davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

men, for instance, would get to
gether aud show mp the mai
order prices and their own prices
side-each firm taking a giver
line Of specialfiesz there is NJ
doubt but the showing would be
favorable to the home dealer. BS
pushing this matter as the othel
fellows do, they could soon over
come the outsider. But unless
they do something. Of this sort
the mail order hobgoblin vii
eventually get 'em.
! In conclusion, gentlemen, the
Review wants more business. Il
wants you to get more business
1t win help You to get it. if you u
give it chance. 1t proceeds on
the plan that il it can help you, i,
will help itself in the long run.
Advertise in the Review-or il
you can find a better, advertise
in the other but advertise.
What is said by the Review
in the above applies with equal
force to the tribune. Everybody
knows that the mail order houses
are persistant advertisers and
that they quote prices and chal-
lenge comparison. They do not
stop at one plan of advertising
out use an methods and always
to the help Of the printers Of the
community where they live or
carry on their business. They
never stop when times are dull
but in their leisure moments plan
when, where and how best to
reach other customers. In these
ialef days, town without a
newspaper is decidedly behind
che times. The better the town,
the better the newspaper. There
is no mouthpiece like a well. con.
Quoted newspaper. II speaks by
the column for thepiace Ofits pub
location and its well flied pages
OF advertising spreads the gospel
of enterprise TO all the regions
roundabout The mail order
houses know this and profit by
their knowledge. To every mer.
chant and business man in Rich
HUI, We suggest that you learn
wisdom from your enemies and
heed the suggestions OF your
best friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
walnut srreol n Z. church.

Walnut street "a &. Church.
Preaching at this church each
Sunday al la, m. and 500 p. "a.
Sunday School az aS5 a. m.
Junior League az $50 p. N.
Epworth League At 700 p. N
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening al 500
The public are cordially invit.
ed 20 attend.
A Z. RYAN. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Attsnuon, Farmers aud stock
ratscrs.
The celebrated Percheon Stal.
lion CEASAR, and the Black
Jack JOHN, win make the season
of 1907 at the usual place, Willow
Grove farm, in the north west
part Of Rich Hill. Those who
patuouize them viii make no mis-,
takes as their colts will show for
themselves.
Terms 50 and s. to insure.
J. c. GMGGs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Mrs. laura Howie, Secretary
of the State Library Board in
Helena, Mont, is experiencing
the practical disadvantages Of be.
ing without the ballot. The At.
uorney General has given as his
opinion that she is not legally
qualified TO hold a state Office be.
cause she is not a voter. Mrs.
HOWie has been secretary Of the
the board for years and has given
satisfaction. Now she and all
the other women serving on
state boards find their positions
endangered. A test case will be
made and taken 10 the Supreme
Court as soon as possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

ST. Louis boasts Of a girl black.
smith, Minnie Hagmann, ased IS.
who shoes horses as quickly and
neatly as does her experienced
blacksmith father.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

The Richmond Missourian
is right when it says: The mer.
chants ofa town are known just
IN the degree they make them.
selves known" Advertising is
a slow process and because the
results are not always noticeable
IS no excuse for a merchant not
keeping his business before the
people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

