davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Holy Week at St. Clements Church

Wednesday: 80 p. IN. sermon and
prayers in honor of the Five Wounds
of Jesus for the benefit of the poor
sinners.
Thursday: 9 a. m. >Highmass in
commemoration of the institution Of
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Z 80
Sermon and Litany in thanksgiving
for the institution of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Friday: 8 a. m. Solemn COM
memoration of the Death of Our Lord
for the Salvation Of the World; 7:30
D. m. Sermon and the Way of the
Cross.
Saturday: 8 a. m. Solemn bless
ing of Fire. of the Paschal Candle, of
the Baptismal Font, followed by the
reading of the twelve prophesies, and
highmass. Two Fathers will hear
confessions from p. m. all afternoon
and evening. p. m. Sermon in
honor of the Sorrowful Mother of
Our Lord followed by Litany and
hymn in honor of the risen Saviour
and Benediction with the Blessed
Sacrament.
The town clock will mourn in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Shower for Miss Angus.

A general shower for Nettie Angus
was given ~ Miss Blanche Rothsch1ld
at her home on S. Madison ST. We'd
nesday last. Miss nellie Muesse shared
the honors of hostess with Miss Roths-
child The principal feature of the
evening. and jolly one too, was that
of mock wedding which was planned
as surprise for Miss Angus.
Promptly at seven O'Clock, the
Lively strain of twostep was heard
in the room above where the guests
were in hiding, which was a signal
for them to come forth to take their
places in the bay window decorated
for the occasion. An amusing cere-
mony followed. After congratula-
tions were offered the bridesmaids
presented their baskets of flowers 30
Miss Angus; underneath the flowers
were hidden useful gifts for her.
The guests were then asked to the
DINING room and an elegant supper
followed with much fun and laughter.
Decorations in the dining rooms
were masses of large pink Chysan-
themumns and vines. In the dining
room, red and while hearts and light
ed by red candles. In the center Of
the table was the large wedding cake
surrounded by little cupids lifting
their arms ready to shoot their fatal
arrows.
Those taking part in the entertain
ment we're: Mrs. R. Trentzsch,
bride; Miss Dora Ressmeyer, groom !;
Misses Iona Aupperle, Ethel Metcalf,
bridesmaids Mrs. c. Stratton, Miss
Beth Leppla, best men; Miss Jessie
Hannum ring bearer Mrs. Geo.
Kasper. clergyman. Other guests,
Mrs. Walter Lathrop. Miss Mabel
Judd, Clara Bieg, Emma Eek. and
Mrs Walter Ziegler and guest of honor
Miss Nettie Angus.
The party will long be rememb, red
by all present.
Miss Angus is one of Lancaster s
favorite girls and will be missed by
all especially her lady friends who
gave the party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
ATTEMPTED MURDER
NEAR ANIMATION
Henry Schrader Shot Yesterday
by w. H. Ellis.
Ellis Was Brought to Lancaster Yester
day Afternoon and is Now in Jail
to Await Trial.

An attempted murder occurred yes
treday morning near Animation in the
township of Clifton. The principals
in the affair were w. Fl. Ellis and
Henry Schrader, both we'll known in
the county. Ellis has been living for
FIVE years on farm near Animation be-
longing to &C Hendy, of PlatteviIle.
Recently Mr.. Hendy rented the place
to Henry Schrader. Yesterday morn
ing when the latter came to take pos
session of the property a controversy
arose between the two men during
which Ellis drew 80 caliber revolver
and shot Schrader. the bullet passing
through the stomach and lodging near
that organ.
At this writing it is not thought
that Schrader will live.
Ellis was brought here yesterday
afternoon and taken before justice
Moses.
The hearing was adjourned until
April Is at 10 a. M. Up to that time
Ellis will be confined In the county
Jail.
Schrader is at present in Platte
Vile hospital, his condition being
very critical.
Both he and Ellis are middle aged
men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

There was little Of an exciting
nature in yesterdays election In
state nominations the only contest
was over the election of state super
intendent of schools, for which there
were four candidates. There was no
opposition to E. B. Goodsell for
county judge, or j. g. Brockert for
county superintendent, and they are
both elected as their own successors.
There was only one set of nomina
tions in this city, and the same is
true of North and South Lancaster
towns. The license question was up
again for settlement in this city, as
we'll sa in Fennimore, Bloomington,
PlatteviIle and a number of the
townships.
THE VOTE IN THIS CITY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
HER MAJESTYS SHIP
PINAFORE, COMING
PIattevilIe Players VIII Present
This Comic Opera Here.
Revival of the Famous Opera VIII Be
Given at Reeds Opera House
Friday Evening, April 10.

