The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, December 24, 1903, Image 4

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The Rich Hill tribune., December 24, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.), 24 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90061663/1903-12-24/ed-1/seq-4/>

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The Tribune
i.. r. iirinJBt,
KAKXIK H. Wl l'XI.llt.
tillloriinl fahlUkars.
SabavrlptlaiiKataivi
hi Month.
,.SS I SirtfL Loftt..
. . .
OS
F.rrrrtd .ccrmlli Is ri af.l l Coifrla lha
pu.t Ofti.a ' Rich HIM, prcood diM M'll
A MtltRV CHRISTMAS.
Tim Triiiini lends Christmas
fjrce'ongs to ech and every reader,
ami wihe tor them the tome
pleasure in the annual return of
thia sacred festival, that the propri
etors enjoy.
With us Christmas has always
been n pleasant memory. From
earliest childhood we have greeted
its annual return with inexpressible
delight, whether in the log cabin on
the newly opened farm, in the more
pretentious palatial dwelling, among
the slave holding aristocracy, in the
halls of learning, in the city full or
in the quiet of our own well chosen
home, whether among strangers or
well known companions, at home
or abroad, the return of Christmas
has always been to us a time of re
joicing. We always did love our friends,
and if we ever had any enemies we
never thought enough of them to
hate them. So Christmas with us
has always been a (rood time, bo
may it be with you, dear reader,
always and ever. Whether you
have much or little, rejoice, and
make this Christmas one long to be
remembered by yourself, your fam
ily and your friends. Be on the
giving and forgiving hand. Eat,
drink and be merry, "let joy be un-
" confined," and make everybody
else feci glad.
Capt. J, D. Allen, of the Butler
Times, has concluded not to be a.
candidate for the nomination for
Secretary of State, before the next
Democratic State Convention. He
has concluded to leave the track
clear for his friend, Sam. A. Cook
Well enough, we reckon.
While there is so much kicking
on the river Improyment scheme, we
publish in this "issue some interest
ing correspondence, (some what
old, 'tis true, but still 'twill serve)
that may start much thinking in an
other direction. Read it carefully
and see what you think ot it Mr
Citizen. whether you favor or oppose
present plans.
I'rnttrea V. rrcjurttcei.
Rev, Dr. Mougan Pix, pustnr ol
Trinify church, New Voik, in niir
terview ipon M subject which sit mi
to be causing him trouble, vii. 'WcJ
man" is reported tm have said;
"I am sick At bcatt over the wo
man. Men used to irjurd woman
with such reverence. When I was
a bey all boys of generous spirit
looked up to her. In these d.iys the
woman have come dovvo to our level,
tbey were womanly and now Ihey
ceasing to be. Nowadays they talk
like men run! do all things that men
do. If there is anything that men
despise it is a mannish woman. All
this comes from lenving tlie womanly
things of life and invading the sphere
of men. Woman shoulJ never vote
or be dobtors, lawyers or ministers."
It is safe to say that Dr. Dix is no
more sick at heart over the woman
than the women are sick at heart
over such men as he who fought
every step in the progress of woman
from i learning to read and write to
having the ballot. One 'NvguIJ im
agine from the utterances of some of
these men that the acme of all evil
was doing anything like a man.
Had Dr. Dix lived a century ago
he would have written as did Dr.
Gregory who was considered stand
ard authority at that time upon fe
male propriety. In his book enti
tled, "Legacy to My Daughters,"
he said: "If you happen to have
any learning, keep it a profound se
cret, especially from men, who look
with a jealous malignant eye on a
woman of a cultured understanding.
He also said "Should you happen
by nature to possess a robust con
stitution assimilate such sickly del
icacy as :s necessary to the female
charm."
In strong contrast to these utter
ances of Dr. Dix we are cheered by
those of Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Ilillis, pastor ot Plymouth church,
Brooklyn given at about the same
time. Dr. Ilillis said in part:-
"Women in spite of man's refus
al to give them the rights and privi
leges to which they are entitled, are
today in 145 branches of business
and in instances showing more abil
ity than the men."
In fifty years the wemen will
know more than the men. They
have more time to reae and study
and tbey are improving their time
Eventually they will vote themselves
and tell the men whom to vote for.
There is a lesson of rebuke in this
tor men.
'Eventually all the universities
will be co-rdiiciitiontl, and the vo
nun wili oniy iff nil Jihe pii.es.
'i hill's vlaMl(y nte fifmitl o in
the colli i,: s whit h will not allow
women. The women study while
the young men ore rd'icntmg the
calves of their legs. The women
are writing our novels) the best
portrait painter in n woman iccent
ly a woman took the highest possi
ble priate in irtnthcmnlics."
