davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

art Of Hume, NJ and Mrs. Alvs
Moreland, OF Rich Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abb Hess, Of ResVIey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Summers,
Of Fairyiew.
Mrs. Arthur Hedden left SAT-
urdsy for Sheridan Wyoming to
introduce that little Republican
TO his grandpa. We are sure he
viii be proud OF him in spite OF
hIs politics. We are told a little
child shall lead Us.
Just think what you are getting
when you get the TRIBUNE. Be
sides being q good paper, there
are many good correspondents
and the puzzle called F&irxiew
Fancies--and quite q puzzle IL is
b get the item TO read as they
should But you are none the
wiser after all.
Earnest Chs1erton and family
drove through our town Sunday.
Bud Alexander took danger
ously in Wednesday morning.
His many friends are anxious for
his speedy recovery.
We heard Chas. Gordon was
married but think il q mistake
for We bad no invitation.
We suppose the readers have
all seen the comet which is yisi.
ble soon after sun down.
Miss Myrtle Earl viii be on
time next Sunday il thA, new
watch keeps the correct time.
There was a contest at Edd
Hedden'S Monday night 10 see
who was the uRliest couple In the
+ country. Some one who wAs =
little hard 70 please could not dud
a face Ia Rich Hin 10 suit tried
70 borrow Mr.. Burkholders but
he would not loan il because hs
had no Invitation. We would
rather be on The outside hooking
in iAsn GA The inside hooking out.
Fairyiew young people are at
tending church a. Meta SprAgus
and Rich Hill this week.
\. Xxx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
KEITH NOTES.

Have al the TMBUEE readers
been gazing at The comet in ths
west the past few nights.
Mrs. Maggie Psals from Kan
sss. Is here 10 take care o. her
father. Robert Wilson who 80
very sick.
Judge March AID wife retHrH-
ed last week from their trip 70
western Kansas and other points.
seTeral Of she young ladies' Of
ReAsley Sunday School are in q
contest, memoriIing scripture
verses. One repeated % verses
Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson is In kaR-
sas City called there ON aee0unt
Of The illness u her daughtsF.
Margaret who has pnennOuiR-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rains had q mar
row escape Monday. Their team
ran away on a straight road. We
damage 20 horses or HGxon but
the occupants were considerably
frightened
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Whszissy
spent Sunday al Mart Wheat
ley's near SprsgEe and thsiT
daughter Iva visited her uRcle.
JOd Graves in spragHo
Prof. johnson. the singing
school teacher Of SpFAgs. viii bs
al ReAEley Saturday night 70 or
CANINE a singing elass- Thsy
have some gosd siRgsTs. Nr.
johnson having taught them lass
winter.
Tue BAptists. Of Rich Hill, are
expecting a bis time this week.
The Missionary Beard os tas
Baptist Association meets with
them and they are making ar
rangements 20 entertain ali visit.
ors and delegates, We hope for
a big crowd and are sure they
will enjoy the services and re-
esive blessing
SUNSHlNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL RtCORD.
The Rscsrd fer the SeCssd Qusf.
Ter IS Given BY SspT 1.
t. RsbIason.

