davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

The Kaw's mouth is about the
dampest place in the country
just at present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Announcements $500.

Candidates announcements in this
column published till the August
primary for $500,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

This is the season when every
town talks of a sane and safe"
Fourth of July.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Bryan has a "cinch" on the
Democratic nomination for Pre-.
sident.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

1t has ralned every day in June
except one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

A boomerang is a little crooked
deal that comes back home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
THE TRIBUNE
GEO. b. DowELL.
Editor and Manager.
subscription price sl.Oo peryear.

Entered at the Rich Hill post
ohiee as second class matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Assist you IN your business by
Advertising in the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Real Estate and
q

Why lis, your Farm, City Property and Merchandise
for Sale or Exchange with real estate brokers in other 10
calities?
w ge, you can get In touch With practically an Of them and
nuhuIeus thlt you never hear Of, ull over tic Mlssisslpui nud
Missouri Nalleys, he Southwest aud Northwest, by listing
your properties with the ""e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Central COOPERATIVE Realty Go i,
Of Rich Hill, Mo,

We have co.operatives scattered from New York 10 san
Francisco aud Seattle. aud from the Dominion of Cauada "a
New Orleans and the City ufNexlco. ~
tyuu want 10 bay or sell, It win pnv Won 10 sae M w
have on our lists, Farms, Ranches, Plantations, Fruit sugar
wheat ANA AhaHa.ltce, Cotton, Orange. Truck.Garden tl'
Cas- Coal Timber Irrigated, lrrlgatable or Dry Lands at
most attractive prices. We also have some very ntfrsctt,e
Colonization Propositions Ga Kansas, Oklahofun. qcxss
Louisiana, Florida, The Dakotas, Missouri ana Montana,
We make a speciality OF Bates County property. and
will be pleased TO see or hear from you. Car Room
No. l. up the first stairs west Of P%ostonice. or
Telephone No. 1862. 20 Box No. GO
Rich Hill. Mo.
II. NJ. BALL, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
DEXTER.
Funeral of Late Mrs. c. n. Hayden
Friday Largely Attended.

Dexter. Me-, April 17.-(SpeciaU.-
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Hayden, wife of Charles H. Hayden,
was held this afternoon from the home
or lower Main street. The services
were conducted by Rev. Stanley Gates
Spear, pastor of the First Universalist
the auspices of Martha Washington
Lodge of Rebekahs of which the de-
ceased was a charter member and first
noble grand The services were at
tended by delegations from not only
the Rebekahs but from Wassookeag
Chapter, O. E S., the Pythian Sisters
and the w. c. T. U. Many other
neighbors and friends Of the deceased
attended. The casket was covered
with handsome floral offerings from
sorrowing friends and relatives. Inter-
ment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Special services in memory of the
Crucifixion of Christ were held at The
First Universalist church at 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon following Holy Com
munion An address by the pastor was
delivered and special music furnished
by the choir This evening the annual
parish meeting was held in the vestry,
there being a large attendance.
The adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Humphrey Brogrette of Spring
street died this afternoon after
weeks illness with pneumonia. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Welded FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Halves Pleas
antIy Remembered Friday Evening.

The regular Friday evening meeting
of the South Congregational Society
was followed last evening by a social
hour which was the occasion of much
happiness as we'll as something of a
novelty, and during which Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Halves, two of the old
err and we'll known members of the
church, were made the recipients of a
purse of gold in honor of the 50th an
niversary of their welded life. The
anniversary of their wedding occurs
today but their friends in the church
had planned a little surprise for them
which eliminated in the events of last
evening. The presentation speech was
made by Rev. David H. Evans, the
pastor of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Some workmen for Dr. A. NJ. Card
at Alma set a brush fire in his pasture
at Head Tide village intending to
clear it up. The fire got away from
them, burning the barn of A. @. r.
Peaslee with contents. Valued at $500,
no insurance The buildings of w. N.
Titus nearby caught in several places
but were saved by the hard fight made
By the men and women. About 25
acres of grassland were burnt over
and several acres of pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Green Apples
aprl6eodtf

