davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
"WoULD BE TOO PRIGGIsHs-CoLER.
Borough President DeplOres Use of His Name
as Candidate for Governor-Might Run.

Borough President Coler issued a statement YES
terday in which he said he regretted the contin-
ued use of his name candidate for Coverror
particularly i'm the manner In which II has been
used" While asserting that the use made Of his
name has tended split the Democratic party into
factions which he believes viii be fatal to it's in
terests If not arrested. he fails say whether or
not he is In the field Instead of definite state
ment in regard 10 this point. he remarks: ITO saw
that ( would not take any such nomination would
be too prigRish" lie continues:
Personally. I would like see the Democratic
party united upon the platform on which the in
dependent ticket won last fall I think it would
be extremely unwtse II conditions were so created
as 10 force the nomination of "A third ticket ANA
think il would be just unwise for the radical
element 10 iuslst upon the nomination ~ a tbfrd
ticket unless such nomination shall be absolutely
necessary in order that the Democratic uartv mo-
be freed from the control of corporations '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
CONFIRMS MR.. PIERCE as MINISrEa

Washington. June 22.-Herbert II. u. Peirce ms.
Assistant Secretary OF State. was conHrmed % -
Senate TODAY "a Minister TO Norway. No oolee-
ton raised in the Senate by reason OF
made against him by former Consuis Ihe - 70
also confirmed Huntington Wilson, or meas, IA
succeed Mr.. Peirce In the State pepe+ 'het. ~. IL
practically all OF the other nominations on ls' -
endar to which no ob1ections had peer ralseH
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
WALKER TRIED HIS BEST TO DIE.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore. June 22-Robert j. Twesaday of
Jersey city. is lying I'm a critical condition at
hospital the result Of a desperate attempt at
suicide last night at the National Hotel He
swallowed a big dose Of laudanum stopped up
every crack and crevice about his room. turned
on the gas and nearly dead when the door
OF his room broken open. The laudanum
bottle bore the label OF H. a. Buckner drug
gist No. 66 Newark avenue. Jersey City. The
man told the hotel clerk he had walked from
Jersey city to Baltimore on wager.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
JAMES C. BLAINE CLUB OUTING.

one OF the largest social-poltical entertainments
given by East Side organization will be the
annual family railroad excursion next Sunday OF
the James O. Blaine Club of the % As
semby District. Of which Joseph Levenson Is the
Republican leader. The outing will be held a,
BelleWood Park New Jersey. "a special train of
several sections leaving cortlandt and Desbrosses
streets ferries at $50 a m II Is expected that
fully three thousand people will attend, these
outings bring together people from ali over tbs
city who were formerly residents OF the lower Esst
Side The club is selling tickets each. ana
childTens tickets at reduced rates
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
BIG DYNAMO EXPLODES.
Damage of $4,000 in GreenpOint Mill-Nre
Quickly Put Out.

The main dynamo in the Chelsea jute mill at
Greenpoint exploded about o'clock last night with
a terrific crash that heard nearly five miles
away. Several hundred men and women who had
been working overtime had just left the mills when
the explosion occurred The mill caught fire at
once hut the flames were put out before any great
damage done. The damage said 10 be
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NEAR AGREEMENT ON NIAGARA BILL
Conferrees Have Only to Settle Wording Of
One Amendment.

Washington. June 22.-The conferrees on the Bur
ton bill for the preservation OF Niagara Falls
to-day and reached understanding which will
result II predicted, in agreement on the meas
tomorrow. The difference between the Senate
and House which has caused the difficulty Is the
Senate amendment intended TO permit a certain
manufacturing company at Pittsburg to receive
power from the falls. The conferrees have arrived
at q tentative agreement the only difficulty now
being the correct wording OF the amendment 10
permit this company 10 obtain the desired current.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
COAL ROAD HEARINGS SUSPENDED

Washington. June 22--rhe last Of the hearings
for the present by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission I'm connection with its Investigation into
the relations of the railroads with coal and oil
companies held here to-day. and marked the
practical completion of the inquiry as regards tba
Eastern bitumnous fields. The hearings will he
resumed in the fall the commission in the mean
time preparing its report on the facts deveIoped
for the consideration of Congress. No testimony OF
Importance was given to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SUICIDE MOTIVE HYDRoPHosIA FEAR
INV relegraph to Tho tribune

(Ry Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Chicago June Ezra A. Foy, n life ins,,ra,
agent Of South Haven. Kan. who was talsin, th.
treatment at the PasteuT Institute here FOR a.
injury caused by the bite OF pet cat killed bir,
self this afternoon In the Home Life Insurance
Building He left note explaining that he was
haunted day and night by the fear that he wouId
become "A victim OF hydrOphobia. and that this
drove him to take his life
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
TWO OF FAMILY MEET SAME nEAru

I ..sf.TH rs Tho Tribune
Trenton june ---NarEaret. the three-year- old
aaHrnfsr at simon Keaune. was killed here 80,
ty wagon ot 1ae o.rhant Steel Company. The
trurE ram over her head. crushing f. The -,
temt. Lad child killed two years ago by trolls
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
fearful MIX.