Had it not been for the few gen
erous and noble men like Dr. Ilillis,
who have ever stood icady to uccord
to women equal rights and opportu
nities with themselves it is doubt
ful if women could have arisen out
of the ignorance and subjected posi
tion which they occupied in this
country no longer than 100 years
ago. Elnora Monroe Uabcock.
The appointment of Thos. J. A
kins, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States tor
St. Louis is a well merited reward
for a faithful, persistent and untir
ing worker for the party's interests
It is a just recognition of a capsbl
man whose conduct in office will
show that he serves bis party best
who serves his country best.
The talk of nominating Cyrus I
Walbrtdge for vice president next
year is all right and we hope such
recognition of the state casting th
f i fit) largeat republican vote in t!
country will be taken, but we much
prefer to have him head the State
Republican ticket for Governor
He is one of the first citizens of the
state. A man of excellent executive
adility, pure, clean and true s th
needle tu the pole. Upon him all
elements of the party can unite and
present to the enemy a solid frout
With him as standard bearer an ag
gressive fight can be waged with
every hope of success. The Dein
ocrats will not nominate Folk, an
less their machine can contioll him
and if they do Walbridge can beat
him or any other man they nominate
Subscribe Now for Th
TRIBUNE. $1.00.
Ilojf Solrt for $14 80. -It I'aysto
Advertise.
J. R. Youug, of Richards spent
a thousand dollars advertising a sale
of fine hogs. He had the goods he
advertised, he told the truth about
them he got the customers and made
the sale. The sale took place Fri
dayr Dec. nth. and realized $7,600
for Mr. Young on 7$ head. The
highest price paid was by Mr. Brock
of Waynesville, II!., for the boar,
Mascott $1,480. Others , that sold
above $too were, Harmonizer $l$0,
Fancy's Chief $oo; Chief Glen 2
$tSo; Chief 2nd' Lady $tios
Black Chief's Governess $ 1S5 ;
Mo's Fancy Perfection $112.50;
Winners Lady $100; Harmonue
$155; Major Dtlmar $110; Goldie
Perfection $155; Winnie Sunshine
255; Perfection Fancy $115; Lady
B. C. $ 175; Proud Coriectness
$i 15 ; Boar pigs three months old
$130.
Storv of Han Antonio.
If you want to read one of the
most interesting stories ever written
just send to Geo. Morton, G. P. &
T. A., of the M. K. & T. Railway,
St. Louis, Mo., and get the story of
San Antonio, Texas.
It Kp tho Warm and Dry.
Ask to-day for Allen 1- out-Luxe, a
powder. It cure Chilblain. Swol
len, Sweating. Sore, Aihln. llamp
feet. At nil druirubUs ami kiiov
store,
SPItAUUE.
KMITII
ileii li.irriin wn lii Hutlerthe flrl ,
f .it weektut iv liuMnest trip, we ;
IIJpOMt. I
llltf Wnlnon inii'li! a fly Inn trip b 1
Nevada Sunday, i
1
('ban. I!or wan around lat week
vl.-il! Inif hi nld uel;;libor iilnl limit
Ing rabbit s. lie dined tit I'nele Ike
NentH.
Mr. O. . My era of Kleli 1 1 til.
K'tit Wedliemlny with the MInwh
Kititf.
Every tlmo we pick up a paper w e
redd of new oil well every w here, jet
the prleo of oil It mill ml valuing.
wlll either no to tied early nud
gvt iiji late, or buy us onio candle
and brlnir out our rnudnioth.rV
old tan, 11. 'fciii U.
Kd tioodirt find children, with hi
mother and Mint (trncp l'yle, of Melt :
lllll, stiwnt Sunday at Mart!
YVheatley'.
We are golns to have some pump
kin pie one of our neighbors wnt
us a pumpkin If tin mm? egr we hid
nwny don't get too stale.
J. A. Wright of Summerneld, Km.,
spent the past week with hi daugh
ter; Mrs. J. H. ltorron, returning
home Mouday. Mr. Wright seemed
well plenxed witk this country it rid If
he could bring aoine of hix Kansas
l:epul!ieann with him. Ik' might tie
pert-unded to live in Missouri.
Mart Wheatk'y 1 exi,iectlng to eat
turkey w itli old frl.'ii.U In Johnson
county. He will start Tlmrwilay
and tx gone 11 week, nnd will spend
most of Mh time oil ttrlntle JUdge.
