davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15
From Editor to the Public..

Everybody attend the afternoon meeting
The Press Club The Armory Sunday November 18th
public and be seated before
meeting begin
will be three short addresses
songs by gee fifty voices direction of Carl
Redesberger the vonst Those taking
Chamberane Episcopal
Church. Methodist Church,
rington, superintendent the City Schools
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-15


chamberlaine Episcopal
Church. Rev. c. Edwards The Methodist Church.
. rington, superintendent of the City Schools.
RECEPTIONS
meeting, twenty
ntroducion between members The
. he to
NEW ENGLAND DINNER
will o'clock Immediately after twenty
minute reception Dates puncaly as the dinner
the opened again to the
serving them Only
addition the visiting
carefully with that the
not hold everybody who has big heart for The Press
THE LADIES' RECEPTION.
This Monday o'clock, Asylum.
its
visiting people will be the Of
Falls President of the District Fedora
will there address the meeting
four o'clock w. L. Harrington will lecture in Thesoca
Asylum Economic Literature" to The Current
Event Club their and others who wish to attend
DRIVES AND LUNcHEoNs
Party to the Factory
Sunday will between nine and At ten o'clock Mon
morning. of the will be taken for drive
will twelve o'clock luncheon the home Mrs
City arranging
gentlemen sitting Sunday evening Immediately
meetings will be held there
OPENING THEIR HOMES
Many knowing likely full
wishing anyone
gseng receive their if
needed Sunday night Monday morning.
A HEARTY RESPONSE
very hearty support
handling this matter hope that business
the schools will trains
they expected
twice welcome in the college town OF the valley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
MISSION BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lanings were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kerns Sunday.
Mr.. StOcklofter was finishing
his fence around his farm Friday
Mrs. Boomer was visiting at
Mrs. Wineinger's Wednesday.
Miss Lola Bailey spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Alice
Hedges, last week.
Mrs. AL Garrison is reported
very sick with the measles.
Mesdames Hill and Long spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Bailey
Erma Lowry was visiting with
Kitty Bailey Sunday.
Mesdames Wineinger and Ken.
nedy were visiting with Mrs.
Thornburg on day last week.
Mrs. Alice Hedge visited Wed.
nesday with Mrs Ada Hill.
Mr.. James Bailey has been
trading horses this week. Been
a long time since Mr.. Bailey
traded horses and we think he
has about forgot how from the
looks Of things"
COUNTRY CoUHfN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

Raymond Watson was out Mon.
day on a business trip.
We are sorry to learn that pota-
toes are down, early potatoes killed
by the frost.
Mrs. n. W. Ballhneh and daughters
Leila and Elizabeth. OF Rich nm,
spent Sunday at their Aunt Bet
Meats.
We have been examining soms OF
the fruit, pears and peaches, and
think they are all right yet
We are still Of the opinion that Mr..
Weatherman has made a mistake
and sent our April weather In
March.
Mrs. Hooper entertained the La
dies Mission Society Of the Lutheran
Church Thursday afternoon.
We arr pleased to note that jim
mile Wilson, o OF }. X. Wilson, is
improving from his nervous trouble
which has been keeping him close
the past few months.
J. N. wheatiey commenced plant
ing corn Thursday. Planted two
days and concluded TO wait for
warmer weather. Overcoats and
corn planting don't go together.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. p. Wade and chill.
dren. OF Nevada, came up on the
train Saturday night and stayed
over Sunday with Mrs. Neat, return
ing on the early train Monday.
Poultry and eggs are bringing
good prices The farmers wives
are puzzled to know whether to sell
Mrs. Biddie at 9kc per pound, or to
keep her and sell eggs at I5c a dOE.
Vegetation isn't any farther al.
vauced than It was the first Of April,
aud the busy housewife with her
brush and broom, commenced house
cleaning a month too Eoon. The
men folks have TO occupy the kitch-
en- Smelling seed corn and chewing
and splitting, while others so smart
wanted early garden SASS. have to
hunt up tin cans aud blankets, alas,
to kiver their beans, aud tie too
cold to pick greens and we have TO
go back 20 canned goods and navy
beans. We never could write any.
thing that would rhyme so not an.
other line this week from
BrNSRIkE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
GAP.
last week.