A lady was complaining to her dairy.
man some time ago about the quality
of his milk. Short o. grass feed
mum-short O. grass feed this time o
year" said the iocular nilknan
Bless you. them COWS o. mine are
just as sorry about it as am. of
stands and watches 'em cryin'-resu
lar cryin'. mum-because they feel a
how their milk don't do 'em cle.s.
You don't believe it?"
"oh. yes. l believe it," sand the lady
but wish in future you'd see tna
they don't drop their tears irro on
can. The Tatier.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
Luxuries of the Future.

The bath of the next century"
says T. Baron Russell in his book,
"A Hundred Years Hence" will lave
the body speedily with oxygenated
water delivered with force that will
render rubbing unnecessary. and be-
side it will stand the drying cup
board, lined with some quickly NOV
ing arrangement of soft brushes, and
fed with highly desiccated air, from
which. almost in a moment, the bath
er will emerge. dried. and with
skin gently stimplated. and perhaps
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
PATHoS IN cHILD'S NAME.

that is really his baptismal name, do
you?' asked the bishop.
Indeed, do. sab; amt dat a
'scriptral name?'
Yes; but do you know who Judas
Iscariot was?'
Course l does. sab; but doan lie
Scripture say it would have Deen bet
ter for Judas 'Scariot if he mad never
been bornedg
Yes; but what has that to do with
this poor little chap?
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
French Colo.

Among the receipts IN the French
colonial budget there figures a sum
or four lacs of sicca rupee-. equivalent
at TIE present time TO aLout s143iSs,
paid by the British Indian govern
ment- This money is paid anpually in
virtue Of a tre.y made in 1Sls. by
which France conceded to England
the exclusive right to buy the salt
manufactured in what remained OF tbs
French possessions IN India
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

A speaker at one Of the sessions of
the Philadelphia Methodist conference
tells this story, which, he says, was
related to him by Bishop Hartsell:
The bishop. while on southern
toGr. met darky who was the father
of 16 children. the youngest OF
whom was scarcely out OF arms. and
on asking him what the youngsters
name was, received this reply: Judas
'Scariot. sah.'
"'You don't mean to tell me that
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

electrified, to clothe himself Quickly
and pass down the lift to his break
fast, which he viii eat to the accom-
paniment OF summary of the
mornings news. read out for the ben
eft of the family. or whispered into
his ears by talking machine"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

My husband is such a generous
man"
"Yes?"
Yes. l gave him box of cigars
for his birthday. and he only smoked
one. He gave the rest to his friends"
Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

OATS jest it, sab; dats jest it; It
would have been better for dis poor
little chap if he had never been
borned, and dats why We calls him
Judas 'Scariot'"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
NeapoIitan Cab Horses

Neapolitan cab horses are all stall
lions of diminutive breed. They are
driven without bit The bride car.
ries device for closing the nostriis,
operated by the reins.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
Novel Cards

visiting cards of iron are popular
on the continent of Europe, the name
being printed in silver. The thickness
oil. the cards is one four-hundredth of
an inch.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20
Russia,s Wooden spoons.

In Russia an extensive domestic in
dustry consists of the manufacture OF
wooden spoons. of which as many as
3o.o0o.00o are made annually. They
are nearly all of birch wood.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-20

This picture reproduced from photograph Automatic
of pp tn newt company aprp@
n Der(an nd is baed il their catalogue hH.
"Offce randGe Counse
y attention to the fact that the desk
an Dth clearly an cnh that the
romoee nsnp shns?D Don
log without epnne
t p forced to have two kphnesand aduber
in an for tn hannyan anaonhsnn nndd ahk
hnk 1t Over
TELEPHONE COMPANY
tnha
THE COLORADO TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Farmer Owned Telephone Lrues.