The second quarter OF our
High-Sehool ended Friday Jan.
18th. That the pupils are doing
exceptionally good work is
shown in the report given b y
Superintendent l. r. Robinson.
The report is az follows:
/. sub-Freshmsn Glass.
tal Number IN class %.
Ibl Cases Of taFdlness.
lei Average grades So Sc
tdl The four pupils making high
eat ave. in studies & department.
/. Ruth Howell % s
. Clyde Grlggs pt.e
3. Minerva GFiggs 93.4
4. Byron Anderson s2.e
lei Rank OF class, s.
2 Freshman Class.
rsl Number In class 81.
tbl Cases OF Tardiness ..
lei Cases OF A Absences 90.
ldl Average Grade s3.ei
lei The four pupils making high
est ave. IN studies 4 department.
!. Rosa Young 9s4
.. Iva Niswonger 924
8 Mabel Young % .
4. Aria Bailey g. Evaleua Dever -
10 Rank Of class, 4.
g. Sophomore Class.
(al Number In class, Il.
Ibl Cases oi Tardiness. p.
lcl Casea OF Absence, n.
Id Average Grades $3.50
lei The four pupils making high
est ave. In studies 4 department.
!. Frances Samuelson si.t
2. Charles Copeland sl2
3 Basel Hicks pOs
Z. Susie chTistmann Sa4
10 Rank OF Class, >
4. Junior Class.
lal Numper In class, IL
tbl Cases OF tsrdiness, 4.
lel Cases Of absence 3.
Edl Average grades. eo.a4
lei The four pupils mAAing high
eat ave. In studies a depoEtmeRt
/. Janet Wick %
2. Lucille Loeb 9t.5
3. Selma Loeb eS.
Z. Ethel Burns, ts.SS
lfl Rank Of class, ].
.. senior Class
(al Number 10 class, 10.
lbl Cases OF tardiness 81
lel Cases 90 Absences. -.
ldl Average Grades Se.2S
le) The four pupils making high.
est ave. IN studies & &depoFtment. {.
/. Mabel Fry cas-
,. Fiossie Morgan 94l4
5. Harold Templeton So.es
{. Laura Heck 20 o.
% Rank ot class. 2
6 The four pupils making the high.
eat average Ia schoiarship and de.
pertinent with rank oi each.
(Hl Rank l. Ianrt Wick. o..
tbl Rank .. Mabel Fry. pSs
lcl Rank =. Ruth Howell. el.s
| fdl RnukA (HVd,s Grfvprs Rt6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Mr.. Robt AsbnFy and Miss
Laura MeQuity were married
Tuesday evening al the homs OF
Judge NJ. A. KimhrouRh. The
young couple are well known
hore having grown 10 manhood
and womanhood In thia city,
The TfuRuNE joins with their
many friends 10 Wishing them q
long aud happy life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Mrs. tIlls Jsu. WsrG Dead

Mrs. Eliza Jane Ward died At
the home OF her daughter Mrs.
Lola Wilson, OF the south side,
on Monday evening Jan, II 1910
al $50 clock, aged 81 years, 6
months aud 10 days, after . lln-
gerng illness, OF a cancer.
Deceased was born n Edgar
county, Illinois, July 9Th, iSts
and was married To w. ]. Ward
September 4th 1879, who preced.
cd her 10 the world beyond Z
years ago. She leaves on e
daughter and three grandchild'
rem. and several brothers and
Sister, besides other relatives 70
mourn her loss. She united with
the Christian s church Ia her i6
ysAr ana continued Ia the faith,
The fuEeral services we're held
~ Arthur. Wednesday, Jan, io
conducted by Rev. Carpenter, oi
EldorAdo Springs. No. later
ment was made in BalltowT
cemetery. She died in the ful
trlumph'o OF faith.
OcErst mother, thoN hast icit Ne,
Here thy loss we decply Tel,
Bat 'tls God that las bsrelt as
sssaaR all our sorrows heal
Thou art gone 20 rat, dear mothc
Thy tvonhlca aud trials all Ger.
Nopain nogsorrow thy spirlt afilic
O'eF on that beautiful ahOne.
Geo. b. Dowell oi waraaw wa
q vlslser IN ahis clay Sunday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
sPRAsUK GOSSIP.

Charlie Payne, Of the Fair
view neighbOrhOCd was visiting
with his cousin Joe Lee last Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Riley, Of Kansas
City, was visiting home folks a
few days last week.
Mra S. P. Wilson was quite
sick the fore part Of the week.
Next Tuesday Is election day.
We want to SEQ that every Rep
ublican in this congressional dis
trict goes TO .he polls and votes
and every good Democrat we can
prevail on 10 vote right.
Stanley Ferguson was wear
ing an unusually broad smile o q
bis face last Tuesday morning
cause q young lady came to his
house 10 make her home there.
Mother and child getting along
nicely.
A Protracted meeting is in pro
gress at the Methodist church
conducted by the pastor Elder
Speer. Elder Snow, OF Hume,
is doing the preaching. They are
having large audiences each eve-
ming.
We notice a wonderful moue-
ment in the Eaat Rni other plsc-
os where the lAbOring people are
organizing to boycott the meat
dealers. At present high prices
IL they we're all like Us they
wouldn't have 70 sign a pledge .c
abstain from eAtiHg meat 70 I
thirty days. They could easily
do so from lack OF funds.
Our cook" and us had a few
words last Monday evening and
she deliberately went OF and left
as Tuesday morning we had e
get MP and get our own breakfast
anj-well she came back hom'
and we are al right now.
Charlie Merritt moved his saw
mill over on Walnut creek eAsI
of Old New Home, last Tuesday
where be will soon be rudy saw
ing lumber of all kinds.
| orville Howard left last Tues.
day for Henrietta, Oklahoma
where he expects 10 work thi'
year Al farming.
w. B s. Gsult came in frou
Butler Tuesday. he il all en-
thused over The outlook for thr
coming election sud he says /
We can ges the Republicans Al
out we'll win.
Ice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
FAlEvltw FANuIEs.

