davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
3. Il. bead.

News came to this city last
Friday that s. T. Broaddus died
st Butler that morning. He had
been sick for a yaer or two past
and his death was not uneqpect.
ed. He was born in Lincoln
county KY, in I543 and came 70
Monroe county, Mo-, with his
parents when about 10 years of
age where he grew 10 manhood.
He married Miss Kate Burton
10 1865 and 10 them were born
SIX children, Two boys and four
girls. ono SOU ana four daugh.
ters are iott Surviving La 1882
Mr.. Broaddus with his family
moved to Rich Hiil where he lived
in active business life as clerk,
book keeper and city and town.
ship offices until he was elected
county clerk in 1885 when he
moved 10 Butler where be resid.
ed until his death,
Mr.. Broaddus was a faithful
consistent member Of the Bap.
list church aud a good christian
man. He was 3 member Of ths
Masonic order and lived in full
accord with the high mora
teachings Of that order aud wa
well beloved by al his brethren.
He was buried with christian.
masonic honors At Butler Sun.
day afternoon in Oak Hill Gene
terry. AS We knew S. r. Broad
dus he was one Of the most toler
amt, charitable minded men w
ever knew, generous 10 q fault
and 'o'en hia tainngs leaned v
slrlne'a eldAn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

On License - Huttsnus and
.Schwamb
On Park and Cemetery
Schwamb and Hattanus
On Water, Gas and Electric
.Lgnt Stonebraker ana Myer.
ley,
The following were appointed
As mentors of the Fire Depart.
ment J. Ed Jones. chief, VIM.
vodry, asst chief. l. T. Csld
well, foreman, John Martin, FE
Ralston. Thos. Wright Extra
men - W. Baker. l. @ Stone.
braker, J. ". Higgins and Myron
Sproul
Clerk Instructed 70 render bin
OF $500 10 Mo Pac r. r. for
service Of fire department for
Quenchlng car q hay % March
Ssd
There being no further basl.
ness board Rdioarned until Wed.
nesdAy night 10 conclude the bus.
inoss Of installing the appointed
Omcers
JK MARrIS, Msyog.
AslesN J, RR JpsEa Clark
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

LOCAL BRIEFS.
subscribe for ne TRIpuNE.

Subscribe for The TRIBUNE
Send M the news b wirr. INV
telephone Is No. 50.
nr. Slater's dental office viii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Perry, adaughter, Sunday morn
ing, April 7th.
W. T. Marsh and daughter,
0ertie, Henry Klumpp and wife,
together with a number Of other
citizens, were at Butler Sunday,
attending the funeral of s. T..
Broaddus.
Elmer Bradley left Tuesday
noon for Springfield, Mo-, where
he will take a furthur course in
practical teaching, TO better
qualify himself for his chosen
profession.
News came 70 the city, Mon.
day, that Rev. c. @ James, for.
merly pastor OF the Walnut ST.
NJ. T. Church OF this city has
been promoted TO the presiding
eldcrship OF the Springfield dis.
trict 70 take the place made Va.
cant By the recent death Of Rev.
W. V. Hamel. Rev. James
many friends in Rich Hin vii.
rejoice in his advancement and
the TRIBUNE predicts for him
successful administrator as pro
siding elder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

in Rich Hill and surrounding
country 10 sen our teas, eoases,
baking powder, extracts and
spices 10 The customer VIA
pay liberal commission and giya
biz inducement b customers
Good salesman can make from
ts1 b &t0per week Small bond
required Write USioS PAcrc
TEA Co. 50 City Nsfkes, Kansas
cii1, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
CAN'T Of SEPARATED.
Some It.ch uh People tiay
Lvarnc,i upw 90 Cos Rd
Of ttath

UseAacbc aud aidney ache are
twin b%ruthvrr.
Anu can't separate them
Aau yuu eau , get rio 90 thy scS.
acbt unul you Gun the Kidney uche.
n the kiinuy- ar well and strong
tue rat 81 the - trn is prvlty sun
TO ue Ia vigorous health.
Deans Aidney tails MAKE strung,
heaithy Aidneys.
g. "A Alms, carpenter and wagon
maGer. living Ia tue northeast part
of llich IAN, MO, says: 4 have
b,en a great snHercr from my Kid.
neys and sharp kniielike pains
through the smal, Of my bacA. Some
tlmrs when lying Ia bed they would
40 through nae and aus me acute
agony. Aiy Kidneys did not act
properly aud the too frequent action
Of che uecwtlOns bOtheued me day
aud night was advised 20 pro.
eur Doan's kidney Pills az the
Opera Drug store After taking thg
arst few doses / noticed that the
pains were relieved and the HunOy.
ance with the secnetions ceased.
cau certainly recommend OoAn'l
kidney PILLS 20 any One in Deed Of
such Nnamedy.'
For saie by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster. llburu Co, hunalu, NV
Ynrk colo Rgcnta Tor the Unltro
states,
RemembVr the uame = Deans =
and tate 10 other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