Talk about butchering and hog
killing time. A family in this vielu
Ity done aome regular buteheiing
the other day. In the flrttt pine the
water was toi!!ng hot (hog at ill
kicking when put Into the hoi wa
ter) which met the hair so It couldn't
lx tM-riijied. Then they got a bun
dle of hay and tried to singe the hair
off, and that cooked the hide. They
then poured on cold water to cool
the hog so they could skin the hide
off. We hope thin Item niuy tenelit
some of our farmers who bavn't
killed hoga yeL
ieo. Bowman wan around Mon
day. He reporta Sprag-.ie booming,
new coal oatik opening up, new
switch, two wedding and a eluir
Ivorle (hope we spelled that word
correct) Saturday night.
A merry Xnia and a happy New
Year to the editor nnd edltn-stt of
Tub TmnrNF., audit many reader
Is the w Uli of
Si NSII1XE.
LAST MO'iTIl
0
Husinck was pretty pood, but Ihis month
we need your MONCY " l,uv i"
ptesents and vou need some more of onr
LUMBER, SHINGLEE. 1 LIME,
sand. etc. Come in und let us exclixnue.
Come and tee us whether you want to buy
or not.
Williamson & Montgomery.
Open Every Evening LTntil After
Christmas Till Ten O'clock.
ristma:
(rl
ill!
V .
Don't forget the oM man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been t ravelin; around the
world, and U still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
.vhi revcr he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flvt
he so much needs.
To all weak' and j-ickly
children lie gives rich and
btrengthening food.
To thin and pale person
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fi.ih are now
grown tip and have children
of their own.
He t.tand for Scott's Emul
sion of pure cctd liver oil a
delightful f(xd and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT tk nOWNE, Chmlt.
40O-4I& earl btr. t. Nf w YurH.
Ue. snJ l.ooi all dru-iu.
Saturday wu a flue day to stay
In the Uoum by the fire, Sunday
was a tine day for thetioysto buggy
ride their K-Kt girl. Such fine ro;ul
we are having for w inter time. We
do earnestly w l.-h we hud a horne
auiljjuggy no we could try to take
the girls buggy riding.
We hear that Will Swan had n
wreck and could uot take hi ltt
girl riding Snmlay. Too bad, Will.
Kotinle Kill ha one more cow,
lie t going to have lullk and butter
at hi hoiiMe or know the reason
why.
Our new coal hh.ift I gradually
getting down. It 1 ."'I feet i tiiebe
deep.
We we, at thehafl m II. 1. KoIh
Iiihiiu' farm, north. at of town, nnd
uiw letter Carrier Mae going out
home to t"t how tlie kll wer get
ting along, Sunday evening
Our town l inilte n roal loading
plaee now. h nave three coaipu
nle loaillng h-rt unit w 111 noon have
the fourth. We an getting right to
the front.
One of the wedding that we have
talked about h i long, ha come off.
Mr. Ithode and MU 1'rlgiiiotv. We
w IkIi t liem a happy and prowperou
Journey through life. There Unite
more couple that will not dl.ty
luiieh longer we think. Then eouu
I'r. I'd I'.owtiiati. He wnuld make a
lino living for home w ouiun.
Mr. Ievw ha tt llht attmk tf
rheumatUmln hi hhmilder.
On Hill ninl I'.iiiiiu t Mrl.uii lilln
Herein Ulelt Hill looking at (hrlt
ma prem'ltt. Wonder whol'iiunet
In going to n niciiilw-r I hi year.
There were no many of our people
went to HU It Hill S.itiml.iy nnd
Momlay Hint we eau Hot have Hpnee'
In your vahtatilu paper to name
tlieia all.
Oil'' new com I Hwlteli I nluiokt
coinpli-le. Some ot tiie boy are lay
ing off (or tlu' holiday.
Fony Weadoit I through pit king
corn for thl year.
We do earnestly wUh Thk Tiii
111 nk and all It reader 11 merry
Clirlktma and a ioeroiiM New
Year.
Col..
Hsve you tired of teeinj; the
same class of snows niRiit sner
night? Do you long for somethinn
new, something different? If so
see "The Misouri Girl" which
conies to Rich Hill, Dec. jS. This
famous comedy is said to be totally
unlike sll others. It is probably
the greatest laughing piny that ever
was written and still, at the same
time, there is a rich fund of senti
ment tor those who like inclo-diania
'The Missouri Girl" comes to the
Opera House Dec, zSr
of all kinds of presents at reduc
ed prices. This includes Clothing,
Dry Goods, Cloaks. Furs, Shoes,
Carpets,Rugs,etc. A reduction of
25 Per Gent
is worth while to consider before
you buy. The remaining stock
of our
CHIHA AT ONE-HALF PRICE
WHILE IT LASTS.
