davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Mental Strain, High
Living and Heart Disease
B, DR. P. Eminen ~Yorsph
- AID WHISKY RHEUMATISM, STRAIN
Is s:s ss 1'+ AMONG = LEADING CAUSES . '-N''
easier however, admit increase in the
number heart disease than point ANY ONE
Here instance chart by the health board which
steady mortality from heart disease this
city 1865 includes table of figures deaths resulting
from Bright's disease and heart disease combined
table shows that 1868 thirteen persons of every 10000
In 1901 the proportion had jumped up
THIRTY IN EVERY 10000, than double.
Many disease directly traceabe MENTAL
STRAIN AND HIGH LIVING the heart being indirectly af
fected through other organs.
majority Of heart disease which under my
tice are due to rheumatism in many FORMS
disease ailment confined any class It is
alike and poor Persons with tendency rheumatism
subject frequent attacks rheumatism do much harm
fighting instead giving hem-by going
to staying UNTIL DISEASE YIELDS
avoiding exposure and remaining temperature Nat
ua the shorter the attack the less strain there the heart
STRENUOUS MENTAL THESE
DAYS ALMOST RREvocA7LY ASSOCIATED WITH THE UPPER
don't Think though that there increase drinking among
the h fact believe the and the rich has
in his favor-he at least can GOOD LIQUOR
drinks at all.
poorer different The great army mechan
drivers and aborers who work doors less
to heart disease prolonged which fosters
ills which the heart of the drinking habit
which often acquired in CONSEQUENCE OF THIS EXPO.
SURE
The editor grateful many appre
citation of the ISLANDER which him from subscribers
in the county but in distant places easy
find fault with especially country papers, and criticize
the work and the motives publishers earnestly
and conscienous they labor for the public good that friendly
of
all connected with their publication from the "devP
sona letter the editor written
q, former well known resident of this county says:
81 congratulate the and makeup the
Its Improvement that
of 1900 1905 Heartily wishing
and a Happy New Year,
truly,
c. E. Canine"
The
the state basis
at present they there va.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
WILLOW GROVE.

We ARE enjoying August weather.
Our thermometer registered - Ia the
Shn'ie sunday ht ? O'Clock .. m.
There was "A gentleman from Iowa
10 Uur town last week buying two
a%isisthrce year old mules.
III Miller and wife attended church
Ia !ilrh Hnl sunday.
Among the e1cursionists down
from Kansas City a week < Sun
day were Miss Iona Gdggs aud
Mrs. Harry Ranb. They were ac-
companied on their homeward trip
10y Miss Osa Ghggs.
Mns. Jim Brown returned home
from Reavley sunday. where she had
bRen visiting her friend, Sins. WIN
Robertson.
Grandma Arbogast Is the guest 81
Mrs. Edw. Houghtou this week.
Mrs. VIM. Cobb, Of Garden CITY.
Kan, r. in the city visiting her bro
Their J. C.. GrIggs. and other reia-
tives. Airs. Cobb arrived ON the
night train Sunday, and stood the
night trip well.
school has begun. Mothers are
resting 90 white the teachers-well,
they arr to De pitied these hot days.
JOhn Pouek had his arm broken
Monday by a refractory calf.
Mn. X. Tarver Is in very poor
health.
We asked an old German lady re-
oPntly who her physician was and
she answered: Dat doctor vot
runs around in a vagin mitout "a
horse hitchel up to It." Wonder
who she could have meant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

Ne. D. b.. has cOmplied "a volame
bringing together an the varsoas
sabbath Laws En- force Throughout
the United States Am0ug the 81
states and territories there are D.
states wh0@ Sabbath mws elataia
strung and p~rDhibitOFy ciau ior
hiding labor. busia
FISHING. hunting etc. and maze r
exceptions % fhe Operations M she
iaw besides WORKS ~ nossy aai
charity. Missouri j. luciu la
class There are two s-af
one territory Ca which there aTe 90
sabbath laws this eLass
Arizona. California and Igaao. B1t
God Almighty put His nnr 90 one
- the4 states lat ApTl 10 s0w %
the word that BE override
IL seems % o. g dlIelIt l-1-
u % learn. that God interfere villa
the affair % men Bat BE does
p PEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