The W. Q. 7. U. will meet Fri
day afternoon At 3 O'Clock with
Mrs. L d. Gench. Visitors are
welcome.
WANTED. Woman TO do gen.
eral homework for two old PEG
pie. Enquire at home Of Rev. J. S
Porter, East Walnut street.
Clint Smith, over at Foster,
went out buggy riding last Sat
urday, when his horse ran away,
throwing him out Of the buggy
and breaking his arm.
Representative L. NJ. Griffith
left last Sunday for Jefferson
City to be in attendance at the
extra session of the legislature
on Tuesday.
The Kansas City Times OF last
Friday gave notice of the fact
that Hugh A Rurns, Of Rich Hill
and Carrie E Strubbe of Kansas
City were granted marriage L.
cense by the recorded Of Jackson
county. The groom is a son Of
our fellowtownsman T. s. Burns
J. d Moore is doing his best
to keep down the democratic ma
iority in Bates county and the
result of his efforts is a one
Moore boy that will undoubt-
eddy walk in the way that his
father trod" and support repub-
lican principles. All parties do
ing well, specially the boy and
Moore also
Quite an interesting meeting
of the g. A. r. Post was held last
Saturday afternoon. g. w,
Poulter, j. N. Sallee, ]. w. Rains
and others from the country were
in attendance. The COMMITTEES
on securing the services of some
one of our good ministers Z
preach the Memorial sermon on
Sunday, May 26th, reported hav
ling secured the consent of Rev
FIR. Murphy to preach the sermon
and the services will be held a
the regular morning hour in th'
Catholic Church and all old sol
diers are urged to be present
The post resolved 70 hold an ics
cream and strawberry festivs
during the month of May exac
time 10 be determined at the mex
meeting May 4th. The program
| for Decoration Day, THURSDAY
May Both was mapped out so ia
as to appoint Capt. Jas. Van Bel
. thusan, 7. S. Burns and Geo. P
Huckeby q committee 70 see an
consider the feasibility Of secuI
, ing a hall in which 10 hold publ,
exercises on the afternoon Q
4. that day and securing speakers
and music for the occasion. /
n is expected that the decoration
OF he graves will be attended 4
on the morning of May Both anC
the exercises will be held In Ia
afternoon. The old boys hop
the people generally will ioi
with them in the commemorate
I of our hero dead.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

n. p. Robinson.
Mr.. James e Bailey, from
east Of the river, was in the city
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Kitty Creasey spent Sun
day in Butler, and attended the
funeral Of S. 7. Broaddus.
Old Comrade Boon Mcdaniel
is quite sick with lagrippe at bis
home on east Maple street.
Mrs. Warren Littlefeld. from
Foster, was in the city Monday,
looking after business matters.
The State Mine Inspector is in
the city, looking after the States
interests in the mines around
Rich HU.
Several OF tine Masonic breth.
iou cf this city, attended the fu-
neral Of 5. 4. Brosddus az Butler
Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary Lynch, who has
spout the winter in kansas City,
has returned 70 her home in this
city for the simmer.
Miss Hattie Hatcher is attend
ing summer school al Spring
1eia, lio, 20 further quslify her-
SELF lng Aer duties as a teacher.
W 7. Hagar was a business
caller at the TRIBUNE Office yes
terdaS aud left a silver dollar to
help run the press another year.
Capt. Jas. Van Benthusen has
had a fine concrete sidewalk put
down in front Of his property,
! recently purchased, on Myrtle
street.
Asa Arrasmith, who has been
, in falling health for many weeks
past, is gradually getting worse,
so that there is no hope of re-
covery.
A new brick pavement has
' been put down on the north and
west fronts of the Eagletor
house, making a n at improv
y ment on the prop rty.
Onie Doyle, a former Rich Hill
/. boy, has been elected Labor Com.
/. missioner Of Kansas, and will b'
located at Topeka after July list
He must be 8 republican ovel
' there.
r Mrs. Samuel McMullen ha'
,. been entertaining her mother
:. Mrs. Campbell, and sister, Mrs
Ripple, of Fort Smith, Ark, 70.
a few days past. They went 4
J Kansas City, Tuesday.
n U, S. G. Prowell is gettinI
r. mp q club, from this vicinity, o
n men wanting to work in the bar
vest fields OF Kansas this sun
mer. A number have alread,
d. promised 70 go.
ID. w Warren, who moved hi
y family here from Kansas Cit.
: last fall has purchased the W. n
Y Blsnkenbeker property corner G
$ End and Olive SITS. and expect
a. 10 make Rich Hill bic home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Attsntion, Farmers aEd stock.
raiseFa