John Eastland is moving 10 bis
new home this week.
John March and wife were
driving on the streets Of Fair
view sunday.
Gsorge Morcland's is q hne
place 10 Go judging from q b 9
amount Of company thOy have,
Those spending Sunday with
them we're; Mr.; and Mrs. Stew
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
csugrsssuaa MsEluIsy Isnlghi

Hen D. 2 MsKiblay. Of Cali
forBn win speak Al the Opera
House in the interest Of Mr. Phil
3. Grmth who is the nominee Of
the Republican party 10 succeed
the late Congressman D. A. De
Almond, ~ representative from
this district
Mr.. McKinlay is an eloquent
speaker and 10 closely iD touch
with Abe siAirs Of the nation.
Everybody is invited 10 hear him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

just got in = car Of Red Star
Flour. Il is surely going out.
The people like it. Kirk Gro. Co.
Try . sack you viii not be dis
appointed. II no good, return
and get your money. Kirk S.
9th St Gro.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Hay a spiral knife stalk cutter
and you will not have the eject
OF riding the Bump the Bumps
when you cut your corn stelsS.
See Albert Wick for this stalk
cutter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Piles Of Red Star Shorts i.
Ia aha best you ever saw for the
money. Rsd Star Brand Hran
eaually ~ good, Kirk Gro. Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Vaudeville at the Happy
Electric Thursday Friday aud
Saturday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Read The TSrsuSE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
WALL PAPER

Wall Paper Till you can't rest. We
are receiving shipment of new and up
to-date paper each day for our Spring
trade ask your consideration when you
are ready TO purchase. Cali and let as
show you the new styles and patterns.
We will be glad to show you whether
you purchase or not. See usfor anything
in our line. WerespectfOlly solicit your
patronage.
WATSON g. GRIMM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Geo. b. Dowell Of Warsaw was
= vlsl,er IN ahis clay Sunday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
ANTHONY AT HOL TON.
Congressman Addresses Good Audience
at Opera House.

Holton, Kan, July 22.-The Perkins
opera house was filled last night TO
hear Congressman Anthony, who spoke
for an hour on current issues. Judge
Case Broderick presided at the An
thony meeting and stated that he be-
lieved Jackson county was still Repub-
lican and that there were no existing
conditions to justify insurgency or dis
loyalty among Republicans.
After Anthony's speech A. E. Crane.
a prominent Holton attorney spoke. de-
nouncing in strong terms Mr.. McNeaPs
declaration that he favored this coun-
try hauling down the American flag in
the Philippines. Mr.. Crane said that
McNeal had publicly ridiculed the idea
that divine providence guided the af-
fairs and duties of nations and that
McNeal had openly insulted every man
who did believe in a divine providence.
After the meeting a large number of
Holton Republicans shook hands with
Congressman Anthony and assured
him thew approved his official actions.
Peter Kaul, one of the Oldest citizens
and ex-county commissioner, said that
he had been misled by misrepresenta-
ton regarding the tariff but that the
truth had finally dawned upon him and
he is now strong for President Taft and
Congressman Anthony.
A tour of the eastern and southern
part of Jackson county was made by
Anthony yesterday under the escort Of
Mayor McCorkle and E D. Woodburn
of Holton.
At Dennison Mr. McNeal had spoken
the night before and the people insisted
Mr. Anthony talk to them, which he
did to an informal gathering OF 30
voters in the lumber yard at p. m
At Mayetta in the afternoon, though
not advertised for a speech, the people
insisted on talk and Anthony gave
them facts about the record of the last
congress and the Kansas political sit
uation. About one hundred people
listened attentively to this impremptu
talk. including MeNeal who talked In
Mavetta last night. He heard state
ments regarding his office holding rec
ord and Anthony charged that he ex-
hibited nerve in asking the Repunl1caa
nartv for another nomination while de-
nouncing the principles Of the party
and it's leaders and policies of its presi-
dent. McNeal offered his hand TO An
thony at the finish which the congress-
man cordially received and the people
had good laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
PITTsBURG GIVES WIND CHECK
Ticket Holders Do Not Lose If Air
Flights Are Prevented.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 22.-The Pitts
burg Aero club has been in existence
only a few weeks, but it already lays
claim to something said to be original
in aeronautics. 1t is the wind check, :"
coupon emitting ticket holders to come
around the next day free in case the
wind prevents flights at the aviation
meet scheduled to be held August 5, at
Brunot's Island, in the Ohio river.
Aviator Glenn H. Curtiss and Cap
tain Thomas S. Baldwin and J. c. Mars
have been engaged to show Pittsburg
the art of flight. There is some specu-
lation as to whether the usually dense
smoke laden atmosphere will make
flights easier here than elsewhere. 1t
is suggested that it should do so on the
same principle as salt water is the
more buoyant to the swimmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
AGE SO