On Friday evening of next week.
April Is, the people of Lancaster
and vicinity will be given an oppor-
tunity of seeing, at Reeds opera
house, presentation of Gilbert &5
Sullivan's great comic opera, ''Pina-
FORE" by Plattev1lle local talent. A
number of years ago this was the
most popular opera before the Eng
lish and American public, and has
been witnessed by delighted thous-
ands everywhere.
The scene Of the opera is laid in
the harbor of Portsmouth, England,
on board Her Majesty's Ship Pima
fore"
There will be 80 people in the cast
and the show is one that will be
sure to please.
The curtain rises on crew of sal
lor lads singing. They are interrupt
ed by Little Buttercup, a bum boat
woman who has brought her wares
to sell the sailors, for. it is pay day
on board ''Pinafore.
The charming daughter Of the
captain soon appears on deck and
Ralph tells her of his love, and
though she is very much attracted
by the handsome sailor lad, she can
not accept him because of his meni-
al position. She leaves the scene and
Ralph calls his messmates together
and tells them he has been rejected.
All gather around to console him.
The Captain enters and cheerily sa-
lutes his, crew with whom he is on
excellent tern S. AS they are ex-
changing greetings, Sir Joseph Por-
ter's barge is seen approaching.
This notable parsonage is no less
than the distinguished Admiral Sir
Joseph Porter, Knight Commander
of the Bath OF Her Majesty's Navy.
With him he has his sisters, cousins
and aunts who have come to greet
the Captain and his daughter. Sir
Joseph is very much attracted by Jo-
sephine. and asks the captains con-
sent to his marriage with this at
tractive girl. The Captain. delight
ed, consents.
The second scene opens on deck
at night, with the Captain and
Buttercup at first on board. jose
phine and Ralph have planned to
elope and are in the act of leaving
the ship when the Captain, who has
been appraised of the scheme by the
traitor of the crew, Dick Deadeye,
intercepts them, and in his wrath
denounces Ralph with big D
Sir Joseph enters at the moment
and is indignant that the Captain
dares address even a member of the
crew in so und1gnified manner
He is amazed to learn the cause
and distressed to learn of the PLAN
ned elo3ement and orders Ralph
TO be imprisoned. At this moment
Little Buttercup enters and demands
attention and to the dazed crew ex-
/ plains that when nurse she had
mixed the children up, and that
Ralph is the Captain and the Cap
tain is a mere sailor This dis
closure causes SirJ oseph to immedi-
ately dec ide that he cannot marry
the daughter of one SO lowly born.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

All who are interested in a course
of lectures and entertainments for
next season are invited to meet in the
lecture room of the Congregational
church next Monday evening, April
18th, at Z 80 o'clock to elect officers
and to arrange for a course as may be
desired.
-Prin. Livingston of the north
school has been enjoying a visit from
his father for several days. Mr.. Llv-
ingston returned yesterday to his
home in Milton, Wis.
Clarence McMahon's team became
scared at the Stevens automobile Sat-
urnday and during runaway which
resulted his rig was badly broken up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
NEVER ASKED MONEY OF
ANY STATE EMPLOYE
Gov. Davidson Says He Did not Know
Game Wardens Made Campaign
Contributions.