The telephone men say the
farmer owned rural line is a pes.
manent thing in the telephone
world.
The Bell Telephone Company,
the pioneer in the field and there
fore best qualified to know, holds
this view of the matter. This is
shown not by a formal announce
ment but by the big company 5
policy.
IL is encouraging the farmers
to build and own their own lines.
1t offers to connect with them so
they will have the advantage Of
its long distance service. With
this connection a little farmer
line is 10 all intent and purposes
a national system reaching three
million residences in forty thou.
sand towns throughout the Unit
ed States.
The return TO the Bell Of such
a plan is that it gets the long dis
tance business originating along
the farmer lines thus connected
with it.
This proposition from the Bell
seems TO be meeting with APP
proyal since between fogr and
five hundred local companies in
Missouri and Kansas have adopt
ed the plan.
1t certainly is better for the
community to have the farmers
own their line for they can easily
keep up with the growth in pop
ulatlon and business while if a
big company operating city 'ex-
changes owned the rural lines
such a satisfactory development
would not be assured. Such
companies have exchanges to
build, toll lines 10 construct and
an hundred like things 70 do with
which the rural lines would be
forced 10 take their turn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

-whHe the eobBler uusel there pass
III his pane
\ beggar drenehed l,y thc driving
rain.
He called him In from the stony
street
And gave him sboes for his bruised
feet.
The beggar went md there cams a
cr0ue
Her faee with wrinkles of ssrrow
sOwn-
A buudle oi faggots bowed her l,,lck.
And she was spent with the wrench
and rack.
He gave her ais loaf and steadie,i
her load
As she TOOK her way "a the weary
road.
Then 20 his door caule Httte child,
Lost and afraid Ia the world 80 wild.
10 the blE. dark world Catchius
IL up.
De gave & tle milk ia tI,c waiting
cup.
And lead Il home 70 It's mothers
arms,
out Of the mach d the words
alarms.
''rhe day went down "a the erimsoa
west
And with "a thc hopc - the hlesse.l
Gucst.
Aud Courad signed as the world
turncd gray;
why Il "a. Lor,i. that Your bsst
DELAY
pld Nou lurEet that this wac the dayg
rhen soit, in tbc sileuey "a Voiee lie
heard:
.Liit az Your heart tsr Kept ny
word
ThUe tinies came 90 your frieudly
door;
rhree times uy shadow was 0a
your iiooE.
I was th5 teggar with bruised 6at.
WAS the woman you gave to eat;
was the child on the hosoeless
st4act.
Prom a poem ny Edwin Marx
ham, IN the December ikliueatoF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
j. W Irwin

James W. Irwin, for twenty
years a resident Of Rich Hill died
at his home in this city Tuesday
Nov Is, after a lingering illness
Of many months, aged about 66
years. He was a native uf Ken
tucky. With his fathers family
he removed 70 Indiana about the
close OF the war where he marri.
ed and in 1867 with his wife came
10 Missouri and settled in Saline
county In lssT he came 20 Rich
Hill ana has lived in this city ever
since. Deceased was an ener.
getic, pushing man of business,
never idle always having some
thing doing. Honest and up.
right in all his dealings aud Of
sterling integrity He left sur.
viying his wife and two sons both
grown. The funeral was preach.
ed by Rev. Phil Stark, Of the
Christian church of which the
deceased was consistant mem.
Der. The burial was in Green.
lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

A house and lot for sale.
Close in. At a bargain. Call on
GEo. p. HUCKEBY.
WANTED: - Gentleman or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm Of
$25o, 100000 capital. Salary ST.
o7z.oo per year and expenses; sala-
" paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos a, ALEXANDER, Rich Hill, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

why your baby should be thin, aud
iNttul during the night MortUs are
the eausc ~ thin, stckly hahtes. h
= natural that a healthy lgaly
should llc lat and sloep well. y your
'baby does not retain its i,sod, dou't Z
experiment with colic cUNas aud
other medicine, hut try a bottle o,
Nhites Crean Nermiiugc and you
WIN soon see your baby have color
and laugh as Il should,
Seld w 0sFa pFsg SsQFs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
what Make. FrIend. For a Boy.