Adrian Street Fair Sept. -.
ID and IA.
Mrs. Luella Rakestraw Adams
and two children Of Dallas, Tex,
are in the city visiting her sisters
Mrs. C.. H. Sloan and Mrs B.
Kirk.
Miss Hammer arrived in the
city Monday, and has been busily
engaged ever since demonstrat.
ing for the American Beauty cor.
set at the Bazaar.
Benz. Warner, Deputy Survey
or of Customs, Kansas City, No,
was in the city yesterday on Of
fetal business and made the TIKI
BUNE Office a pleasant call.
Gen. Candy Post No 10, G.. A.
Il. VIII hold their next regular
meeting in Federation of Labor
Hall Wednesday night, Sept. 10.
Let there be a good turn out.
Mr.. John White and little son
George have both been tusseling
with the malaria fever the past
two weeks, but we are pleased to
note both able to be out again.
Miss Clara Requa's school will
give an ice cream social at the
Scifer's School House, Friday
evening, Sept. IL, for the bene-
nit of the school. The proceeds
to be devoted to painting and
identifying the interior of the
school room. Come and have a
good time, help in a good cause,
and encourage scholars and teach
er alike. Everybody invited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
KEITH

Mrs kim. Mr. Neat and 81
-, ,.s-- r-~ et~
Jim Anderson -atarrel q -
new corn S~atrrtav- took 10 20 ~
ket and got 80 rer hesIaI f9r Go
irwin hfu
aud saturday for OBJ -orfal
NJ a. uaue--E a-F --
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

LOCAL BRIEFS. \

AMERICAN BEAUTY STYLE las
Ealazalgs csrss, Co. ssio HaksFs

Miss Beryl Booth has been
very seriously sick thcpast week
but is reported as improving.
Our old comrade, Andrew Du-
cat, is still confined 10 his home
and is not improving as has been
hoped by his family and friends.
As you pass by Loeb's store
now, you can see yourself as
others see YOU IL you will but
look in the large capacious show
windows,
Mrs. Robt. Johnson and her
bright boys took the train for
their home at Butler, last Sotur.
day, after a visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Marsh,
Mrs. f. W Benedict and Miss
Dacotah White returned last Fri.
day night from their visit t.
Kansas City, St Louis and Chi.
cago markets, where they pur.
chased a fine stock of millinery
for this market that will be open
ed up for bargains at once,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

= worth a poUud % a L
arr many poor
Tires who are EDp ~
weIl-uho. 90 they had raksn 81
them@ires wDuld BoW o. q
cough s. the f0ulIstl1a ofC1
ton BaEarIs Ho D
VIII cure that c0u Afr
Great PALS Montana
have Bs-I BaHarl's H0r
up On ny family fgr T
dnen nerer suffer uita
by Opera Drug store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
She u Relief

Hyou are troubled with liver COM
plaiht and have not Pceivei help
read this. Airs Mary +. Hammond.
Moody. Texas. Il was in poor
healtli-with liver trOuhle-for over
a year. Doctors did me no good
and ] tried Herbine. and thuee bot
ties cured me. can't SAY too much
for Herblne as Il Is "A wonderful liy-
er medicine. always have il in the
house. Sold 10y Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
IONEOAK.

Mrs 4. I. IacCourse had a new
roof put on her home last Friday,
u. Stockluufer halel some IT his
wipat straw last week.
VIM. blank has finished painting
e.. kienlRrger's new houSc
Grant GRnder was in Rich Htl
with a load oi wheat Monday
D. BmnkeahekrF finished ~thp,shiug
Ia THIS nelghhorhood a day last
week. u. Relua's beiug the last Job.
Mrs. VIM. Rlankrnleker visited
Mrs. Chas Kieubeugcr saturday
e. J. Relua returned from ten
DAYS visit to relatives "a oklahoma
aud the Ind Ty., last Thursday
Sol Edwards L. stripping his cane
this Wtck getting Il rgtdy to have
sorghum madc,
Mark spain Is cutting com fodder
tor Pete Bartr this wcck.
G. D. Rslua eailed AT a. Kicuuer-
gsr's nn hu Insurance buslDvss last
saturday
The Telephone meetlng last Satur'
day night was well attended and
after a pN,tty stormy mcctiug Il
was decsded tu huitl a Hue and Ca
huti another mrvtlng neat saturday
might
PinM Bny
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Andrew Jackson to c Jack
son 80 a sec II Prairie, $1,000.
Della H Denning TO Chas Den
ming 100 a sec / Hudson, - 5000.
Jno b Newberry to / NJ Kret.
singer II a sec - Deepwater,
500.
Jno B Newberry to / NJ Kret-
singer % a sec - Deepwater,
$3.50.
Ann Dobbins 10 f f Boswell
10 a sec II Charlotte, 500.
Eliza Jones TO Mary Mcdaniel
lot ! blk 10 Rich Hill, $40.
u Jenkins to CT Hall lots -
and % blk 10 Amoret, $3.50.
Lillian II Williams 20 Edwin O
Mcmahon lots 5and Is blk as Rich
Hill, $3.50.
Robt Chambers 10 H c Norris
pit lot Is blk l3 Williams ok But.
Ter, $3.50.
Roy Bigler to J w Gwin > 6.lO
a sec - W Point, $3.50.
SusaRR-Leneve To Grace g
Shankland pit blk 9 Rich Hill,
$40.
Jas Harrison Ia W o Maupin
81 a secs 26 and b Spruce,
$500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
CARBON CENTER.