Contributions.
Soldiers Grove, Wis :, April q
Gov Davidson, who came here to-
day to attend the funeral of Alley
Peterson, when asked tonight about
the testimony of State Game
Warden Stone. before the senatorial
investigating committee at Madi-
son today, said:
Zone day last summer Mr.. Stone
came to my office and laid an en-
velope on my desk. There were
others in my room at the time. !
found that it contained money.
He would not tell me where it
came from.
II tried to learn from him then
and later when he left another en-
velope, but without success.
Either he did not come to the
office when | sent for him or l
could get no satisfaction. The
money remained in the Office until
after election, when | deposited it
in the bank for safe keeping. l
have never used it. I did not know
it came from game wardens.
Never since / have been COVER
nor have I ever asked for any
money for campaign purposes from
any state officer or any state en-
plOye."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

honor of the Death of Our Saviour
from Thursday morning 10 O'Clock
till Saturday morning same hour.
1t will run but will not strike.
Easter Sunday: a. m. Highmass
and Exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. 10 a. IN. highmass followed
by sermon in English and German.
Z 80 p. m. solemn closing of thirteen
hours Alteration Of Blessed Sacra
ment with sermon in English, Litany
of All Saints procession with the
Blessed Sacrament and Benediction
and Te Deum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Mr.. George Kaye Hill of Chicago

Mr.. George Kaye Hill of Chicago
will exhibit the Shadow of the Cross
at Reeds opera house on April 81 p.
~. together with the great Catholic
center NAL celebration of New York,
ACCOMPANIED with an exquisite
lecture. More information will be
found in the next week 8 issue. Mr..
Hill will be remembered by Lancaster
people from the Oberammergau Pas
sion Play, given by him two years
ago in ST. Clements church. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
THE SPRING ELECTION
WAS QUIET, YESTERA Y

justices. full term, g. A Cox and
Chas. Petty to fill vacancies, Geo.
Wieland and Richard Eddy; Con-
stables, Chas. Dolphin and Allen
Martin.
LITTLE GRANT
There was a spirited fight over the
local Offices in this town, there being
three tickets in the field The re-
gular caucus ticket won, as follows
Supervisors-Wm. Leighton Chair
man, Gay Landon and Sherm Hayden;
clerk Era Griffis treasurer Ed Govier
assessor John Wilson.
BLOOMINGTON VILLAGE
The no license ticket won out entire
except treasurer, James Peacock being
elected to that office over Chas. Enke.
The winners are: Village president
g. w. Stone; trustees Fred Edwards,
Frank Taylor, Grit. Hickok clerk
Harry Witcomb police justice Eugene
Sawyer; Justices F. w. Phillips,
Jacob. Schreiner; constable Joe Greer !;
supervisor G. w. Stone.
PoTosI TOWN
Supervisors, E. g. Hampton chair
man; Chris Kreiser. Chris Keehner /;
clerk Leo Lesser; treasurer E. M.
Willmott; assessor j. H. Powell;
justices, Henry Blindert, E. NJ. Will
lmott.
POTOSI VILLAGE
President Ben EllscaDlp; trustees
Dr.. John McGovern, John Schafer, L.
D. Reinke; clerk, Geo. Keiser; treas
ure d. E. Rethwich; assessor S. P.
Giesen supervisor, Ben Ellscamp.
ELLENBoRO
There were two tickets in the field
in this town, the contests being on
chairman and treasurer. A. King
defeated Andrew Kern for chairman,
and H. E. Clark defeated Joel
Trollop for treasurer. The others
elected were: Supervisors, Chas
Graney and Geo. A. Clifton; clerk
Ellie Dobson assessor Sam Hinson !;
justices Henry Dobson and Nelson
Baker for full term, A. NJ. Appleby
and Neil Clements to fill vacancy i,
consta5Ies. Luther Dolen, David
Baker and John Brauchler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Weber, Charley Gardner, Ed Harlce-
road, Virgil Critchlow. Donald
Hickok.
Young girls-Katharnie Meyer,
Florence Lathrop, Vera Trentzsch,
Vera Eastman, Marcia LANCE, Beth
Edwards, Jvanelle Critchlow, Mary
Laird James. Trennie Lathrop Lucy
Weidenbeck, Elsie Bremen, Ruth
Wright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