last week.
Mrs. Fillpot and daughter
Lena traded at Pleasant Gap last
Friday.
Misses Clara and Rosa Fox and
Messrs. Curtis Fillpot and John
Diehl attended church at Happy
Hill Sunday night.
Newton Carson and wife visit.
ed at Mr.. Dubsch's Sunday.
Mark Fox and family visited
at Henry Fleisher's Sunday.
Misses Garry Baurs and Paul.
inc burst visited with Miss Julia
Dubach Sunday.
John Kamm, from the Happy
Hill neighborhood, was In our vi.
entity last Thursday saying good
bye as he will leave for Colorado
soon.
(This week)
Planting corn is the order OF
the day in this part Of the coun.
try.
Mrs. j. c.. Nafus visited with
Mrs. Kamm Thursday.
We have had considerable frost
in this vicinity but do not think
il hurt anything unless il caught
somebody's beans.
Miss Rosa Fox called on Miss
Anna Bentlage Thursday.
r. Dubach made a business
trip 10 Butler Friday.
Miss Clara Fox was in Pleas.
ant Gap Friday.
Several children in this section
are taking the measles, but none
are seriously III.
We are always pleased 10 read
the bright batch Of Country
Cousin"
Mr. MontgOmery's traded In
Rich Hill Saturday.
Emma Fox Sundayed with
Lena FillpOt.
Little George and Goldis Sci
fers are quite sick with scarlet
fever.
The social hop a. Mr.. Dubachs
sss vel attended and an had :
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

G. Z Rains to G E Flickinger 40
a sec IL Pleasant Gap, $500.
Thos G WEIGH to Jos E Walton
lot 7 blk % Rich Hill, $500.
Mary S Kincade to Jos Heath
und Ia int 16O a sec IS East
Boone, $500.
FL McCune to Ella e McCune
lots / 2 3 and 4 G L Minis ad
Adrian, $500.
Laura ] Renig to Fred W Rem.
ig l46 a sec 81 East Boone, 81.
200.
PW Sprague to Helen p Por.
ter tract sec 3 Hudson, 81.
Sarah A Sanderson 10 Jno w
Long lots IL and u blk 80 Rich
Hill, $500.
All Jenkins to A NJ Gookins
lot ] blk ~ Thompsons ad But.
Ter, $1,000.
Joshua North 10 II L Chambers
pit blk SO Butler, Sl525.
b Pitman ct al TO + II Allen
240 a sec IL Shawnee 5000.
Seth p Cook 70 II w Trexel 40
a sec 1 West Boone, $1,000.
Johnathan Yost 20 g N Yost
so a sec 1 Prairie, 81.
FIR Allen TO Josephine Clark
Clark 240 a sec IL and IL Shaw.
nee, $500.
Charles r Darnen TO Catherine
Fetheroa 10 a adjoining blk 80
Waltons ad Rich Hill, $27OO.
A J Brant TO John II Burk 40
a sec 32 Mt Pleasant, $500.
J + Tucker ct al 70 Frank
Brooks lot 5 blk NJ Worland, $72
Susan Strobe TO J NJ Parks 50
a sec 10 West Boone, $1,000.
d Hartzell 10 August Schark
lots ? 3 and 5 blk 10 Rich Hill,
1000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

II Groves TO J l. Nelson go
a sec Elkhart, Sl4400.
Nellie Patton TO ] Etter blk
Cogswells ad Butler $1,000.
w II Blankenbaker TO d W
Warren pit lots / and 2 blk 81
Rich Hill, $500.
CT Mills to Henry F Smith
lots 81 80 SO and "a G L Mills ad.
Adrian, $500.
w d Yates to G f Pharis, 81 a
sec 5 Hudson, 800.
o Sears to G w Nelson lots
4 5 and 6 Adrian, $3.50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
The Perfect shortealSe.

To enjoy the unique pleasure
OF eating a genuine old.fashioned
American s~hortcake, one must
not turn 10 the foreign chef, for
he will not know how 70 satisfy
that craving. The wise epicnre
will search out some good Amer.
lean cook and she viii prove 10
him that there are g~ustatory de.
lights unknown 10 the best mas.
ter Of any foreign cuisine. The
chances are that this will be the
recipe she will use;
TO two eupfuls of -four add a
teaspoOnful and a half Of baking
powder, half a tablespoonful OF
pure lard or melted butter and
enough sweet milk TO make the
dough" Or, if she has become
used TO the more modern meth.
DDS OF cookery, she may simplify
the matter by merely adding a
tablespoonful Of the melted but.
ter 70 two cupfuls Of prepared
nour, and m~Oistening II with the
sweet milk.
In either case she will bake
the cake" until the crust has
attained just the proper degree
OF c~rispness, after which she will
split IL through the center, will
spread each pieces layishly with
the best OF butter. and when the
fruit has been piled nigh upon
them, and has been plentifaliy
covered with powdered sugar
she viii serve them, one on top
OF the Other, accompanied By The
traditional pitcher Drumming TUT
Of shick yellow cream. Nile.
hrsdiord ~ lho Nay Dnlinaalor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
JUST BECAUSE

your cough Ii only In the throat and
does not trouble you now, don't
think that IL needs no attention.
When Il mas not had much OF a start
II the time to check Il The slight.
est cough easily leads 20 Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Consumption. A
bottle OF Baliard's Honehaund Syt.
up will cure that cough. 1rhe price
puts II within reach 81 Hll.
Sold 10y Opera Drug Store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
NC Tslephone Aboara shlp