A green apple must be cooked before you
can safely eat it. Do you know why?
1t is because of the starch. Starch unless
thoroughly cooked, isn't digestible 1t upsets
the stomach and bowels.
AS the apple ripens, the starch changes to
observation-disclosures itself. Then it is safe.
Much of the starch that you eat, like the
starch in green apples isn't sufficiently cooked.
And wheat is largely starch.
That is why bread, unless toasted isn't good
for dyspeptics. The inside of the loaf never
gets half enough heat. The granules of the
starch are not separated, SO the digestive juices
can get to them.
That is the reason for Mapl-Flake.
Our wheat is steam cooked for six hours.
Think of that Yet even that is insufficient.
Then we flake it-crush each separate berry
to the thinness of paper. Then we toast it, for
80 minutes in ovens heated to 400 degrees:
The flake is so thin that every atom of starch
gets the full force of that heat.
That is why Mapl-Flake is the best food in
the world It is all food. Every atom is avail
able nourishment.
Mapl-Flake the delicious ES>@6zSaEazsSs@
wheat
!:
Maple Syrup No other favor especially SSNL6A.
with children, compare with that H4Hk< D)yY3&41u
There other faxed foods-both corn f#I x0XXHS1.
n the time M y f11l7Mrk4KN
spent on They sell for 10 cents per ESa kRT-V
package. But food should be measured not EMz ~
volume nourishment And that EsS
depends the process Mapl-Fake at Is MI A.s.s-~
cents is the cheapest food by far ~ -.:sS"~. 49,
IT'S Al Food" Y " ::.s: s: re s=:;'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

A bill in equity was filed in the Of
flee Of Charles w. Jones. clerk OF
courts for Kennebec county. FRIDAY,
bv Orren r. Fairfield, receiver OF the
National Mercantile Co., complainant.
VS. the International Petroleum and
Refining Co.. Lucius B. Norton and
Ida NJ. Norton, respondents. The bill
asks for a temporary injunction to en-
;oin I,ucius B. Norton and Ida M. Nor
ton from selling or transferring any
stock of the company and a nearing
has been ordered to take place before
Justice Peabody at 1886 Congress street.
Portland, May 9 at 10 A. M.
The prayer of the petitioners is as
follows:
First-That the amount due from the
said respondent. Lucius B. Norton. TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

Kid Beebe, the Philadelphia. has
been matched with Wolgast, the Mil
waukee lad, for 10-round bout at the
Badger A C. of Milwaukee for the oath
of this month. An effort was first made
to secure AL belmont. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
q GNEVs oFIocAL CHURCHES AND sUNDAYscHooIs -
TO PUSH CAMPAIGNS
WOMAN'S UNION WANTS RENE
DIAL LEGISLATION.

The campaigns against the exhibition OF
immoral pictures in the 5 and 10 cent
theaters in the District and against the
employment of women in liquor establish
ments, begun last winter, will be con-
tinued by the Woman's Interdenomina-
tional Missionary Union of the District OF
Columbia during the coming months ac-
cordinG to plans which have Just been
announced.
The union last year began the cam
paign along these lines by calling the
attention of the President to certain evils
which it claimed existed in the Dis
trict. These two specific matters were re-
ferred to the District Commissioners and
the women Of the union presented evil
dence to them. The District officials prom
Used to give the matter further attention.
and therunion officers gay they viii again
push the matter this winter. Congress
ional action is desired.
The union has announced the leaders for
the prayer meetings which it will conduct
every Monday morning from 1880 to ii 80
o'clock during the coming months. Mrs
John \. Culhertson- president. will pre-
side. The schedule Of meetings and lead
ers is as follows:
October 5-Reunion. Prayer, Social
Hour: October 12-Leaders. Rev. and Mrs
G. II. Butler. Lutheran Church: October
19--Leaders, Rev and Mrs. c. p Wiles,
Lutheran Church; October 26-Leader
Miss Ida A. Green. Associated Charities;
November 2-Leader. Mrs. ". Hamilton
BayIy, y. w. c. A: November 9-Leader.
Mrs. j. Finney Engle, Methodist Episco-
pal Church: November 16-Leader, Mrs
Robert NJ. Moore, Methodist Episcopal
Church; November 23-Leader. Mrs Henry
Knowles. Methodist Episcopal Church
South; November 3O-Leader, Mrs. w.
j. H. Robinson, Methodist Episcopal
Church: December 7-Leader. Mrs. Mary
f.. Simpson. Florence Crittenton Mission:
December 14-Public meeting. Special pro-
gram; December 21-Leaders. Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Geo A. Miller, Christian Church:
December 2S-Leader, Mrs. c. w. Shelton,
Christian Church.
The officers and committees of the union
in charge of the meetings and the cam
paigns are as follows:
President, Mrs. John y. Culbertson;
recording secretary. Mrs. S. d. LaF'etra;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert
Whaley; treasurer. Mrs. Washington Top
ham; secretary OF literature, Mrs. Philip
McManus: prayer meeting committee
Mrs. Laura Olney, chairman: Mrs. II. F..
Risler Mrs. T.. NJ. Nelly, Mrs. NJ. +. Cat
lin. Mrs. NJ. +. Cohen, Mrs. Allen Wall.
Mrs. l.. r. Randolph: Observation-Disclosures
man. Mrs. Samuel kookogey: work for
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mrs. W. u. Win
dom: emperance-chairman. Mrs. Mil
dred G. Shinn: social-clIairmau Mrs
Anton Heitmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
NEW PRESIDENT PRESENTED
DIR. WILDER MEETS STUDENTS
AT RUST HALL.
Welcoming Service Last Night
Marks Beginning of School Year.
President Thirkield Speaks.