The celebrated Percheoa Stal.
lion CAESAR and the Black
Jack JOIN. viii makethe season
oiiooT AZ the usual place, Willow
Groye farm. in the north west
part OF Rich Hill Those who
patronibe them viii make no mis-.
takes as their colts viii show for
themselves
Terms 50 and s. 10 insure
&c GRGGS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Bueeies and Driving Wagons.

This cut rep
nezents our Ia
nous YELIE
Buggy, which
has grown so
popular in this
locality. Come
and see this
buggy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

We have 3 big
Lire q Buggiss
Driving Wagons.
Spring Wagons, etc
all fresh new goods
at lowest pOzEbie
prices consistent
with good goodS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Money % Lnan

I have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
h. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Rleh HIll, 10, AprIl 3. 19O7

session and was called to order
by Mayor H. W. Lancaster. with
ali members Of the board present
Minutes Of last regular meet
ing and special meeting Of April
3, 1907, read and approved.
Under the head Of applications
J. l. Garrison & Co., applied for
q dram shop license at his pres
ent location for q period Of six
months from and after April 5,
1907. The application was ac-
compauied by a petition signed
by the required number Of citi-
zens; he also fled his bond in the
sum Of $1,000 with approved Sc
curity, which was accepted and
signed.
st. and Alley Com. reported
street work progressing nicely
and a number OF new walks be-
ing constructed.
The marshal s attention was
called TO certain merchants OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front
of their respective places of bus
mess, also some minor ofenses
as to filth accumulating in other
portions of the business district.
Water, Gas & Electric Light
Com. reported as having signed
contract with J. T. Engels for
supplying the gas plant with
coal until Oct. !, 1907.
Board of Health had but little
70 report.
The following city officers re-
ported: Police Judge, Marshal
and Collector reported for the
month of March, 1907. City
Treasurer and City Clerk filed
their annual reports for term
ending April 9. 1907. showing a
balance OF f2643.32 in general
fund, $2011.77 in interest fund,
and $674.01 in sinking fund, max.
ing q total Of $5329.I0 on hand,
The reports we're accepted and
ordered published.
Under the head Of Ordinances
sione 967 was read in detail pro
! yiding for the construction Of I
sidewalk along the east side o.
lots / and ~ in block 81, and
: slong the east side Of lots / and
/ IL block 1O4. The ordinance was
passed in regular form, signed
| by the Mayor and Pres. Of BoarC
of Aldermen and sttested by tb'
City Clerk.
( Ordinance No. 965 was reat
concerning poll tax for the yea
/ 1907 the provisions OF the ordi
! nance levied and assessed agains.
all able bodied men between ID,
, age of q and so years the sun
3 OF $500 or the equivalent in labo.
J The ordinance vas passed in reg
ular form and properly signed.
Bills we're allowed 70 IN.
amount Of STS219.
Under the head OF new busi
{ ness, the oath Of once of Mayo
elect, ]. X. Martin was admins
. tered by Mayer Lancaster, ate
i being indicted into ONCE b
!. made q few appropriate remark
n 20 the retiring officers as well q
outlining some OF the duties G
s the officers elect and prcoeede
4 to install into office Alderme
|. W. II. Huttanus and Myerley an
n Marshal Beneheld.
n Mayor Martin Immediately a
r nugnoed the election Of q 0it
b. Clerk which resulted in the ele
2 ton of J. Ed Jones. The follow
y ing officers were appointe.
d City Treas, J. w Jsmison.
{, Merchants Police G. p. Mes
A. Street Com, ]. c. Hanley.
d City Phys. W. H. Allen NJ
le All were unanimously condrr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Millinery

In all the latest creations
aud up.to-date 10y hH in-sh
from the market We mr. do
ing cur best to pieaso our
patrons and cordially invitr
YOU "a come aud see ~ brior'
you buy. We wWl spat you
light
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
China

alAsswaFr, Tinwap and No.
lions. ChiidrrBa nne rio hlaeE
hose, Ladies hose, Mems nose,
HAhdteFchieis. Ncekues La
dies vests, corset covers tow
eilnE aud towels, white India
llnon. white llnon for ladies
shirt walsts
JEwELRY AT COST.
Watch work neatly and
promptly done.
Call aud ste Ne az
BtNtDlCTS.
park Az. Rich Hlh, No
Ret slh and ith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