The Telephone Aboard ship
1t was when a great ocean lin.
err ran aground on the New Jer-
sey coast and a telephone wire
was extended from the shore to
the deck Of the ship, that a new
use of the telephone was sug-
gested. Now when ships are
tied up at the wharyes, it is a
general custom 10 connect wires
to telephone instruments on the
vessels, or TO pass through a
portfolio an instrument with o
long reel of wire attached so that
people on board may talk with
anybody having a telephone on
shore. In the last moments just
before the sailing of atransatlan.
tic liner the ships telephone is
in urgent demand for saying
farewells and sending eleventh
hour messages.
Financiers who are given to
the pleasure of cruising in pri-
vate yachts have telephones
aboard and frequently put in at
some port, connect with the Bell
toll system and get in touch with
there Offices and associates to &C.
quaint themselves with the pro-
gress of affairs.
In New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Norfolk, Jacksonville,
Galveston and New Orleans, and
all important sea.ports the Bell
Com panies maintain regular
equipment at the wharves.
There are systems on some
ships complete in themselves
which are operated all during the
voyage. Their chief usefulness
is to the officers and employees
of the ship in doing their work
but their is a station in each
stateroom and salon for the use
of the passengers.
On western rivers great flo
tillas of timber, towed by those
curious, stern.wheel steamers
that are the most picturesque
transports of American com.
MERGE, and followed by a craft
loaded with woodmen, are man
aged by means Of a telephone be.
tween the two boats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

The result of the election for
Superintendent of Public Schools
in Bates county was for Ives,
2019 votes; for Chambers, 1919.
majority for Ives 400. Seven
townships, out of tw~enty-four,
gave majorities for Chambers, as
follows: Mound, ?; Elkhart 3;
Lone Oak 3; Pleasant Gap 5;
Rockville 6; Charlotte 81 and
Hudson 81. All the others gave
maiorities for Ives. There must
be something the matter with
the party, or is it because they
want to take the schools out OF
politics.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
DON'T PUT orr

for tomorrow what you can do TO.
day. Hyou put OF buying a bottle
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment, when
that pain comes you won't have
any, buy "A bottle to-day. A posi-.
tive cur for rheumatism, Burns,
Cuts, Sprains, Contracted Muscles.
etc. T. s. Graham, Prairie Grove,
Ark, writes: Il wish 70 thank you
for the good results l received from
Snow Imminent IL positively cured
me OF Rheumatism after Others
failed.
Sold by Opera Drug StoFe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

The Tribune acknowledges the
compliment Of State Auditor w.
w. Wilder in a copy of his report
for years 1905 and 1906. 1t is an
interesting volume. The report
shows the STATE DEBT on Jan. 1,
1907, consisted of one 6 per cent.
school fund certificate of indebt-
edness for 50, 909, 700, six 3 per
cent. school fund certificates of
Indebtedness for S250,O00, one g
per cent. seminary fund certif-
cate of Indebtedness for S122,.
600, and twenty-one 3 per cent.
seminary fund certificates of in
debtedness amounting 10 Sl,117,-
S39.42, a total debt Of S4,398, 500.
A.. Gov. Dockery and others
of the Democratic leaders held q
grand jubilee a few short years
ago celebrating the extinguish.
ment of the state debt. No Re
publican was allowed 10 take part
in the jubilee, but hat don't pre-
vent a Republican auditor from
stating under oath that the state
debt is still Sl39s, S3042.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

1t is announced that Mr.. Rich.
ard Maryuis, who for years held
the worlds championship for ex.
pertness in shearing sheep, has
obtained admission TO the bar Of
Missouri. Whether he expects
10 find his previous training Of
value in his new profession is not
stated. Notes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

There seems to be a great anx-
iety among a certain class of COR
porations over the regulation Of
prices by the state and national
government, and yet we dent
see why there should be If
public servants are as venal as
some seem to think t'would be
easy to buy a Jew officials. If
they are honest they would GER
tainly lie as fair as men gener-
ally are and would not be opposed
to fair compensations and profits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