what Makes Friends For a Boy.
What makes a boy lovedl
Surely il Is mauliness. During
the war how many schools and
colleges followed popular boys:
These young leaders were the
manly boys whose hearts be
trusted. The boy who respects
his mother has leadership in him
The boy who is careful Of his sis
ter is a knight. The boy who
will never violate his word, and
who viii pledge his honor to his
own heart and change not, will
have the confidence of his fellows
The boy who defends the weak
will some day be strong. The
boy who will never hurt the feel
ings Of any one will one day find
himself possessing all sympathy.
II you want friends, be tine soul
OF honor; love others better than
yourself, and people will give
your hearts, and try 10 make you
happy. That is what makes
friends for a boy. The young
Evangelist. Kiucaid Dispatch,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Said Squire VIM. Prier, one Of
Bates county'S solid and unway.
ering Republicans 10 the Journal
Thursday Twenty three years
ago this month / moved to Bates
county. Then the Democratic
majority was 2.eO0. Tuesday
the Republicans captured two ui
the best offices in the county
Sheriff and Presiding Judge Of
the County Court and the Demo
cratic majority ON the State tick.
et is less than 500 OF course
that is whiting il down slowly,
but surely. Two good offices
hanging 10 our belts this time
breaks the rift in the cloud and
we can see big things in store for
our boys next time The
Squire has always proved him,
self TO be a mighty good prophet
on politics and the weather. -Ap.
pleton City Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Honey IOcts per Pound

ANY one wanting pure honey
of best quality can be supplied
with an they want al i0cts. per
pound by calling ON or sending
a card 10 GEo b. PEAIlsoN, X. +.
d. No. 5 on road TO waterworks
station.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
May Take Mileage for Advertis-
ing.

Editor J. VI. Page, of the Jer-
seyulle Democrat, secretary Of
the Illinois Press Association. re
ceived a letter from the Inter
state Commerce Commission. at
Washington, regarding the issu-
ing Of transportation TO newspa-
pers during the next year in ex-
change for advertising space.
The decision was contrary 10
that given out by the commission
a few weeks ago 70 the MasSa-
chusetts Press Association, and
permits the issuing Of transpor-
tation on the basis named, when
such transportation is made
wholly within one state.
Editor Page took the matter
up with the commission in his Of.
fetal capacity as secretary Of the
Illinois Press Association.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Dou't Live in Isleh lasll

A telephone girl in q central
office not a thousand miles from
here recently started 10 blow out
the light at bed time and Instead
OF doing 50. called hello down
the lamp chimney -Stotesbury
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Better 10 suffer the ills we
have than 10 dy - those We know
not of.
Miss May Van Dyke spent sey.
eral days last week with friends
at Butler.
Don't forgrt the Bean Supper
Saturday night. . cents for all
you can eat.
The w. c. T. q. win meet with
Mrs. L. b. Gench Friday at 3
.p. m. All are invited.
The Happy Hill Telephone
Company win soon be in commu-
nication with Rich Hill.
Miss Esther Grobe. of Apple
ton, is in this city the guest Of
the families of the Gench Bros.
you want a good square meal
for p cents go to the Bean Sup
per in the rooms lately occupied
by the Ryan Hotel.
A large number of our public
school teachers attended the
teachers meeting in Butler last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
W. F. Tygard. of the Rich Hill
Rank. is down in Texas on a
short vacation visiting relatives
and friends at Dennisun and
other points.
Grant Stlne, J. L. Gander. G.
j. Lane, Henry Baker and w. c.
Thornburg have been elected di-
rectors of the Happy Hill Tele-
phone Company for one year.
The company is regularly incor-
pnrated and the outlook is that it
will be a success from the start.
Miss Ruth Ferguson, daughter
of G. f. Ferguson southwest of
Rich Hill near Sprague, was mar
ried Wednesday evening Of last
week TO Beniamine Ryan of Kan
sas City. Rev. Perry Long per
forming the ceremony, They
viii reside in Kansas City.
Mr. Liyingood, Of New
Home township, an old soldier,
while engaged in hauling hay, a
few days ago, was thrown from
his wagon and had two or three
Of his ribs broken and is in a pre-.
.cariOus condition. AS he is about
20 years old it is doubtful if he
gets well.
The Ladies Aid Society, Of the
Walnut st. NJ E. Church, are ar.
ranging for their annual chicken
pie dinner and bazaar to be given
early in December. This will be
a good time TO buy nice and use.
ful Christmas presents and also
10 get one of the best meals for
25c, with chicken pie thrown in.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Attention, Grand Army Com,
rRdesI