We can furnish you almost any grade buggy or driving wagon
yOu may want and guarantees our pn0s 20 be a. low az they are
TO be had anywhere. We can eel yoa buggies L o b. factory aslnw
as s@oa Driving wagons z b. factory ~ low az $2@ These
are very good values. Spring work that We carry in stock range IN
price from SIS to s5 and ranging In grade from a B gra3e % a
strictly A grade with the best equipment throughout We want you
TO se our hugses, driving wagons and spring wagons before yu
buy. We can certainly please Jon a. wei as SAVE you money.
We AAo su the SCHUYLER aud MOLINE tArm wagons. boasht
biore the advance. wm ~l lower than marset iustiaes- Come se rs
Rich Hin Mo. GENCH BROS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-19

AN WIZ IN A HOLE. BUT GATHERED SOME MONKEYS
An PELicANs AN TRAINED SOS THE MONKEYS vvuo
THE PELIcAkS BE THE AoDS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20
Eastern League standing.
WATERBURY vs. MERIDEN.
Police Teams of Silver City and Brass
 Iity Clash To-day.

The Waterbury and aIeriden Police Baseball teams will clash in the first game of the series between the Silver City and Brass City hines this after moon at. Meriden. The Waterbury po-' lice twice defeated the local cops, while the Meriden men were defeated by the Elm City guardians last Thurs day. The game to-day ought to be a fast one, nevertheless, as the Brass City aggregation defeated New Haven through luck and the 1Ieriden police were defeated only after a hard stiff fight.
 On next Tuesday afternoon the Mer- iden sluggers will assail the locals at the savin Rock grounds. If New Ha- ven wins this she will have won the series with the Silver City nine,
 The Waterbury team wants another game with New Haven, but Manager John B. Roche has not yet decided whether it would be profitable or not.
 He may get games with the Hartford i and Bridgeport police teams and if he does the chances for playing the Brass City team vii be slight. Manager Roche and Captain Lautenbach are both certain that if they played anoth- CT game with Waterbury they would have little trouble in winning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20
ONLY ONE FAVORITE W NS AT EMPIRE CITY RACES Light Wool, the Exception Wins on Account of Foul
 by Polly Prim.

New York, Aug. 19.-Only one favor ite out of six landed purse at tho Empire City race track to-day, the ex- ception being Light Wool, which fin- ished second in the third event, but got first money through the disquali- fication of Polly Prim for a foul.
 First race for maiden two year olds, $500 added, five furlongs- spunky, no, w. ott, IS to 5. to and 1 to 3, won; F.nticing, 11O J. Lee. to i, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, second; N'Importe, TOT, Crim- mins, 30 to 1, to 1. and to 5. third. Time 101 3-5.
 Second race, three year olds and up- wards, selling, one mile and 100 yards Nellie Racine, 97. Lycurgus, 12 to i, 5 to 2 and to 10, won; Hattie H., 101, Shilling, 6 to 1 and to and ' to 10, second; La Vieta, 100, Preston, 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, third. Time 1:46 3-5.
 Third race, three year olds and up- wards, $1,20O added, one mile and a lxteenth-Light Wool, go, Shilling, 6 to 5 and ? to 5, won; ostrich, 106, J. Lee, to 1 and 1 to'2, second; Polly Prim, Ill, Preston, to 3 and 1 to 4, finished first but was disqualified for fculing, Time 1:46 2-5. Only three ran.
 Fourth race, for three years olds and upwards, $1,5OO added, about fur lcrgs-Colloquy, 117 Shilling, to 1, to and ? to 5, won; Carriage, 113, J. Lee, IS to 5, to and to 5, second; Gold Proof, 113, Crmmins, Il to 5, 4 to and to 3, third. Time 1;09 1-5.
 Fifth race, for two year olds, $1,0OC added, about furlongs- Stanley Fay 1C2, Lycurgus, Il to 5 and to ,, won; c. W. Burt, 99, Shilling, to 1, and to 10, second; Hans, 1O7, J, Lee, 8 to 1 and to 5, third, Time 1:10.
 Sixth race, four year olds and up- wards; non-winners since August g. 19G7; $1,O0O added; one mile and three xteenths-Request, 97, Musgrave, to l. 3 to ? and to 5, won; King of the Valley, 1O2, Shilling, to 1, to and to 5, second; Leonard Joe Hayman 1G6, Pohanka, 16 to 5, [ to and [ to 10, third. Time 200 1-5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20
GERMANS TO RETURN VISIT :?
ITO UNITED STATES IN 1908
Prince Henry and American Yachtsmen Discuss
 Question.