Auditor Wilder's report shows
that Bates county has more chill.
dren Of school age than any
other county in the 9th District.
There are s,15s school children
in the county and Of the tax
paid into the Stale treasury by
the insurance companies doing
business IN the state, Bates
county receives S2.O27 being
nearly % cents per child. The
county paid into the state treas.
nry for the year ending March /,
1906, Sl9.0 The criminal costs
expended By Bates county for
year ending July 1906, was So,
for poor not ia state insti-
sl,7s6, aud for poor in.
state Institutions S5,e5l Bates
county has 40 public debt ana
ler feAabie wealth Is ASSESSED AZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
Missouri as a manufacturing
state.


A gratifying growth of manu-.
featuring industries in Missouri
is shown in the 1906 report OF
the State Labor Bureau. For
1905 a gain appears of sl5,s19,-
1872 over 1904. The manufactur.
ing enterprises of Missouri in
1905 had invested in grounds,
S32, 40, 70S; in buildings, $53,-
SOS, SOS; in machinery, $50, 216,-
$40. The total capital invested
was 1892, s34, s95. The total value
of all goods manufactured was
1856, 36s, 119, as against $439, 548-
957 in 1904, showing a gain of
SIC, S19, 1852. For rent was paid
So, 367, 1878; for taxes, $10,414,s73;
for insurance, S2,244,2 s7, a total
for these items of $685. 3s.
Manufacturers paid out as sala-
ries and wages during the year
1905, 500, 40, COS. They employ.
161, 07S males and 34,s73 females,
as against $50, 2S6 males and %.
059 females in 1904.
With close upon half a billion
dollars worth of goods manufac.
tured in a wear, with more than
a quarter of a billion of capital
with nearly 1000 wage earners
employed and 500, 900 paid
in wages, it is easy TO see why
Missouri can be no longer reck-
oned as a Democratic State, and
why the party Of Protection has
gained ground so rapidly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

There is a surplus of over $780,
100000 in the United States
treasury up to March 31st, as
against a surplus OF s6OO0,o0O
one year ago, and il IS expected
this will be increased to over
$4,000, 900 by June Both as
against $40, OO0, 600 last year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
AZ Rarly Eaorl % l,a1 UelIbaey

Those who imagine that the
idea of taxing bachelors is of re.
cent origin will be surprised to
know that in 1S47 there was in
troduced in the New York legis-
lature q bill to impose a tax on
every unmarried white male I'M
convicted of crime, of good health
and fair physical proportions,
and who is between the age of
t~wenty.nine and ffty.six. Law
Notes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
splendid time.

splendid time.
Frank Davis sports a new bug.
gy. We wonder which way he
goes, and Frank, have you found
that fan?
BLUEBELL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18

III cold weather kills fruit
there viii be no fruit in Rich Hin
or vicinity this year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-18
Gro. p. HucKrBY,

subscription price $500 per year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
'HARBOR" POSTOFFICE
MADE SECOND CLASS.
Inspector Who Recommended Elevation
of Office Also FavOrs Free Delivery
Railroads Would Change Name of
Indiana Harbor TO East Chicago.

The Indiana Harhor postoffiee has
been made a second class Office and is
now the only Office of this class in Lake
county. 1t is in fact the second office
in the county, Hammond being the only
city which overshadows it.
1t is said the postoff1ce inspector who
recommended that the Office be made
second class also recommended that
the city be given free delivery. He is
said to approve of the plan to have
the delivery made from Indiana Har-
Dor and to establish a sub station in
East Chicago to take care of the bust
ness in that section Of the city.
A proposition that is being consider
ed by the railroads is that of changing
the name of Indiana Harbor to East
Chicago in order that there will be
less confusion in the matter of freight
rates. The people Of Indiana Harbor
will object to this, however, on the
ground that most people think East
Chicago is in Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED
BY JUMPING FROM TRAIN.
Accident Happens at Hegewisch-
Companion of Dead Man Also In
jured, But Latter Leaves Scene Be
fore Name Can BE Learned.