The 9TH of December next will
be forty.four years since the bat.
tie Of Prairie Grove, Ark. II is
desired that the survivors of this
battle meet ON the anniversary
OF this day in reunion at Garnett,
Kansas.
Dinner call at 1 p. m. Supper
call at 6 p. m. The afternoon
will be spent socially. Camp.
fire in the evening
Entertainment will be furnish.
ed tp all who desire il. Report,
on arrival at Post room, in the
court house.
Comrades who will come, who
participate in this battle
please send name, address, com,
pany and regiment 20 c. w. De.
WoLF, Garnett, Kansas. Papers
please copy. Comrades pass
the word,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Walaat sIreel y. 8. Chureh.

pTy&chiRg az this church each
Sunday Al II a IN, and T;aO p, N.
Sunday School az 0'4S a. IA.
Junior League az ESQ p, m.
Epworth League st $50 p. m
Prayer meeting on thursday
evening al I;s0.
The public are cordially inyit,
Cd 70 attend.
AE RYAF, PsgsoE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Editor Wiseman, Of the Rich
Hill Enterprise, the man without
"a party, was in Hume Tuesday
evening He Is thinking Of
spending the winter IN Texas, =
Hame Telephoae,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Isl, Presbyterian oeursh.

Sunday School gas an.
Presiding ullt a. "a.
Junior Endsavor 3 r. "a.
Christian Endsavor 8; SO p. "a.
Preaching a, 1850 .. N.
Prayer Meeting every 1'hursday
evening At 1850 p. "a.
n was glad when they said unto
ne lee us ~ up % lhs houss ol
the ord
W. y. eRANsstLoF' Panles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
Fuel and water in abundance.
THE BLAISDELL-BlRD co.,

MILLlONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH.
The worn-out stomach OF the over fed
millionaire is often paraded in the pub
lie prints as a horrible example Of the
evils attendanto n the possession OF great
wealth. But millionaires are not the
only ones who are afflicted with bad sto-
machs. The proportion is greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and indi-
gestion are rampant among these people,
and they suffer far worse tortures than
,he millionaire unless they avail them
selvss Of a standard medicine like
Greene's August Flower, which has been
iavorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty-five
years. August Flower rouses tho tor
pid liver, thus creating appetite and in
surfing perfect digestion 1t tones and
vitalizes the entire system and makes,
life worth living, no motter what your
station. Trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, 75c. For sale by Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
Minor TopicS

1t viii pay you to invest. yonr
money intownslots in Palermo.
The firm home Of VIM. Bosen,
northeast of Granville, burned to-
the ground. Il. ~ III.
tic horse shooting. All faults corrected
and work gusEantsed. Try him.. On
posite 6coheld % livery batissS Mihots ~
Earl McGness, the popular
butcher, returned from an exte,las
ed visit in Iowa.
Samples u always a.,lA fsese; ! sat Fses-
.ter's but da, not 'llorget 10 buy
sitter yolihave sampled our fine
VI s 49,. n. s n: \, \ III \ \ It'll 'ss
CCall atStoltz's lumber yard and
get peices on all kinds fbuildinG
materi1 G. IL Rad, Agent.
Farmers ! are he,si1a 4, hard
time Mtsecure good horses, and
the price IS exceed ingly high.
Three little rules We oil should keep,
To make liie happy end bright N
TakssfseckS Mountain TsEat night
~ w. B. HANkEY.
Roy Pickard, an elevator man
at Niagara. was arrested charged
with having committed rape upon
Ada Herman, a fifteen year old
girl.
For pure and wholesome candy
70 to Ferter. Hs makes them to
suit the people and their taste.
A number of the progressive
Tatman township farmers are
organizing aherse company
Eerber makes HID own candles
therefore he KNOWS what be IS
talking about. He can safely say
his candies are IS good as they
look.
$500 to loan on farm land by
private individual. Terms and
rates are right, Address OK"
Care Independent office,
TT. Minot, n. d.
Four residents Of Westhope
returned from Alaska, where
they hunted for several weeks.
They brot home seal, deer and
mountain sheep hides, and stock
ed up an island with "a pairs Of
blue foxes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22

See the Blaisdell-Bird Co. for alb
stracts, loans, and city lots. Blaisdell
& Bird, Attorneys. They have Offices
in the same building. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
Chas. Roller Married.

\ Chas. Roller, the former Ward
county jailor, returned from an
extended visit with his parents
at Shippensburg, Pa. He, stopped
at Clifford; Ind, long enough to
wed one Of the best looking girls
from the Hoosier state, Miss
Blanche Hill, who returned with
her husband to Ward county.
She proved up valuable claim
near Sawyer sometime ago. The
happy couple are residing on the
groom's valuable farm near Pat
terson, Ward county.