Miss Una smith began teaching
her first school Monday tine leth Hr
Striugeowu. She has abons d pa
pile in her school
Aunt LIEzie Wilsou wh start 70
BoiSe, Idaho. "Wednesday. o. mase
her home with hrreou john ORR.
Mr Frvi SImmertnsn viii START
for Kansas thi. weeS whe- De s.
thinking oI purchasing g ttru i1y Is
futuut homr.
Frank Robertson aai family FROM
Pittsburg kans are aep oa 81 VISA
tlclr home folks. ! O. SWop
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
mIrs a Reputation

YOU arr after. Whites Cream Nermi.
fugc has a world Wide reputation as
the best az all worm dcstroyers, and
for liz tonic influence ON weak aud
unthrifty children. 10 Improves
their digestion ana assimilation OF
their food. strengthens their nervous
system aud restores them Go health
aud yigor natural toa child nyou
want a healthy, happy child get "a
bottle OF Whites Cream Nermituge.
sold by Opera Drug store,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Rich
HiII Men and Womeu, Old
aud Young Alike.


kidney Ills sclne young and old
alike
Quickly come and little warming
give.
children suffer In their early years
Cant control the kidney ~secFvtions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily
work.
Robust mcn have lame aud aching
backs,
Oid folks, weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endur, distressing urinary Ills
The cure for man, for woman, or
for child
l. 60 curc the cause.-The Kidneys.
Doan's kidney Puls cure sick
Kidneys
Cur all the varied forms Of kidney
suffering
Henry G, White, grover, n. side Of
Squape, Rutlcr, NO, says: Il suffer
ed intensely irotu pain IN the htck
aud aching ui the kidneys. Thep'
was pain also IN the lower part at
the spine and my oversight was some
what bluFpS. I was convinced
that my dlmculty came from the
Kidneys, tor Il was accompanied
with moue or less iFregularity ~ thu
secptiOns. HAD e. set az irsluent.
~ az night. Igota bon o. DOan's
Kidney FILLS aud found prompt n,
lief. lam prpaued To endorse them
for any Kind az Kidney trouble"
Plenty more proof like this from
Rich Hm people. Gait az the opeuI
House drug store and ask What
their customers IMPORT
For sale 10y AN dcalcns. PREV, s
cents. FOstcrMlrhum 60, nuHalo
n. T., solo agents tor the unste'
states.
RememleF the name-Doane-au'
take 40 othes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13


We commend the improvements
being made ~ the officers q the
.ety q Rich Hm Tor the c0uvenience
o. the people aud the appearance %.
the town. and We hope tbey yin
continue the work antl all the neo-
essary improvements are completed.
But there are other needed reforms
% ~ made IN the city % protect our
young people within tln pnbiic
school age limit. aud this - n large
class q the pBrest aud best. the elite
u the city. These are depending On
their parents aud the officers % the
city for protection from vice
We do think Bieh HIN Ought 90
have a clean record. we have twelve
churches and about twenty irater-
nal organizations. upward - thirty
religious Institutions, al wen repre-
sented by the bst people u the city.
male and female. We presume .
per cent OF the adult population b.
long 10 these societies and ar all
pledged religious m0ralists Now.
II this be 80, why have we base hall
every Sabbath
We have no quarrel with the ath-
lete, nor base Ean when played on
proper days aud within reasonable
moral limitations. What are the
morals mostly at base ball gamesz
We only know from reports. A year
ago when visiting iH Kansas. we
took up "a Monday evening daily, q
secular paper, giving "a repDrt 81 a
ball game on the previous sabbath
by "A reporter who witnessed the
game, and after naming the clubs
heHaid, the teams were 50 nearly
equal and the honors 30 bitterly
contested, De believed every sin I'M
der heaven vas committed. with the
exception Of murder.
What are the results 81 athlrtic
games7 DR.. X r. Coughlin aud
Others. Investigating athletic samez
as played ia 1906. give as a part Of
their report that IL wen Killed
outright That athletes are sur
ceptible TO infectious diseases. and
when affected 10y these diseases sue
cumb To them a. readily as others
That the average axe uf death for
the athlete is far below that o. the
average person in the ordinary
walks OF life.
Young man. put away the hat
and bali on the sabbath. God
blesses you more than any other
reasonable creature ia blessing you
with such "a powerful physique and
large heart forcing that crimson
auid through your arteries and
veins, like volts Of electricity. dis-
pensing life and pleasuueahIe feelings
To the remotest nerve of your sys
TEN.
Young man, 80 hear your favor
lite minister Ice the morning. and
give your mind "a good athletic ex-
ercise to deep thinking Ca the after
noon, DO this every sabbath aud
son will maintain a much better
equilibrium between the faculties ui
your mind and the members ot your
body. Young men ol the laburing
class don't think enough ln these
modern days, aud they mediate
less
There Is much literature published
to-day that np,.ds 10 De though,
over. IL l. not half thought out.
aud 10y this means false PHILOSOPHERS
an propuGated among all CLASSES
and arr making imruads In an our
churches. Materialism on one hand
asserts that man h all mind. aud
Christian Sciruce on the other rx.
treuy deciap,s man h all mind and
imuginatious The Rev L. e Wy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Eezema and Pile Cure