The following tickets are elected /:
CITY OF LANCASTER
Justices of the peace, Charles w.
Burrows and Herbert L. Moses.
First Ward-Supsrvisor Thomas
lockwood; Alderman, Delos Abrams.
Second Ward-Supervisor Walter
J. Brennan; alderman VIM. E.
Lathrop.
Third Ward-Supervisor, VIM P.
Richardson alderman, Geo P. Goebel.
Fourth Ward Supervisor, Geo. 2.
Angus; alderman, Carl Roth.
NORTH LANCASTER.
Supervisors-Wm. Wetter, chair
man; e. N. Graham, and j. w.
Jerrett; cl Tx. Louis Berndt; treas
urer, Walter B. Griswold assessor,
John E. DiVall; justices, 2 years,
Jacob Berndt and Fred Diesel justices
to fill vacancy, John Greene and
Frank Ward constables VIM. Bailey
and Chas. NVesperman.
SOUTH LANCASTER.
Chairman, Louis Vesperman: sup
ervisors, Andrew Zenz and VIM.
Pink clerk, G A. Case; treasurer,
B. j. Petty assessor. E. J. Austin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07

Kew. Myron N Argus, Rector.
Holy Week Services:
HolyICommunion(ex Except on Good Friday)7:3O
Morning prayer -----..-. -...-..... lU:UO
Evening Prayer 1851
Good Friday;
Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante Com
munion Service 10000. ........... =. $3.50
The Commemoration of the Three
Hours Agony of Our Most Holy
Redeemer .....-....... IL to 300
April 18th, Easter Day:
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and
Sermon .--...... .lU:5O
Sunday School. ...------. S:5U
Evening prayer .....''.''''' ...'-----... 4'UU
The four O'Clock service on Easter
Day is special service for the Sun
day school The Lenten mite box offer
ing for missions will be presented at
this service, and there will be an ad
dress to the children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-04-07
Emmanuel Church.

Rev. Myron C. Argus, Rector.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
JOKE REALLY WAS ON JONES
Stranger Not the Amateur Jokesmlth
for Which Resder Had Sized
Him Up.

Jones was sitting in the hotel
lobby looking over The columns Of a
comic weekly when a stranger
touched his arm.
Pardon me-" he apologited,
pointing to a four-line joke. would
YOU mind telling me just what you
think Of thatf''
Sizing him up for a man with his
first joke in print, Jones thought he
would have some fun. Concentrating
all the disgust in his anatomy. he
spread it over his physiognomy in a
nauseous expression and replied;
ono point that | can see.
Thanks" said the stranger, with
a dangerous smile of an old writer
sure Of his wit. "You know, | often
wonder when / am writing such
things how many Of the readers viii
be able to grasp them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
EFFECTIVE BOYCOTT.

The significant news item relative
to the ending Of the Chinese boycott
against japanese goods was printed
in a Shanghai newspaper: al
though order has been restored in
Hongkong, the fear struck into the
hearts Of owners and employees of
shops in Canton and Macao selling
japanese goods has been such, owing
to the conduct of the secret society
men in H~ongkong, hat in both cities
the shops in question have taken
down their signboards. The DO or
Die men have, however, given out
that they are ready to cut off the ears
of all offenders the moment they are
discovered traficking in the forbid
den goods"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
BAD .BREAK9 OF POLITICIAN
Visitor 10 Executive Mansion sumo
Whist TOO Free Of Speech for
lille own Good.