Come early in the morning before
the rush. We can save you mon
ey in this sale.
P. S. Just received a belated
shipment of furs fron New York..
They will be sold at cost.
Get the habit-Go to
L
A .
SkSMSMSa
Read Tho Tribune
Special Land Htiyers' Ksciirslon
Will run to tho new laud of (ireer
County, Oklahoma, and other iwc
ttouM ot the great Southvtet In N
vein iter and iHvcmtwr, via the r'rU
eo Syntem.
Are you looking for rich and fer
tile farming land lu the Southwrxt
w tileh you ran buy for front oii.t
fouttlt to one-tenth tliecoxt of l.iiidx
of tie-1 '.ax t and North? Thev pr.n
liitv a mueh tu-re for aere, llen I
a e It alien to Uldr your eomlitlon
and add a IllM-ral ann um to your
pH ket book.
r or full partleiilar and ni lil
r tilroad ntUn apply im( onee to I!. 1.
U'limtl, Ktvretnry Krtei Sjnteni lm
liilgralloii ISun nu, Ht. I.oui, Mo.
C. F, BEARD,
The
Auctioneer
Is now ready to in.ike
dates (or your put lie sales,
and is better prepared
than ever belere 10 ejve
you complete salntjcliun.
He is thoroughly familiar
with the prices of all
kinds of stock and imple
ments, and will be able to
secure for you the highest
possible price. Terms
reasonable. See him be.
fore claiming dlcn. lie
is a Licensed Auctioneer
snd can Rive you any ref
erences yuu desire. Ad
dress, C. F. BEARD,
R.F.D.No.1 ButIer,Mo
Tclephoueuu Hutleri Spruce Uuu
"FT
4
, mm
3 n
YOU A PRISONER?
THOCSAKn t mf r rrixwi f diMMUWnnl
a Okh omt r ra.ln4 tia.1 tlx k. Mr,
ktu(4 tbr n chio bf Ik al tlT oath.
tiumianoU(ivi.Uri, orlba rimd cl
Tli lrl titty Bs lh m UT (Mlfkl (J lwr m4 U tat.
Tniim,,.u, m4 t.ljlllr nt anaaboMl mm Urh-pf. Am
jvm rrt... tnimtt.l J timl tm ll. iu.,l, ? b.M ftm
l lc. ymrwlt tbruit ltUt -a amk f.-n Lot m
txima and rnrntrtf I ar ;oa irtl-..l. b4 .ubk?
ab, it"l a4 haranl lauklnt ' "nMf jwr ad
bf ant Wr xt 1 kan .mi Imu k ana tfraama a4 lull al
oigbl tU)jU aciaa r vaak miuII l?u tvara
Rervoos Debility ni Seminal Weakness.
rr SKW WfTnon TSSRATMKKT Uurwall.
. Car. aa Stal t'mw. aft wmmrn M 1 A E k
aaarl. ! v ana. -"..! i.M.ih1.
' t.iml.ia j k.i. :a,4allalln trr: rlMlia
X , f lot, w ma iw Viaaaiiva ti ana Iwf U,m Iihibkl
I09S MAIN ITHtrf
T
KAKAS I ITT. MO,
'S I J
Alt l...
laTir-ir
Your Time Will be Well Spent
It )uu ttit the Sixth Sireet Jewelry Store to make
your :nas ptircli4c.
(bir siock is l.njrer and more complete than ever
before. I rout it you may srlect present lor lather,
mother, brother, ibtcr, friend or sweetheart.
Ye and (or the babies too, such ss riiiRs, bracelets,
and baby fpoon.
We hvc a lari;e assortment f set, plain and en
graved ruiKS. Also a complete line cd Udies and gents
ciuins and guards. Vou cannot make a mistake by
buying ope ol our handsome watches.
VVe also carry a line of cut glass, silverware, snd
bioochcs. We will be pleased to show you our goods
and give you ojr prices.
W. G. Myerley,
Jeweler & Optician.
Ilt door South It. II. Hank.)
1 fcgsageffignreaa; p,
"I liff .trf
Y.'Ztm I .1 for us. We know row ihut
I w I a... .

The Rich Hill tribune., December 24, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

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The Rich Hill tribune., December 24, 1903, Image 4 About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

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The Rich Hill tribune., December 24, 1903, Image 4
About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911