While attempting to jump off the
last night. an unknown man was killed
at Hegewisch and his companion is said
to have been injured.
The two men boarded the train at
Hammond, and as Hegewisch is not
regular stop they jumped off while the
train was moving at high speed. The
first man succeeded in anghting, al
thought it is said he was slightly in
jured and when the other man jumped
he struck his head on the steps and
fell under the train, crushing his head
to a jelly.
The train crew saw the accident and
the train was stopped, awaiting the ar
rival of an ambulance which took the
dead man to Korthau's morgue where
the inquest will be held this afternoon
When the ambulance arrived the
companion of the dead man had de-
camped and so far the authorities have
been unable to find any trace of him.
Both men were Hungarians or Italians
and from their appearance are sup
posed to be laborers at the Western
Steel Car & Foundry company's plant
at HegewiSch.
A number of Hammond people were
on the train and saw the man killed.
The train was going al the rate of
twenty five or thirty miles an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
EVENT Of LIFE
CLOSE At HAND
Glass of 'O7 Preparing for
the Graduation
Exercises.
WILL Be SOCIAL EVENT.
Calumet Theatre To Be the Scene on
June 27-Dr. Alexander Black
wood to Make Address.

South Chicago, June 11.-Special-
With class Of thirty-eight pupils
to receive the final awards for the
completion of their school work, the
South Chicago high school graduates
are all agog over the coming exercises
to take place June 81 at the Calumet
theater. The closing of the school year
comes on June Is and the graduation
exercises on the night before promises
to be the most successful ever held, as
the class is one of the largest ever
sent out into the world from that
school
A fine program Of defamation, sing
ing and other exercises have been ar
ranged by the class for the entertain
ment of the guests. 1t is expected that
the diplomas will be awarded by Mayor
Busse himself and the address is to
be made by DR.. Alexander Blackwood,
the first member of the Chicago board
of education from South Chicago. The
many societies of the boys and girls OF
the class of '07 will combine to make
the evening one of the most enjoyable
of the graduations. Head Master Par
ker of the high school stated yester-
day that the program for the exercises
will be made public next week. Ad-
mission to the exercises win be by in
vitation and it is expected that the de-
mand will exceed the seating capacity
of the theater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
READY FOR THE
FINAL Squirt
Jamestown Contest Grows
Fast and Furious as
End Draws Near.
100000 VOTES CAST
Before Race Is Finished Number VIII
Be Doubled-Miss Blaumire's
Canvass Remarkable.

AS proof Of the fact that THE LAKE
COUNTY TINES Jamestown contest is to
be a complete success, It might be-
noted that there have already been
nearly half a million votes cast for the
various candidates.
There are doubtless several of the
candidates who have not yet cast some
OF their votes and as the contest nears
a close these will doubtless be cast In
a bunch.
Judging by the progress OF the con-
test so far there should be in the neigh
borhood OF a million votes cast before
the contest closes. This not big esti-
mate when 1t Is shown that one condi-
date. Miss Anna Blaumire of Lake Sta
tion, has already secured $1,000 votes,
or over one-tenth OF the number that Is
already cast.
In fact Miss Blaumire's canvass, con-
sidering the fact that she is working
in territory with a comparatively
small population, is remarkable. The
squirt that Miss Grey has taken in the
three weeks that she has been in the
contest is also an indication OF the
fact that It is never too late to enter
the contest If the contestant is determ-
ined to win.
Miss Nora Kelley Of Hammond, who
has been in the contest since the be-
ginning, is making q fine race and will
doubtless be one Of the five to make
the trip from Hammond.
In Whiting and Robertsdale it is still
Miss Nellie Hennephin of Whiting,
versus Miss Katherine Bader OF Whit
ing and the race is one OF the closest
ones in the contest.
In East Chicago, Miss Gertrude Cole
is still leading by good margin. but
she is closely followed BY Miss Felicia
| Ordner Of Indiana Harbor.
In all Of the other districts. with the
/ exception OF Crown Point. there have
been great gains during the past few
days and the candidates all seem to
realize that the time for the final squirt
| has coma.
The standing of the candidates viii
be found on the fourth page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
CHARGE EVADING CREDITORS.
SaIoonkeeper Alleged to Have Sold
Property TO Avoid Paying His
Debts.

L. c. Coleman, who runs the saloon
in the Huehn block, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on warrant served
by officer Shine, charged with fraudu-
lently disposing of his property to
avoid creditors. Coleman was before
Judge Mcmahon yesterday and the case
was continued until June II. Coleman
gave bonds for s100 and was released
John Collins, who claims he bought
Coleman's place some time ago. was
also arrested for selling liquor without
a license. Collins also gave bonds for
appearance for trial the 18th.
The two cases throughout are OF a
complex nature. If Collins did buy the
saloon, the license was never trans
ferred. The result is that he is liable
for selling liquors without a license.
Colemans partner, Greenwood, was also
arrested in connection with the case,
and was released under 800 peace
bonds last night.