vision, not that the venerable
Speaker Is a tariff revisionist by
any means, but simply because
he is the one man who can block
revision If he chooses even
against the win Of the President,
and there is considerable specul.
alton as to whether he may OF
may not choose. Uncle Joseph
is avowedly against any tariff
tinkering. His friends say this
is a conviction with him. His
enemies, on the other hand say
that it is a matter of policy and
the speaker thinks he will stand
a better show for campaign con-
tributions from the big monied
interests of New York in case OF
his nomination for the Presidency
if he sets his face like flint
against any tinkering with the
tariff, In one respect at least,
he has the reasonable side of the
argument. He says that the
tariff cannot be touched at all
without going through the whole
list and doing something TO every
schedule. This is quite true.
The manufacturing interests OF
the north, the farming interests
al over the country, the steel
makers Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and the cotton men both
north and south win all want con-
slderation. Each one thinks the
tariff can be arranged for his
own locality and tho rest of the
country let alone, but when
everyone thinks this, it is plain
to see that it means tariff doctor.
ing for all sections of the coun-
try. The rearrangement of al
the schedules will be whole
sessions job. II is said that the
President believes revision is
necessary and is in sight, and
that he has advised Speaker Can
non that he had better prepare
fore it. Perhaps even a majority
Of the Republican party feel the
same way. But it is doubtful if
more than a start will be made at
the coming session. A com
mittee may be appointed to sit
during the recess and take test
mony, but the practical politi.
clans are against touching the
tariff on the eve OF an election.
Thus the two interests are al a
deadlock, and is probable that
the Speaker will have his wavI
and stand-patism will carry the
day tlll after the next presiden.
tial election.
Arrangements are being made
as rapidly as possible for the
Presidents summer vacation.
Furniture and stationary are be.
shipped from the White House
for the temporary executive
offices over the corner grocery
store in Oyster Bay. The Presi.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt probably
viii leave on June 18th, but some
IF the children and the servants
may 20 earlier, as they did last
year. The President will put in
III the time he can resting and
.hat means working az something
Else. He has a good deal Of liter. |
lry work he wants 70 finish up
turing tue summer and some |
arrears Of athletics, swimming. !
shooting, tree ehopping and rid.
ng that he thinks il absolutely |
necessary to work of. The
present program is 10 stay two
months, and perhaps longer, and !
i has been announced firmly and
sternly that there viii be few
visitors az Sycamore Hill, and
those only personal friends Of
The family. The result probably
viii be as usual, political and
business callers every day and
Just about as much oficial work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

j. Y. Callahan, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner in Okla.
homa, said the other day in an
address before the Democratic
Nominating Convention Of the
First Congressional District
We have given the right Of suf.
trage to the illiterate, the bum
aud the hobo, and I think il is
time 10 give it to our cultivated,
intelligent women. The women
Of Oklahoma helped 10 build this
Commonwealth and they ought
TO have the right 10 vote.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

DOn't Neglect Insurance.
II You want coed IRE insurance,
don' forget that ! represent ons Of
ghs bssi e0mpanses Ia tie United
States.
Gao T. HueKEBV.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

In Butte, Mont, where the
newspapers were suspended by
a long strike, business was at q
standstill. One merchant said
that it was hardly worth while to
keep open doors without the
newspapers. The cash books in
Butte told the story Of the effect
on business Of such a visitation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

We win give yuu the nusUSE
and The New Idea magszine one
yeAF Gov 800,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Frisco Time Table.
TRAESs pEPART.


TEAMS DEPART,
No ~, Passenger,-....--.-..I3.81 p. m.
No l54. Mixed ---.-....-.......- 40 p. n.
TRAINS ARRIvE
No. lE3, Passenger D. n.
No. Is5. Mixed ,-....-..---.-.-..-9.O0 a. n.
No ia connects az Pieasanton
with day trains north and south.
No. 154 connects at Pieasanton
with fast trains for Texas and Ok
lahoma points, and FOR Memphis
and the southeast; also with local
Passenger for Kansas City, arriving
at Kansas City I0.So p. m
g. B. CoS0yBR, Agc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Rev. Anna H. Shaw, noted wo.
man lecturer and president OF
the National Woman Suffrage AS,
sociatlon, Is building a handsome
heme for herself a. Moylan, Pa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Subscribe for THE TRrBuNE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
BOTH DROWNED
WHEN THEIR BOAT
WAS OVERTURNED