FREE Knowing what d h "a sui
irE I viii give fREE uf CHARGE
Ca any ndlctci q positive cuW for
Eganna. Sht Khcun. Erysifelas
pitoa and skin niscascs. Instant
ntirf. non't suuer tOnEcb wHtp
o. W. WILLIAMS t0 Manhattan
Avenue, New NOrk. ERclosc stamp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Money to Loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

DR.. Slater's dental office Will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
J. w. Armstrong Of Arthur,
was in the city Tuesday looking
after business matters.
Miss Eula Weeks has taken up
her studies at the state uniyer-
sity this week. She departed
for Columbia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Minor are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. j.
NJ. Johannes at Sedalia, Mo, un-
til after the State fair.
Mrs. Fannie Flowers. of Borah
Ky, by the favor of her kins
woman, Mrs. A. c. Bradley, will
read the TRIBUNE for another
year.
Ladies don't fail TO visit the
Bazaar before the week is gone
and interview Miss Hammer who
is demonstrating with the Amer.
lean Beauty corset.
Miss Dacotah White has sold
her interest in the Benedict &
White millinery bushes to Mrs.
Benedict who will continue the
business at the old stand.
Rev. j. r. Strong, pastor Of the
Park avenue NJ. f. Church. south,
departed Tuesday for Joplin to
attend the annual conference in
session at that point this week.
1t seems that a couple of But
ler's own boys did the safe break
ing job az the Democrat office last
week The young fellows are in
Jail and will probably 90 over the
roRd
Mrs. J. c. Lane. who was 50
seriously injured in a runaway
several weeks ago, is slowly i'm
proving, but il will yet be some
weeks before she will be able Ia
leave her bed.
Miss Fannie Hays went to Ne.
yadn Wednesday where she will
be the guest OF Miss Abbie Bar
nett for several days after which
she will 20 70 Boonville for an ex.
tended visit with friends.
W. b. Williams and family re.
moved from this city 10 Salt Lake
City last Sunday. Mr.. Williams
is superintendent of large min.
ing interests in that section and
will make that his future home
Miss .Tplia Dpbach IN the Tn
BUNE list as one of our best
friends, was in the city Tuesday
shopping And as she passed
Z by Loeb Bros, store saw one o.
Bates counties many pretty girls
d. IL
reflected IN the glass
Mrs. W. II. Umbel. sister o.
j. W. Irwin, arrived from Fort
K Niiia' IND, las' SATURDAY morn
ing TO assist IN Ihe care OF MT
90 W, IRWIN VINO Is seriously II
at ms nome IN TINS cltS VIII
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Warren
will leave tomorrow for a short
visit 10 their sons down at Girard
Kan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
7. Gosson Dead.

On last Friday night Mr.. T..
GOssOm, aged father of Newman
Gossom, the news paper man,
breathed his last in this city after
long illness, the result of a com
plication of ailments consequent
upon old age. Mr.. GOssOm was
well and fayorably known by a
large circle Of friends who had
known him in this community as
one Of the pioneer citizens Of
Rich Hill. He was an afable
gentleman in his intercourse
with his fellow man. 4 man and
Mason in every way worthy Of
the high regard in which he was
held by all who knew him. He
was nearly ~ years of age. His
remains were taken to his old
home in Kentucky for burial, ac.
companied by his son, Newman,
who has stood by his father in
his old age and affection as a
worthy son should.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