No man likes to look older than he
is Every woman on earth absolutely
abhors such a condition,
You may be 80 in years but If you
are baldheaded or gray, people will
surely take you to be many years old.
err, and you will be helpless to prevent.
Dandruff is the root of all hair
evils. If it were not for the little
destructive germs working with a per-
sistency worthy of a better cause,
there would be no badness.
Partisan Sage, Americas greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Geo. W. SLAMS
field to make hair grow. and stop fall
ing hair; to cure dandruff in two
weeks; to stop itching of the scalp
almost instantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invigorat-
ing. satisfying and pleasant hair dress
ing made; 1t makes the hair soft,
luxuriant and handsome; it is espe-
cially praised by women who love
beautiful hair. Partisan Sage is for
sale by Geo. W. Stansfield, $50 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, at SO cents large
bottle, or by express. prepaid, from the
American makers, Giroux Mfg Co.,
Buffalo, N Y. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
LILLIS IN NEW YORK.
Travelling Under BrOther-in-IaW's
Name, He Admits His Own.

New York, July 22.@The New York
American this morning says: Regis
tered as John Foran of New Orleans,
Jere s. Lillis, the Kansas City banker
who was bound. attacked and cut in
the home of John P. Cudahy in March
last by Cudahy and his chauffeur, is at
the Hotel Plaza. With his two sisters
the banker reached New York on July
10 from Canada. where he had been
fishing.
LilIis did not try to disguise his
identity when greeted by a reporter.
81 have sort of been expecting this"
said the banker. He ha6 been ad-
dressed as Mr.. Feran and then know
ing intuitively that he had been recog-
nized, replied: II guess you mean
Eiilis don 'tyyou?''ef
Lillis was willing to discuss any
thing but the tragedy in the Cud-
ahy home, when the meat packer at
tackled him and Mrs. Cudahy ran,
screaming for help.
II left Kansas City four months
ago." said he. cit is perfectly obvious
why 1 did not care to travel under my
own name. Although the newspapers
have had me in many places, not once
have been in the one where they said
1 was. I went to Mexico from Kan
sas City, remained there for a time,
and then went to Texas. The weather
was pretty warm and we went to
Canada.
my sisters wished to come to New
York. 1 did not care to see many
friends here. They came. and I wish
them. Foran is the name of my broth
er-in-law. There have been a great
many untruths printed about the Kan
sas City affair."
Lillis said he would leave New York
soon, going to the seashore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
CHURCH BUYS GROCERY STORE
Pastor Has Charge and Will Sell
Cigars and Tobacco.

Washington, Ind, July 22.-As a
means of raising funds with which to
erect new church in the west end
of the city, the congregation of the
Second NJ. E. church will operate a
grocery store. The congregation has
purchased a store and the pastor, Rev.
William Hogan, has been put in
charge. The name has been changed
to 1.-THE Square Deal Grocery" The
preacher is not a novice in the grocery
business.
do you intend to continue selling
cigars and chewing tobacco? ?" he was
asked.
Yes" was the reply. 1--WE must do
that for that is considered a part of
the business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
$1.25 Shirt Waists 7ec

Two very pretty styles are offered
for today and tomorrow's selling
made of an excellent grade of sheer
Indian linon; one style trimmed with
dainty Swiss embroidery, the other
having yoke of Venise lace; TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
.swets', and ..Drys,, Break Even,

Louisville, KY, July PA count Of
the votes cast in yesterdays local OPP
ton election shows that the city Of
Fulton. KY, went dry by II votes.
High license leaders have not yet de-
cided whether to contest the election
in the courts. Fulton had been dry for
three years. Carrollton, KY, went
''wet'' by "a votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
Gideons in Convention.