London, June 7.-G. Otto Ellerich, whose
home is at Freeport, l.. l.. and business
at ~ Broadway. New York, and an un-
known woman supposed TO be an Amer
lean. were drowned yesterday while boat
ing on the Thames near Cliveden.
The couple arrived at Madenhead by
train and hired a boat. The boat struck
the roots of a tree and with its occupants
sank In 10 feet of water The body OF tho
woman was soon recovered and Mr.. Ell
lerich's body was found two hours later.
His identity was only learned today. Tho
woman was dressed in American fashion
and boatmen heard Mr.. Ellerich call her
Molly" but there Is nothing on her
body by which she could be identified
Mr.. Ellerich arrived at the Imperial
hotel a week ago. Among his effects were
papers relating to the American Railway
Construction company, Z77 Broadway ara
sealed documents for delivery TO Henry
Gunard- The bodies are awaiting claim
ants.
later dispatch says that Mr.. Ellerich's
companion who was drowned with him,
was Mrs Z. NJ. Mclean, q widow, whose
home is believed to have been at New
York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
WALKER WILL
CONTEST GOES TO
SUPREME COURT

The controversy over the will OF the
late Gen. William r. Walker OF Paw
tucket, for which his granddaughter Bes-
sic Capron Walker. is responsible, was
brought before the supreme court today
in exceptions TO the decision OF Judge
Mumford. directing a verdict for the ex-
ecutor and sustaining the will offered for
probate. ...
AT previous trial the jury. much to
the surprise OF every one who attended
the long trial. found that the instrument
onered was not the last will and testa-
ment Of Gen. Walker. This verdict was
set aside by Presiding Justice sweetland
after long consideration of the testimony.
Both jury trials in this case were long
ones. and the cost OF taking the matter
up TO the supreme court were very heavy
zen. walker was one OF the best known
architects in New England. He had been
also prominent In business, political and
Masonic circles, and was considered q
man or very aggressive and forceful
character.
Miss Bessie Walker. the granddaughter
or the testator. for many years made her
nome with her grandfather After his
second marriage she resided I'm this CITY
Her father died in 1883
Gen. walker left an estate valued AZ
between $4,000 and $4,000 BY the in
srument offered Bessie Capron Walker
gets $40 year until Gen. Walker g second
wife died, when she is to receive SEQ and
should the appellant marry and have
children 5000 Is TO come TO them from the
estate. w. Howard Walker who had
long been associated In business with his
rather, was made executor OF the will
and also trustee under It,
Miss Walker claims that she wa 9
often told by her grandfather that he
would give her her fathers share OF tho
estate, which would be one-half She
claims that during the last years of his
life her grandfather was In feeble condi-
tion of health. and was unduly Influenced
In the making OF the instrument offered
as his will
There were some "a exceptions taken at
the trial before Judge Mumford by coun-
sci for the appellant. Today it was ar
gued that the will put a premium on
every breach of trust, and exempted the
defauiting trustee from any liability in
any proceeding either at law or In equity.
and that such trust ia a novel one and
before IL is permitted 40 stand II should
have the approval OF n jury OF l2 men.
fairly considering the instrument itself
the relations OF the testator to his prom
erty and his kindred. and all the circum-
stances surrounding the making OF such
a. novel and unusual instrument
John w. Hogan is counsel for Miss
Bessie Capron Walker. and Edwards q,
Angel. Seeber Edwards and Herbert A.
Rice are attorneys for the executor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
COURTEO BY WIRE;
WILL BECOME A
BRIDE TOMORROW