finest patriotism, untinged even by the
selhshness that is called local inter-
est. The ebb and flow of population is
today so great that the children of
every great city are scattered broad
cast throughout the nation and the
CITY that gave them birth can hardly
expect to have the advantage of their
adultship, at least in any considera bile
numbers.
There Should Be Imitation
Nor was 1t the intention merely to
nold UP the schools of Los Angeles TO
the admiration of the state aitboue,b
they well deserve that admiration Tuni-
tatton is. after all. the sincerest form
or hattery and there is room for inn
tation, seeing that Los Angeles seer,s
10 be the only city that has embarked
upon this crusade How long is Los
Angeles to remain the only city and
now long must the reproach be at
tached to other centers that thew al
low their children to suffer unaided
and that they remain passive while in
sldlous evils are working ruin TO mind
ana body? or what avail is IL that we
Spend vast sums of money in educating
our children while we allow physical
barriers that can so easily be re-
moved TO stand between those children
ana the knowledge that we have pron,
ised to them? Never before were the
forces of physical evil so rampant i'm
our midst Never before has medical
science been brought to so high a MONT
of perfection. Why should there he a
decree of divorce between the n1ischIef
and its cure until no cure any longer
Is possible, until the insdious ma1adv
has done It's work and a child whom,
we might have saved has been sent
out into the world with intellent duIlad
ond body imperfect? If 1t Is no part
OF official duty to do this thing to
iacllltate education in this way, then
IT is no part of official duty to edu
cate at all.
IT is, of course, the duty of officials
TO help the children in this way. and II
is the duty of private individuals to
see that the officials do it, to encour-
age them to do it, and to give them
the Wherewithal to do 1t. The where-
withal need not be great, the scale
need not be extensive, but let some-
thlng be done, let beginning be made.
Ihere is room for a pioneer in the
northern part of the state.
Moral Aspect
From the moral aspect the need for
such work is undeniable. The citv
is the parent of it's children, of the
one section of it's people that are su-
premely helpless. Children are ALWAYS
honest debtors. No cent that is well
and wisely expended upon them ever
goes unrepaid. Good citizenship. hon
est citizenship, healthy citizenship. are
good investments, and the physical
basis of these beneficences is very
close to the moral. And perhaps It
may not be amiss to remind ourselves
OF one precept, one of the very few
upon which all good men and women
are agreed, and around which the
voice of disputing creeds is stilled:
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these, ye have
done it unto me-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
STRICTLY GERM PROOF

The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophy-
Tactic Pup
Were playing in the garden when the
Bunny gamboled up:
They looked upon the Creature with a
lothing undisguised-
1t wasn't Disinfected and 1T wasn't Ster-
ilized.
They said II was Microbe and a Hot
bed of Disease.
They steamed II in a Vapor of a thou
sand odd degrees:
They froze 1t in freezer that was cold
as Banished Hope.
And washed 1t in permanganate with
carbolated soap.
In sulphuretted hydrogen they stepped
it's wiggly ears:
They trimmed its frisky whiskers with
a pair of hard boiled shears;
They donned their rubber mittens and
they took IL by the hand
And lected 1t member of the Fumi-
gated Band,
There's not a Micrococcus i'm the gar
den where they play;
They swim IN pure iodoform dozen
times day
And each imbibes his rations from a
Hygienic Cup
The Bunny and the Baby and the Pro-
phylactic Pup.
Arthur Guiterman i'm the Woman
Home Companion for July.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Didn't Tear His Coat

An old English gentleman, a school
teacher, who some years ago resided in
one of the small towns of Ohio, was an
agreeable teller of stories, but deemed
it beyond his reputation as a raconteur
to tell one that did not surpass any
that had preceded it, according to the
Rochester Herald.
A farmer having come to the village
remarked in the presence of his friends
that he had been plowing all the week
with four horses, breaking up new
ground, and dwelt upon 1t as being
very big thing.
"Pshawl" said the old Englishman.
that's nothing. / have seen in Eng
land fifty yoke of oxen hitched to one
plow."
The remark seemed to occasion gem
eral surprise.
of the whole thing was that while the
plow was on top of the hill the leading
yoke of oxen was on top of another
hill, and the 40 between the plow and
the leaders were suspended between
the two hills. And there was another
matter connected with 1t rather
strange. In the couse of the day the
plowman, becoming rather careless
about driving his team, ran into and
split big oak stump. The plow passed
safely through the split, but before the
plowman got entirely through IL closed
up and caught him by the coat tail"
Did II tear his coat?" asked a per-
son of inquiring turn.
mot a bit of it," replied our vera
cious narrator. "he hung on TO the
plow handles and pulled out the
stump"