DIR. William II. Wilder, the new presi
dent of the National Training School for
Deaconesses and Missionaries, at North
Capitol and NJ streets, was formally pre-
eented to the student body last night at
the welcoming service which marks the
beginning of the school year. The stu
dents began to arrive Thursday, and
practically all had reached Rust Hall
prior to last evening. Their first assem-
blage was held in the chapel of the
school.
Rev. DR.. H 5. France. pastor of Trim
ity NJ. L. Church. and chairman of the
board of trustees of the school. presided.
After the welcoming exercises DIR. Wilder
was introduced.
Il am profoundly impressed that God
has something for us To do" he stated in
the beginning. THE finest fruit which
this earth holds up is the perfected char
acter, and our work has TO do with that
fSlit"
The principal address Of the evening
was given by DIR. w. T. Thirkield, presi-
dent of Howard University. He took as
his subject The Motive of Life After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES.

Arrangements have been completed for
the next meeting of the District OF Co
lumbia Christian E,ndeavor Union to be
held at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. on Vermont avenue above n
street, next Monday at p m. Rev. f. d.
Stone will lead the devotion@ Mr. Her
mon c. Metcalf will have charge Of the
singing. The Union Orchestra, recently
organized. will be heard for the first time
on this occasion.
The particular feature of the evenings
program will be the presentation of short
summaries of the plans of the various
societies for the coming years work. Il
is expected that many suggestions for
practical Christian work will he made
At I O'Clock the junior department VIII
hold its session az the same place There
will he the annual election of officers and
an address by Mrs. Wilbur F. CRAFTS on
Junior Work in Other Lands" Mrs
Crafts has Travelled in almost every
country of the globe and within the las,
two years has attended u number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
Christian Endeavor Hour

Conducted by Grace Livingston Hill-Luz.
For Sunday, October 4. 1905.
Topic: "songs of the Heart. K. Our Vows and
Their Fufment." CConsecrat'on meetins)
Psalm cxvi.
This psalm contains a picture of great
peril and a deliverance, vow made in.
the depths of the trouble, and its fulfill
ment in the presence of witnesses. How
many of US have cried unto the Lord when
we were in some danger, or deep trouble,
and have promised that II the Lord will
but help us we will walk in the way that
shall please Him? We have perhaps said
we will do something which We have
hitherto refused to do. Then after the
help has come. and we have passed
through a brief period of thankfulness
lasting perhaps only few minutes or a
few hours, how have we performed our
vow? We may have kept it. but has it
been done openly, in presence of Gods
people? Have we testified even in our
homes about the prayer that we think
helped to bring light upon the perplexity,
or about the unexpected check that re-
lieved a financial embarrassment. that We
are certain came In answer to our cry Tor
help? 1t is not always necessary or pos
sible to tell others just what was our
need, or what the kind Of relief that
came, but I believe that it is always the
DUTY OF every CnrlSt1du 10 dCknOWieuSo
publicly in some way, either in a testi-
mony in some meeting-in His courts-or
by a word to ones household or friend.
the help that came in answer to our cry.
1t is Gods due. 1t is part of the VOW
we should pay.
Alexander Maclarer says: "Men honor
God most by taking His gifts with recog
milton of the Giver and the return which
He in His love seeks is only our thankful
reception of His mercy. 4 giver who de-
Sires but these results is surely Love A
religion which consists first i'll accepting
Gods gift and then in praisin. by Lip and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
MEMBERS MEET SECRETARY
RECEPTION TO w. K. COOPER AT
7. M. c. A.
Winters Activities of the Associa-
ton Are Outlined by the Branch
Work Directors.

