve "a
Founders. ten Il Founders, four ma.
chine guns. The Nlobe, Bremen and
Panther are now in Hampton Roads
at the Newport News shipyards I'M.
dersoing repairs. and the other yes.
sells are expected to arrive in March
and also undergo repairs in tho New.
port News ship yards. All these YES.
I>sels belong to the Imperial South AL.
lantic squadron.
Italy.
Italy will send three battleships
Portugal one, Russia two or more,
but the names OF the ships and com.
mandcrs have not yet been announc.
ed.
Sweden.
Sweden has decided to send It's mr..
mored cruiser Fylgiu. Prince Wilhelm
In command. The Fylgia is 27G feet
long. beam 40 feet, mean draught 1G
feet, displacement 1850 tons. and is
| propelled by 10000 horsepower en-.
| gines. Speed 21.5 knots. She carries
| eight G-inch, fourteen Founders and
two submerged torpedo tubes.
Japan.
japan will send n fleet ,,nder con,
mand of Admiral Inquin 1t is under
stood that the battleships Kashima
/ 16,i00 tons displacement and 17,0OC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

harhor illumination, will be weird and
beautiful. Two main buildings of twin
dimensions will house the exhibits of
the several departments of tie Gov
ernment. There will also be club
for the officers of the Armies and
Navies of this. as well as foreign ma.
lions, and open air squadrons, for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24

1000 feet; they will be connected at
the seaward end by an arched cross
pier of equal width and 500 feet
long, allowing for the entrance and
exit of small craft into the basin,
thus formed. There will be more
than million electric lights on
these piers, which, in conjunction
with the naval methoc of submerged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-24
exhibition of seals and other big sea

U. S. Government Exhibits.
The Department of State will ex-
hibit fac-similies of the Declaration OF
Independence, the articles of the con-
federation, and the Constitution, TO-
gether with many other valuable. and
interesting documents. The Treasury
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
TRUTH
Great Dish Washer.

Lew Shank, county recorder, was
married a few weeks ago, says the
Indianapolis Star. The other day he
appeared about his usual haunts with
a forefinger bound in many bandages
"Cut your finger?" asked one.
YES" said Shank.
Howl.
ION a glass;" he said, mournfully.
Burglar, eh?"
"No, not wondow glass;" he hast
ened to explain. "On a tumbler, a
drinking glass"
How in thunder?" asked the man.
"Wiping it," he said. Ran the dish
towel way down to the bottom and
before | knew it had nearly cut the
end of my finger off"
ooh, I'm one of the greatest dish
washers you ever saw" he added.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
Brazi's Big and Enterprising Capital.

brazllS Big ana GnterprIsing capital.
Rio de Janerio, the capital of Bra
I'll, has approximately a million inhab-
itants, and this figure is destined to
increase rapidly, owing to the great
improvements which have been inau-
gurated and pushed to conclusion dur
the last three years. says Appleton's
Magazine. First in Importance of
these fundamental improvements is
the fight for the complete sanitation
of the city, which is king brought
to a successful close. The Havana
system of prophylaXis, consisting in
the extinction of the mosquito which
transmits yellow fever, has been sue
cessfully applied, and the terrible
scourge which at one time gave Rio
de Janeiro the name of the white
Mans DEATH" is to-day practically
banished from the capital city.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
NOW ALL is PEACE
WHERE ONCE WAR FFoWNED ON
CHAPULrEPEC.
Palace vf President G,az Crowns the
Heights Stormed by the Amer-
can Tsoops-Golf Links on
Cherubusco Field.