Mr.. Taft's striking personal APP
rearancc win save any visitor such
an experience as foll 70 the lot Of
Gen. Jason J.. Brown Of Missouri,
who once went to the White House
TO give The newly elected executive
some pointers about bis cabinet.
While he was waiting in the ante
room he accostcd a man who bad
just come INTO the room and was
CHANGING over 3 paper. Il suppose
Chat you are here on the same GRAND
that ] am, he remarked. 81 don't
know replied the stranger, pleas
antly 'what erand are You on
Pm going 10 TON that old chump in
there how to fix his cabinet. no,
! can't say chat ] am on that
errand." Maybe YOU amt a poll
tcian p ~No," returned the
stranger, politely; Pm the old
chump. Cen Brown was not i'm the
new cabinet-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Rich Htn Lodge No.i10, a. n a a..
NJ meets Pad and attn Monday nights
III. N. Bait W NJ; $. o. king,
Rich Hfl Lodge no 4i2 4 q, or.
meet every Friday nighL-D n.
Rogers, n. g., g. M Lccdy Sec'y
Rich Hnl Lodge No. 2s9, IS OF
meets every Tuesday night john
Connolly. q, r. u. Ralston Is. OF
Il. and =.
Usage Lodge No 60, * OF T.. meets
every Monday ulghu-rruman kelso
c. G., Joe Benman, X. of r. and =.
Rich I'M Camp No 1871 NJ w. A,
meets every Thursday nightly "
Cheverton, G.; J. X Martin, Clerk,
Pine Camp 40. "a, W o. W. meets
every Friday uight-Wm Davis, c.
VIM, Richardson, Clerk.
Rich Hill Lodge No 1925. b. +. O.
EIks, meet l-t and Bird Wednesday oi
each month-W. IA Allen, L. r., IL.
Is. Marsh, sec'y.
Victoria Camp No. ass, Roya.
NIighbors OF America, meets 2nt
and 4th Monday nights IN *. Of p
1881 HalL-Mrs d. b. Hickey Or
acle; Miss Emma Fry, Recorder.
Rich Hin Lodge MOL. Selecr
Knights and Ladies', meets 2ud an,
4th Friday eveuings.-F. a. Chever
ton. Pres. " G. Myerley, Sec'y.
Rich uili CouncilNo 2iS4. America
Guild meets every Tuesday night
Dan Basore, Forrest kerns
Sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
IN MEMORY OF HIS MOTHER.

John W. Gates has donated $780,
600 to the city Of Port Arthur, Tex,
for a memorial hospital 10 his moth
er, Mary Gates, who died there re-
Gently. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars is to be used 10 build the Mary
Gates hospital, and the remainder is
10 be used TO construct a commercial
college, the proceeds Of which viii
maintain the hospital. The city
granted the land for the sites.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
NArIoNAL MILIrARY seHooL:

This is am age Of specialization,
and West Point specializes with the
rest Of the world. 1t is emphaucally
a great military training school
pure and simple. Tt may even be
called a great military university.
As such Sc has followed the course
Of other American universities in
steadily raising admission require
ments. less than a generation ago
a boy who bad a grammar school
diploma might reasonably count on
passing the entrance examination.
To-day only those who have quali-
fed themselves in studies ordinarily
pursued In high schools are entitled
to approach West Point with a like
degree Of confidence. On the whole
it seems to us that the prospect Of
the military academy fulfilling the
purpose OF it's creation is improved
by the increasing s~tringency Of re-
quirements.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

The Tribune prints calling
cards.
Frank Gench and family spent
Sunday with Rich HHl relatives
Wilson Weathers was a Butler
visitor Saturday,
H. NJ. Ball was a Butler Wis
itor Saturday.
Uriah Ayers was in Butler
Saturday.
Frank Mabbott was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
Jack Donoho, Of Pittsburg,
Kansas, was in Rich Hill Satur
day.
Jack Meeks and wife, of Fit.
Scott, spent Sunday with rel
atives in this city.
Seymour Williamson and Dan
Walters spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Rev A. G.. Keast preached in
Butler Sunday night, Dr.. Dep
uty filling his pulpit at the Wal !
nut Street NJ, f. Church,
This week we received a letter
and renewal from J. w. Kissick
at Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Kissick
has promised TO write a letter
for the Tribune giving his chser-
yations of the far west, which we
viii be very glad TO publish
In the Beasley Nero. Co.'S clock
guessing contest two weeks ago
Jerome Grant won the prize
and last Saturday Arthur Wheei
er held the lucky number.
Clay Wallace, of Kansas City.
who had been visiting friends in
Hume passed thaough Rich Hill
Saturday to visit his father.
Deputy Sheriff Wallace and fam.
iIy at Butler.
NJ. l.. Fry, II. H,Trumbull, d.
W. Dryden, Gus Seeliuger, e.
Wheelbarger and 6 B Bowel.
attended the Republican county
convention in Butler Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Song Recital.