William knowles Cooper. The new gen
eral secretary of the local Y. NJ Z. n.
was formally presented to tho association
members last evening at the Association
building. 1136 q street.
The reception which the members re-
garded as a welcome to the new exec
utive eyempiifled the three words of the
association motto. Body. Mind. spirit
For the body the guests romped and
played in the gymnasium for an hour III
more and many a Gray-haired man re-
neWed his youth and played leapfro%.
For the mind there We're speeches ana
the exchange of greetings between the
new officer and the members and between
the members themselves. For the spirit
there were the singing of hymns and
some Bible study.
In brief speech 10 the guests General
Secretary Cooper pointed out the heights
of development which the Washington
association has already reached but
urged the members to make the coming
year the banner one in the association 5
history.
The winter activities We're outlined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

The West End Auxiliary. w. c. r. T..
held 4 meeting in the parlors of Union
Church last Tuesday evening. In the
absence of Mrs. Cheeseman. the presi-
dent. Mrs A. :. Taylor called the meet
ing To order and Invited Mrs. Emma
Berry To conduct the devotional service.
Miss Bell Meanv led Inc singing. Mrs.
Irwin. the recording secretary. read the
report of the last meeting and Mrs.
Noerr the treasurer. reported the con-
dition of the finances.
The district president announced that
the quarterly meeting will be held Oc-
tober and at Douglass Memorial
Church. corner 18th and II streets north-
east. Delegates and alternates for the
auxiliary were elected as follows: Dele
gates-MrS. Mcoilue. Mrs. j. f. Eiker,
Mrs. George, Mrs Case and Mrs Sol
linSer: alternates-Mrs. Hauskins Miss
Mary Graham. Miss Cecilia Graham,
Mrs Hodge and Mrs. X. Fernandez. The
work Of the Mothers Club" and Ora
Ill" Roll WAS brought up and Mrs.
Stuard requested Ia take charge for tie
West End Union Miss Hattie Berry
and Miss Bessie Taylor We're appointed
Tor the West End l.. r. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

the Florence Crittenton Home They also
hold monthly prayer meetings at the
home.
The intermediate G. L. Society of the
Ninth Street Christian Church will re-
sumo regular meetings tomorrow. Miss
Virginia w. Raymond is superintendent.
the state convention Of the Disci-
pies of Christ at the Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church Thursday even
ing reports were presented from the So
cietes in the District and in the states
of Maryland and Virginia. The banner
for the best work of the year was cap
tured by the society from the Calhoun
Street Church in Baltimore. Mr.. Rex
T.. Kinsell was chairman of the commit
tee making the award Included in the
work done by junior. intermediate and
senior Christian Endeavor societies. the
reports showed. were generous gifts to
local and mission churches and to hos
pitfalls, fresh air outings for the unfortu-
nate. Thanksgiving and Christmas treats
to the needy and the education of prom
Using boys at foreign mission stations.
For the promotion of the social life there
We're receptions. banquets. picnics and
tennis club; for the deeper spiritual life
there were outdoor prayer meetings dur
ing the summer months, cottage prayer
meetings, meetings in almshOuses, homes
for aged and consumptives and among
the soldiers.
Mr. j. NJ Pickeps, District superintend-
ent Of Y. p. S. c. f. among the disci-
pies, presided at the meeting. and Mr.. A.
w Starratt, president Of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union. led
the devotional exercises. Rev. w. r.
Warren in his address outlined the CEN
tennial aims Of the Disciples to be at
tanned in one year from now. and en-
phasized the '"Tenth Legion" work OF
the E,ndeavor movement. The meeting
closed with a Bible reading by Mr.. Mar
ion Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