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-Gideons
from all over the United States opened
their national convention in Detroit
today. The Gideons are 100 or more
travelling men whose slogan is, "A
Bible in the guest room of every
hotel" A. B. T. Moore of Cedar
Rapids. Ia, is president of the organi-
cation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
25c Lawn sacuues ice

Light and medium colors; plain and
fancy band trimming; about 10 dozen
for today and tomerrow's 10
selling at i DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22
Small Wares

CSC Sun Bonnets, 15c-Children's
and women's sizes; plain and fancy
percale and bingham; special Ior
today and tomor- 1hP
row $500. ......l....
&c Val. Lace, 2Ac-Edge and
insertion to match; and we will cut
any length from these bolts you
desire-if the lot lasts today C1r
and tomorrow, per yard. -. So
$50 Au-Over Embroidery, 25c-
Today and tomorrow in patterns
that are suitable for waists, dresses
or trimmings, per 26c
yard.
7Hc Embroidery, 5e-Edge or
insertion, quality suitable for trim
ming muslin ; garments; extra
widths today and tomor- e.
row, per yard.
csc Supporters, 1Oc-Hoek-o
and Military Pad Supporters for
women; black or colors; choice to-
day and tomor- 10c
row.
SC Pearl Buttons, 21zc-Fresh
water pearl buttons, up to the size
of a 1Oc piece; made with two
holes; today and tomorrow, 01o
per dozen.
15c Talcum Powder, 9c-The
oval shaped cans of Air Float"
Violet or Cashmere Bou- o.
ouet; today or tomorrow. -. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-22

Everybody reads the state Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
LARGE Term OF DIST. court
INTERIOR OF NEW CATHOLIC
PARSONAGE WILL BE FIN.
lSHED SHORTLY.
New Trainmaster for N. p. 10 Located
at Mandan-"A Broken Idol" 10 Fea-
ture Of Season in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Business Blocks Are Nearing Com.
p1etjOn,

Mandan, Nov. 5.-There were many
Halloween entertainment during the
past week, but probably the most i'm
portant was the Mother Goose" party
given by the musical club at the home
Of Mrs. William Simpson last Satur-
day evening. The Simpson home was
Hastily decorated in appropriate colors
and Halloween features. There were
many musical numbers interspersed
throughout the evening and the enter
tainment as a whole was one OF the
most unique and interesting in the his
tory Of the club.
There are LOG cases on the calendar
fer the approaching term Of district
court. Eighty-one Of them are new
cases and the other hold-overs from
previous terms.
F. C. Huntington of st. Paul, who
has been appointed trainmaster for the
new branches Of the n p, has arrived
in the city and his offices In the Sec
end story Of the passenger depot are
being arranged for him. He will move
his family here as soon as he can OBJ.
tain q dwelling.
Workmen are busy at present fin
ishing the interior Of the new Catholic
parsonage. The plastering remains to
De done yet, as does the putting IN OF
The windows and Installing the heat
ing plant and the plumbing. Work
q the building was delayed somewhat
a account Of the death Of Father Col
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-06
Pegkosh, E. H. Chase, George Raber,

Pegkosh, E. H. Chase, George Raber,
Will Broun.
The Mandan Pioneer will have a
new home as soon as the building
can be erected. 1t will be Just one
block from the present location and
will be two stores high and 25x10O
feet in size. It Is hoped that with good
weather the building will be ready for
occupancy by Jan. 1.
Morton county voters will be asked
to decide the question Of county aid
for the agricultural fair held each
year at Mandan.
Miss Edna Riley, a graduate of
Carleton college, has been employed
by the board of education, as professor
Of mathematics in the Mandan high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Dunlap entertain.
ed the ladies of the reading club and
their husbands at their home on Hal.
loWeen evening.
A deal was made whereby the Day.
ton Clark Land Co., which has been
very heavy land dealers in this west
ern part of North Dakota for years,
sold all of their interests to the West.
ern Land Securities Co., Of St. Paul.
The latter firm have been operating in
Bowman county and at Belfield and is
a large concern. The deal amounted to
something like $502,250, and covers
land in Morton, Mercer, Stark, Oliver,
and Dunn counties. The only one Of
the Clarks that now remain with the
new firm will be W. G. Clark, who
has been the local agent for nearly
two years. The Western Land Securi-
ties Co., will have an office in New
Salem and w. G. Clark will be their
agent here.