Kiel, Germany, Aug. 19The ques- tion of German yachtsmen making a return visit to the United States in 190} has for several days been the subjeci of informal discussion between Prince Henry of Prussia and the German and American yachtsmen, but is not likely to be settled for some months, or not until the American visitors have gone home and are able to arrange for def- inlte invitation either for 190S or 1909 after learning by correspondence which year the Germans prefer. Prince Hen y, besides obtaining the views of the German yachtsren, will talk the mat ter over with Emperor William.
 Some of the American yachtsmen have gone to Copenhagen and others are on shorter excursions They will reassemble at Euebeck, Wednesday, for the first of the eleven lunches and dinners arranged in their honor. sThe chartered British, steam yacht Golden Eagle with K. Lewis Clarke's party on l board, will sail for Luebeck, Tuesday. The American steam yacht Utowana has arrived here with Allison V. Ar mour and his brother, G. A. Armour, and family on board
 Otto Protzen, whose handling of the sonderclasse yacht Wannsee won the emperor's cup, has received congratu- l latory cable messages from American yachtsnen whom he met at Marb' ehead in 1906 and also telegraphic invitation from the Spanish Yacht club, of San Sebastian, to enter the Wannsee in the races which are to take place there in | September Herr Protzen, however, is unable to accept the invitation.
 Prince Henry has invited Mesd1mes Clarke and Stackpole to use 2 royal au- tomobile in going to Luebeck and to Hamburg. The ladies accepted the in- vitation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20

dently broke off a piece of sewf machine needle in one of her ting nineteen years ago. Recently 1t V removed from her ankle, having trs eled through her body without obs vation in that period.
 A few weeks ago Mrs. Riley tripI over a board in her dooryard WI, working about her chicken coop a splinter of weed entered her an. and broke off. The foot swelled q siderably and was poulticed in hope of drawing out the splinter whl could not be located without cutti Dr. Axtelle was called to treat injury, and in lanoing to let out accumulation of pus the lance strf the needle, which he removed.
 Mrs. Riley remembered the accid' when it entered her finger ninet years ago, and believes that the seed accident was an act of Providence the purpose of locating it. The spH ter. which was the cause of the fis ing of the needle, was located in ] same spot and she now has themI souvenirs of two peculiar accideR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20

loose, Julius Mettey, up on drunk charge, also dug down in his jeans for the necessary five spot
 Michael Torelle, accused of keeping a disorderly house at "A Hudson street, together with Edward Jackson, Will liam H. Porter, Hannah Pastore and Silvia Hall, frequenters of the resort, all of whom are colored, will be in court next Saturday, the case being or dered continued to that date.
 Misgel Bunk, that is the way the po- lice spell it, was in the City court yes- terday charged with handing over an awesome assortment of wallops, welts and upper cuts, to one Charlie Novi- ogsii of 20 Dow street. The whole was witnessed by Emil Yacurygnski, who was evidently treated rather roughly at his christening.
 When the dust conflict had settled, Yacurygnski announced himself full fledged witness and candidate for a 6O-cent fee. After spelling out 'the names on the subpoena the court de- cided that there had been provocation all around and suspended judgment in Bunk's case.
 The police evidently slipped up, or rather fell down, yesterday when they gathered in Robert Cowan of 69 shei- ton avenue and charged him with try ing to burn up East Rock park, Young Cowan is 21 years old and sexton of the Summerfleld Methodist church in Dixwell avenue.
 It all started with Mounted Officer Enright, who does duty in the park | spying a grass fire near the Orange street bridge while he was up on tor of the rock. Enright stated in court to-day that he saw Cowan start the fire in two places, but as he was some. thing like 800 feet up in the air from the blaze, Officer Enright's testimony was barred.
 There was crowd of childrer around the fire and young Cowar stated that he had simply stopped tl watch it when he was grabbed by Of. ficer Enright who rode down the rock and Bicycle Policeman Kelly. He tolt a straightforward story and the cour stated that the only thing it could dc was to discharge him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-20
License to Minor.

George E. Baker of 421 North Main street, Waterbury, is finding fault with the town clerks office in that city be- cause his son Clarence, whom he de- .clares is only seventeen years and eight months old, was granted mar riage license against his wishes. The town clerk declares that the young man swore that he was of age and that he looked as if he were, which was sufficient for the issuing of the docu- ment.