Robert Hudson. the brilliant
young Kansas City Baritone,
who gave An Hour IN ireland, "
at the independence Boulevard
Christian church, is a very vers-
atile young man and a platform
orator Of note. Hehasa winning
personality and a voice rich aud
resonant, deep as the sea and
vibrant wilh pathos and power.
His song recital combines
humor and pathos, story an d
song n d is vastly entertain
ing.
Come out and hear him 40 tie
Opera House, March II, under
auspices Of Christian Endeayor
Society OF the First p Presbyterian
church.
BARGAIN IN BUTLER Property.
Sell, or exchange 70 farm
land Close to square no sa-
looms. Apply 100 South Main St
(2D
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

naanpnnnonnuoaooQoooQ Il ano11oar oooopno1

Rich Bin Camp No. 27a, A. o. wv,
meets lst. aud srd Friday night OF
each month";. Black, NJ w, VIM.
Winston, Scc'y.
Roynl Arch Chapter A. n. q A. NJ.
No 100 meeis drst "Wednesday night
n ench month, r. T. liulctt, H. +
.D g. Hickey, sec'y.
Order OF Eastern star, meets Pad
lth Tncsdey nights In each
month-Mrs q. a Delamatcr, W
NJ: Mrs j. II. Williams, Sec'y
Rich Iltll Council No SIS. knights
and Ladi,s Of security, meets the lst
aud srd Thursday night. Of each
month john W Long, Preside, =;
Is. D. Bellmau, Scc'y, J bellman,
Rinnncler
Rich hin Aerle No 5Ti, Fraternal
/ order of Eagles, meets every We'd
uesdny night Ga X. T.. Hall 09.-TTu-
nlau Kelso. President H. H. Steuck.
Scc'y
Rich Htil Rebekah Lodge. No ER,
meets the FIRST aud third Wednesday
nights of each month in odd Fei-
'ows' hall.-Niss Lizzie Mctomhs.
IS. Gi Mrs. J. X. Martin. Sec'y
Tho NJ. q. A. meets every 4th
Thursday night ga hail Of X. ?
Lodge No. 90 - W Baker, pres't;
IL. 5. g. prowell. sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
WORKER FOR A

Mrs. Benjamin Grecnhut is a
woman Of wealth and position, who
gives more of her time 10 The cause
Of humanity than 10 society. Mrs.
Greenhut is a coworker with her hus-
band In bis welfare work, and makes
it her mission to inspire the help
ers Of this undertaking with sympa-
thy that cIoaks an thought Of char
ity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
]. a.. Crabb.

J. Rolla Crabb has announced
himself as a candidate for Mar
shall Of Rich Hill. Mr.. Crabb
needs no introduction 70 the
people Of Rich Hin and has the
interests Of the city at heart.
Mr.. Crabb promises 20 do his
duty and make a fair and I'm
partial officer. See his an,
uouncement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
PRACTICE PROVED THEORY,

So many women have been willing
to become school directors i'm Phila-
delphia, and those who have had
an opportunity have done such good
work, that the cause Of woman suf-
frage has gained more, Philadclphi-
ans say, than many years OF preach-
ing and teaching would have nc
complished.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
GRATITUDE

Mrs. White-You still have that
chambermaid. ] thought YOU mtend-
ed 10 discharge her FOR not sweeping
under the furniturog
Mrs. Black-My dear. her negli-
gence saved cur lives. a burglar
crept under the bed one night and
was stihed with the dust.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
MEN ARE THE oosslps.

Lille Dcyereaux Blake saws that
the gossips Of the country are the
men, and not the women She thinks
mon are on tho whole pretty good
fellows, but they DO not constitute
the silent sex by any means, She saws,
and they accuse women OF go-siping
70 cover mp their own transgrcssions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Subscribers-get a friend to
subscribe for the Tribune, bring
IN the dollar, and have the dates
on your paper set up three
months -get four and you will
receives the Tribune one year.
We are growing, but want to
grow faster.