1t is only by stretch of the imagin.
alton that a son irving through
the beautiful park of Chapultepec to
day can be br light to believe that the
great rocky hill, which rises so males.
tically from it's center, was the height
that was stormed by the American
troops nearly 60 years ago during the
Mexican war.
The only thing to remind the visitor
of the blood that was spilled on this
hillside is small commemorative
monument about IS feet high, erected
in honor of the students of the Mill.
tary college who fell fighting against
what is termed in Mexico "the North
| American invasion"
The heights of Chapultepec are to-
| day crowned by the pa ace of Presl.
| dent Diaz. The Mexican White
House" not only commands the City
of Mexico but the whole valley known
as the federal district. From the bal
comics of the palace there is a view of
100 miles. In this magnificent outlook
the great feature is Popocatepetl,
which, 1880 feet high, rears it's lofty
snow-clad head above the clouds.
The Rock of Chapultepec is ter
raced garden. The spiral walk leading
up to the mansion is hidden from the
view of anybody standing at the base
by luxuriant growth of flowers of
every species, cactus, palms, in fact,
by all the flora of subtropical Mexico.
Running in all 1''ections from this
smiling rock are lives and walks that
take one to placid lakes, the homes of
milkwhite swans and rustic summer
houses, where one may, in perfect
quietness, dream away an hour or
two.
Where the Americans planted their
cannon is the avenue of Posts" AS
early as seven o'clock in the morning
students can be seen W. king up and
down this magnificent alley of pines,
studying from book or engaged in
phiiosophic or artistic controversy. 1t
calls to mind wildly what we have
read of the groves of the Academic, in
Athens, where Socrates walked and
discoursed and argued.
Splendid drives lead out from the
city in every direction to Chapultepec.
Between four and seven o'clock in the
afternoon the beauty and fashion of
Mexico turn out on parade, in auto
mobile and carriage, quite in the man.
ner of the Partisan who makes his
drive in the Bots as regularly as he
performs his additions.
The return down the brilliant Paseo
de la Reforma into San Francisco
street is one of the sights of the CAPT
: tai. From 1000 to 5000 vehicles take
part in this daily parade in and out of
Chapultepec.
The field of Cherubusco is a golf
links and Chapultepec is the peaceful
home of a president who lives massed
in flowers. Time is indeed a humor.
r list.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
Setting Mother Right.

Come, come" said Tommy's moth
err, don't lounge that way. Sit up like
little man."
why, mamma" replied Tommy,
men sit down. It's only dogs and
things that sit up"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12
TRUTHS.

The financial difficulties in which
the Sullivan Trust company became
involved created small furry OF
brokers' row, but as most of the tai
ent' knew all about the Sullivan com
pany no damage to amount to any
thing was done here. Pollock e Co.
are said to be the most heavily inter
ested in the Sullivan concern, to the
tune of about 100000, but that even
if total loss wouldn't make much
difference to Pollock. There is, how
ever, a fair prospect that Sullivan's
affairs may be licked into fair shape
and that the creditors will come out
fairly well all things considered The
past reputation of the members of the
Sullivan company are certainly not
above reproach, but in the present in
stance the creditors may come out all
right The Sullivan company, it is
believed, has as part of its assets ten
mines or ten prospects. One or two
of these mines or prospect holes are
said to have good prospects of be-
coming paying holes in the ground.
If only one of the ten develops to any
thing worth speaking about it will
clear off the Indebtedness of the con-
Germ.
The business methods of the Sui
Ivan company is what hurts them
most. Everything appears to have
been done on most eXtravagant scale
and without any regard TO consequent
ces. Enormous salaries were paid in
competent dubs and expense seemed
no consideration. A funny part of the
whole business is the manner in which
the newspapers with which the com
pany placed most voluminous adver
tisements were done up. Newspaper
people are supposed to know a little
more than the common laymen, bur
in this instance the newspapers seem
to have been the chief suckers. Some
were in on the graft but the vast ma
jority proved themselves suckers pure
and simple. So vier laben.
The cancellation of the license to
the White House bar to sell liquors
has been revoked. That is what was
to have been expected. The cancella-
ton was fraud in the first place and
the cancellation of the cancellation is
equally a fraud Those ION the in
SIDE" including Mayor Thompson
know what this pradoXical sentence
means.
~ ~
The pedagogues and others of the
University of Utah are working witt
all their might with members of the
legislature with view of bringing
about a consolidation of the Universe
ty and the Agricultural college. A:
a matter of fact they have overdonr
it and are hurting the cause they wisf
to aid.
Collector Greenewald of the port o
Salt Lake says that the custom house
business is unusually large for Thu
season of the year. The imports ar
finding an increased demand and al
around things are good in the customs
For instance the Salt Lake Brewin.
company has imported three times a
much Bavarian hops this season a
the previous one. Jake Moritz say
that's why his beer is becoming s.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12

Edgar S. Urry has strong support
for sargeant-at-arms for the senate
His friends are confident he will land
the appointment with ease.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-01-12

The pedagogues and others of the
University of Utah are working with
all their might with members of the
legislature with a view of bringing
about consolidation of the Universe
ty and the Agricultural college. AS
a matter of fact they have overdone
it and are hurting the cause they wish
to aid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Do You Entertain?