Friends of Miss Maud F. Smith. the pc
tite and prepossessing switchboard ope-
rator who has so acceptably served Bar
ney g. Lee and those who have had busi-
ness with their office during the past two
years, has fallen a victim TO one OF Gu
pid's lightning shafts and will be married
tomorrow.
The prospective groom is Charles y.
Lock- wire chief OF the Providence Tele-
phone company, to whom she has been
engaged several months following court
ship that began over the phone about a
year ago.
Miss Smiths mellihuous voice was not
lost on Mr.. Lock any more than 1t was
on any of the multitude OF persons who
daily make requisition on her services,
but he enjoyed over them the additional
advantage OF always being in telephone
touch with the sweet-voiced switchboard
manipulation.
II was not long after they exchanged y
pleasantly, or two. over the wire that
something was found amss with the
switchboard at which she so gracefully
presides in the Industrial Trust build
ing and, naturally. II was found emi-
nently fitting and proper that only the
wire chief should look INTO the matter
and personally straighten 1t out. This
happy thought. OF course. had its origin
in the fertile brain OF the Ubiquitous Eros
who presided over the first actual meet
ing OF the happy twain and put the seal
OF his approval thereon as speedily as he
could do so.
The switchboard trouble proved particu-
larly stubborn and absent treatment was
not to be thought Of in view OF the roseate
hue OF cloves young dream" and the
wire chief worked heroically in order that
his fair and firm friend OF the switch
board should not have the least diff
Guilty with the work and that her duties
should be as light as possible. Now he
proposes 10 make them even lighter by
having her sweet voice all TO himself all
the time.
The ceremony is to be solemnized Sat-
urday at high noon in the Washington
Park NJ. e. church. Broad street
AS the switchboards of the Providence
Telephone company are fast becoming
known as cupid stations there is al
ways a waiting list of applicants for va
cancies created by the Love Gods activi-
ties. but the name OF the prospective ope-
rator who will succeed Miss Smith has
not yet been divulged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

The request made 10 the city council by
Week for an appropriation OF $4,000 to
help defray the cost Of the celebration,
VIII not be granted, according TO Alder
man William X. Reynolds or the Firth
ward.
MIR. Reynolds stated this morning that
there Is not that much money available
in the city treasury and. therefore, IL Is
impossible TO make the appropriation. He
declared he Is in favor of having the pro-
posed celebration, and that II has his en-
dorsement. and he is sorry the desired
amount cannot be Appropriated
The request for the appropriation was
made 10 the board OF aldermen a few
weeks ago. II was referred TO the city
committee on finance. OF which Alderman
Reynolds is a member. The committee
considered the matter, and when 1T was
satisfied the city did not have the money,
IL failed TO take any action. thereby prac-
tfcally allowing the matter TO die.
Some people. Mr.. Reynolds says. think
the city has plenty OF money TO spare.
An examination of the municipal finances.
however. would convince them that they
are mistaken. Several other requests for
appropriations are also before the finance
committee.
Last fall, when there was a serious epi-
demic OF scarlet fever and diphtheria, Il
was found necessary to build an addition
TO the Rhode Island hospital for use as
a scarlet fever ward. At that time a
special meeting OF the oty council was
held and II was decided to have the new
ward erected at cost OF Ss5. 900. This
money was taken from the health depart
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
VILLA AND WIFE
LOSE RAILROAD
DAMAGE SUITS

Judge Brown In the superior court today
granted motion of counsel for the defend
ant in the cases OF Pasqualina villa and
Cotone villa against the Rhode Island
company that the jury be instructed 20
return verdict for the defendant
These cases were peculiar, for nothing
was shown In the way OF negligence on
the part OF the Rhode Island company
While Mrs. villa claimed to have been
injured seriously there was some testi-
mony that tended to show her injuries
might be duo to another cause.
Her husbands suit for services led to
the Introduction OF testimony TO show
THAI her husband was 20 dissatisfied with
her conduct OF his affairs that he had
beaten her I'm a manner not approved by
the law and also that he had begun a suit
for divorce against her That suit was
discontinued.
At one part OF the trial the arguments
and testimony were suggestive OF a suit
for alienation OF affections. Alonzo r.
Williams was attorney for the Rhode Is
land company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