reports Of the standing and special com
mitteeS will be presented. The preSbT-
terry viii also act ON Hills &Td oVertures
from the general assembly, these involv-
ing changes i'll the church government
and creed
1t is also expected that al this meet
ing arrangements will he made for the
formal installation of Rev. :. NJ. JOHN
Son as pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
hyterian Church. An early date for the
ceremonies Will probably be set.
A petition Will also be presented to the
presbytery for the organization of n col
ored Presbyterian church at Fairmont
Heights. D. G. a representative of the
presbytery has been holding services
there for several months past and the
prospects of a strong church there are
sad TO he excellent
AT a special meeting IF the presbytery
held in the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church last Monday morning the
pastoral relations between Rev. Dr. w. c.
Alexander and the West Street Presby-
terrain Church Were dissolved. and DR.. Al
eXander was dismissed to the preSbytery
of Pecos Valley. New Mexic@ He Will
become the pastor of the First PreSby-
terrain Church at Roswell, n NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Arrangements are under way Tor SEND
ing one or two delegates at large from
the Washington local assembly .1or
brotherhood chapters TO the milwaukee,
convention which meets October l4-lo II
is expected that those from Washington
will join the Philadelphia delegation al
PittsburS and travel from that city IN
special train. 1t is planned that the dele
CATION will leave Pittsburg, over the Bal
tilnore and Ohio railroad. October IL at
10 nm. reaching Milwaukee the follow
ing day at noon.
In four-pase leafet issued by the
brotherhood of ST. Andrew from its gen
eral office in Boston there are contained
some suggestions for the week OF prayer,
which is to begin November - In these
suggestions the heads of the lay Drotner-
hoods of seven religious bodies unite, as
the organizations themselves have deter
mined to do in the observance OF the
week of prayer The suggestions contain
thoughts for meditation. scriptural
prayer and a prayer book collect for each
day in the week. The underlying thought
is the increase OF the kingdom Of God IN
the world and the unity of the church.
and these lay bodies are determined that
they for their part. will pray earnestly
for those desired ends. Plans are ALREADY
under way for the proper observance OF
brotherhoods of the different denomlha-
tions in Washington.
The brotherhood was formed by Mr.
James l.. Houghteling at ST. James
Church Chicago. Mr.. Houghteling Is
now, and has been continuously since
that time one of the great powers OF the
organization.
The date of the Milwaukee convention
is almost exactly the twenty-tifth ami
versary of the founding of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew.
Rev Morton Stone. deceased, was then
a curate at St James Church. Chicago.
Recently in going over some of his
papers a friend discovered a diary show
ing the following entries: October "A,
1SS3-By invitation / went up to Mr..
Houghteling's; Harry Donaldson was
there and We talked over the plans Tor
the formation of Guild of st. Andrew
and St Philip It's object being 10 BRING
young men into the church. October :'o.
1SS5-Met DR.. Vibbert and Mr.. Houghtel-
ing at the rectory to talk over the found
ing of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
November 80. 1SS3-St. Andrews day: up
early TO assist at the O'Clock celebra-
ton for the new brotherhood of st. An
drew PINTO the first meeting OF the
brotherhood at which rules were adopt
ed and about twelve members were pres
ent and were admitted formally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03

PresbS terrain pastors Of this city ana
layInen from the several churches OF 'hal
denomination here Will 20 to Neelsviiie'
Nd, next Monday To attend the annual
fail meeting of thu presbytcry of Wash
iugtou city. The session viii begin Mon
day evening with the sermon by the re-
firing moderator and the election OF
nov moderator, and Will cnd Tuesday
evening with the holding of u big tenn
pcrancc rally in the Neelsvil!e church
Rev. DR.. John Lee Nilsson. pastor at the
'iur.ton-T, nipple Memorial Church mere, Is
the retiring moderator, be having Eetu
that office since tde spring meeting Hy
a rule of the prcsbytvry, tao moderator
cannot be reelected. His successor VIII
ht, chosen Immediately after Dr. Alison
sermon and tho new moderator Will a
once. take charge.
Tuesday morning ana afternoon the
routine work VIII be considered and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-03
TO STUDY IMMIGRATION.
Boys of the Y. M. c. A. Map Out
Work for Winter.

Members OF the Knights of Sir Cod
frey, an organization of the older mem
berts OF the boys department of the
Young Mems Christian Association
plan to study the immigration problem
in all phases Sunday afternoons during
the coming winter. Mrs. A. NJ Chesley
will lead the discussions. The club will
meet at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoons
at 1882 G street, beginning tomorrow.
Special study VIII be pade of con-
ditiOns at Ellis Island, what the immi-
grant does after he lands and what is
being done by the association and other
agencies to make him a good citizen
and a good American.
The Knights of Sir Godfrey recently
elected officers for the next three
months as follows: King, Gordon Leech !;
crown prince, Fred Magruder; arch
bishop. Benjamin Irving; bishop, Ray
mond Eliason.