If so, you win be interested in
the new book, Entertaining
Made Easy, (which contains many
z gestions for decorations,
games and refreshments suita-
bic for afternoon and evening
parties also 80 guessing games
with answers.
"What to Serve and How to
Prepare It." is a companion book
of the above. and contains 19s re
ceipts for Sandwiches, Salads,
Cakes and Cakelets, Drinks and
Ices. Candy and Luncheo dishes
besides a collection of toasts and
quotations, menus and sugges.
tons as to what to serve on differ.
rent occasions.
Price each. 25c, or send postal
for further particulars, together
with our booklet telling how e
make paper flowers. which We
send FREE on request Home
Entertainment Bureau, f50-l5.
~. Trumbull Avenue, Chicsgo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

Rolls "a. Davis. Of 81. Joseph,
Mo-, and Miss Mae Springer, Of
this city, were united in mar.
rage last evening At the home Of
the bride In the east part Of
town. The groom, although IN.
known 70 the writer, is said 70 be
a worthy young man Of good hab.
its and character. The bride IL
well known here, and is one Of
Rich Hill's fairest women.
They win make their home in
St. Joseph, where everything
has been arranged for their com
fort and they can go to house
keeping ct once. The TRIBUNE
congratulates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Rich Hill Readers Have
Heard It and Prosssd Thereby.

Good News travels fast. and the
thousands OF bad back sufferers ia
Rich Hm are glad 70 learn that
prompt relief b within their reach.
Many q lame. weak and aching
back Is bad no more. thanks to
DOan's Kidney Pills. Thousands
are telling the good news o. their
experiences with the Old Quaker Re
NEEDY Here Is an example worth
reading:
John J. Perry, painter. living on
Washington ST., Harns0nville, Mo,
says: My occupation Is hard on
the hack and kidneys. was 80 bad
with It I could MT nothing and
acute twinges Of pain would catch
me In the small Of the back. There
were pains also in the back o. my
neck and bead. and occasionally
Gixxy spells. There WA a continual
wearlness and ala not rcst wen at
nights The kidneys were Inactive.
the secreeions frequent and accom-
panied with some pain I found Il
impossihe 10 shake on thu trouble
untl IgOta box ~ Deans kidney
Pills. 4 singie box was quite sum
cient To iree me from It. since then.
have telt . 81 could not say too
much for Doan's kidney P1lls
For sale ~ an dealers Prlce "a
seats fosterMnbnru Co. Bngato.
New YORK; sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-aud
take no other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Ev. Luth Pastor.

John Kineaid was brought
here Monday night from Chit
wood. Mo, by Constable John
Stangle. TO answer 10 the charge
Of stealing some traps from WIN
Swarens, a fisherman on the
Marias dies Cygues river, almost
ayear ag0 IL was discovered
the traps were sold to the Joues
second hand store He plead
guilty and was lined 81 and
costs, amounting 10 SO73
Mrs Abo Brantegem, son and
two daughters Of this city, de-
parted On The noon train Tues.
day for Castle Gate, Utah, where
they win make their future
home,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06
Notice.

In its last business meeting
the German Evangelical Luther.
an congregation has resolved 70
hold English services once a
month, as a good many Luther.
ans in this city have forgotten
their mother tongue and oonse.
quently left their mother church
aud broken their confirmation
VOW therefore the undersigned
announces English Services 10 be
held on Sunday, June 10th, 1907
st S p m, in the German Ey.
Luth. Church. corner 9Th and
Chestnut Streets.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev BUNCE
Ev. Luth Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

LOCAL BRIEFS.