ment appropriation upon the promise that
an additional appropriation would be made
later An the year. tF
demic cost much more money, and In
the near future II will need seven or
eight thousand dollars. This money,
Alderman Reynolds says. must be pro-
vfded in some way. as the health matters
In this city must be looked after properly.
Another request for money being con-
sidered by the finance committee Is that
OF the special committee on summer play
grounds. The COMMITTEES wants between
one and two thousand dollars for estab-
fishing and maintaining Fairgrounds.
Tho finance committee also has under
consideration request OF the COMMITTEES
on Fairgrounds for an Appropriation OF
$500 for establishing Fairgrounds in some
or the parks.
When asked IL the committee would re-
port on the request for the appropriation
for the Old Home Week celebration, AL
dern1an Reynolds said ne did not know.
He pointed out the faot however that
two meetings OF the board OF aldermen
have already been held, and as the COM
mittee did not report at either Il Is likely
II will fail to do 90 at later ones.
The city council committee on finance
consists of the followingi Councilman
Edward ID. Pearce. chairman; Council
man ]. William Moore, Councilman
James A, Potter, Jr., Councilman Hens
A. Grimwood and Alderman William K.
Reynolds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
BROWN FINEO FOR
NEGLECT|nG TO
FEED HORSES

John w Brown, aged 50. fell from the
water wagon last week, and neglected TO
feed and water his horses. This morning
in the district court he was fined s3 and
costs for thus cruelty treating his ami
mails.
II was stated that Brown got on spree
last week and from Friday TIL Monday
his horses, in a barn on Point street.
were not supplied with either food or
water
Brown said he was sick and could not
attend to the horses, but that friend
had promised 10 look after them.
He said his sickness wGs caused by a
fall from his wagon. He denied that the
fall was caused by drink. He said he
was not drunk when he fell from the
wagon. but admitted he had had glass
OF beer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

The Constitution league will hold a big
mass convention In Music hall next Mon
day night under the auspices of the citi-
zens of Providence. Able speakers will be
present and a fair and impartial rehear-
sal of the Brownville affair will be
given.
The league is composed OF both races. 1t
10 neither political nor religious 1t is
holding these mass conventions all over
the country
Preparations have been going on for the
past three weeks for the local convention,
DR.. w. A. Sinclair OF Washington, ID. c..
being In this city assisting the COM
mittee he will be at Allen chapel, A
street tonight when the last preliminary
meeting will be held and the final report
of the executive committee presented.
Following IL hte program arraigned by
the committee for the convention:
MY Country 'Tis of Thee" congrega-
tion; prayer. Rev. John L. Davis; Intro
ducing Gen. II. K. Tremain, president
Constitution league: address. Hon. John
Il. MiIholland, chairman executive COM
mittee, Constitution league; address. Rev.
j. G. Irvine, ID. d., OF New Jersey; ad-
dress. DR.. w. A. Sinclair of Washington,
ID. c.: address. Hon. Joseph G. Manning.
editor Southern American, Alabama ad-
dress. Andrew B. Humphrey, ESQ. score
tary Constitution league: short addresses
by local speakers; benediction, Rev. w. 8
Holland, ID. ID.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
TO GIVE HEARING
ON CHANGE IN THE
MARKET PLACE

Councilman Harry Taylor, chairman
location for public market place,
stated this afternoon that his COM
mittee will give a public hearing upon
the matter within a short time, so as
TO be able TO report at the next meet
ing OF the common council.
Mr. Taylor says he has not heard
OF any better place than the location
proposed on Promenade street. and he
is confident the public market place
will be established there.
The grocers and produce men have
endorsed the proposition 10 have Il on
Promenade street. but the governor.
the state board OF education and others
object on the ground that IL would
mar the beauty OF that vicinity and be
q nuisance there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
FIGHT FLAMES IN A
BURNING POWDER MILL

Maynard. Mass. June THE ex-
plosion of 200 pounds of blasting pow
der in a magazine at the plant of the
American Powder company here. early
today, caused a second explosion in
another magazine and later a fire.
which threatened the 90 mills which
compose the plant
Owing to the nature OF the goods
stored on the premises. the fremen for
time dared not work near the build
ings and the flames gained consider
able headway. The rapid spread OF the
fire, however. made rapid work inn
perative. and the 1remen fought the
fire. although careful at all times not
TO disturb the contents OF the build
ings.
After two hours lighting tho blaze
was put under control. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.