Pros. Atty. Watt Dawson was
in town yesterday.
Mayor H. w. Lancaster and
wife spent Sunday in Nevada
Mrs. F. NJ. Benedict is on the
sick list and is reported very i'll.
Tom Johannes was a passen-
ger for Kansas City Sunday
noon.
Wink Jamison and Clara Weeks
were passengers for Butler Sun.
day noon.
The family Of 6. NJ. Bennett is
pr eparing to move TO move to
PittsburR, Kans., where Mr..
Bennett has located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Maurer
departed Tuesday night for
Shelbysville, ILL.,, 20 attend the
bedside Of Mr.. Maurer's mother.
w. s. Jackson and wife, Of
Butler, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Jackson, de.
parted for their home Sunday
noon.
Harry Henderson aud wife de
parted for their home 10 CoIey-
Vile, Kansas, Sunday noon, after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Hales.
Among the Butler visitors
Sunday, were Happy" Hulett,
Henry Sheppard, Win Vodry,
Carl Weeks, Oscar King, Her.
man Hoover, otha Anderson and
Watt Fritz.
T.. S. Springer aud Ben Linn
Of Corona, Kans., arrived yester.
day noon to attend the Davis.
Springer wedding. Ben seems
happy and prosperous.
Mrs. Robt Sacray and Miss
Gertrude ChevertOn departed
Sunday noon for Eureka Springs
Ark, on a few days visit They
are going prepared for a gooS
time, and will no doubt have il.
Webb Jones. who has been at
tending the University Of Mis-
souri, at Columbia the past year
arrived Sunday noon 10 spen'
his vacation. Most OF the othe.
Rich Hill boys went to the James
town exposition.
The school board, at thei
meeting Monday night electeI
Miss Hattie Hatcher 10 an on Q
the vacancies in the corps q
teachers for next year. An e'
cellent selection. Nearly ail th
ed toaeheTs we're Fe.eleeled'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

VIM. Mudd, commonly called
Bill" is doing some fine roof
work. he is working on the F.
& NJ. Bank building and has sew
eral other contracts to I'LL The
preparation used is called rub
beroid and is claimed 20 be an.
excellent roofing composition.
John Gooch, of Schell City,
formerly of this place, stopped
over Monday, on his way to Col
orado. He is travelling overland
and viii not return until October.
Mr.. GOoch viii be remembered
by many of the old soldiers.
The Rich Hill Elks put on their
play, Mrs. Temples Telegram"
at the Park Theatre, Wednesday
night They are to be at Butler
tonight. The company is all
right and would win out any
place.
The case of the Bates Natl
Bank VS.. Jos. Baker to recover
note for $40, which is alleged to
have been paid by Mr.. Baker, re
suited in a verdict in his favor.
The case was appealed.
Mr.. Fred Richardson, OFFEND
vile, MINI, who has been here
visiting his uncle, w. T. Hager,
and other relatives, returned TO
his home Sunday.
Quite a number Of June wed
dings are booked to come of in
the near future. Watch for
them in the next few issues of
this paper.
George Carr departed for San
Fracisco Monday, on an extend
ed visit. He will be gone for
some time.
Mrs. Ed McCarty was a pas.
senger for Kansas City Tuesday
noon, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Clay Young departed for al.
~toona, Kans., Tuesday noon.
where he viii work in the smell
tiers.
Miss Josephine Hyatt, OF But
Ter, was an arrival Tuesday noon
Dewitt Chastain, of Butler
was in the city, Tuesday.
H. NJ. Booth was at Neyadl
Tuesday, on business.
Tom Silvers, Of Butler, wa.
down Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

We havs quite = lot OF blank
A@dasits, Oh and Gas leases.
Farm lsasse Oath Of Office. Stas,-
msaa OF election expenses that We
will sell to those needing sane, a.
low .s eau be gotten any where.
Friends and subscribers 20 this
paper viii eoniera favor upon as
by ordering IhsF legal notices
prinsed in this paper. They can
"a \ see Tor themselves whether tbs
notices are correct o. nnl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-06

people who know how 10 take care
81 tbemselves-the majority 40 NOT.
The liver b a most important OXYGEN
ia the body. Hcrhine win kecp b la
condition " e. Simpkias. Alba.
Texas, writes; ~ have used Her.
blpe Tor chils and Rveg and gnd BE-
tbs hest meiklue / ever usesi &
wonld noe be without "a. a b a.
good Cor chlldrcn a. h s ior grown.
up peopie. and 4 rceomuead a. &c
Is nne lor la0dR9e Sold hy 0a
era drug Ston.