davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
uslNu W rnH LeFrovesa.
Nothing Need Be Watted IN Thsss
Days o. 8aiads-Fasfing.

A homeiy but good Wrench salad r.
made b. mixing together picked red
cabbage. sliced cold potatoes and
cooked celery. seasoning these with
pepper salt. oil and vinegar. and ar.
raDBing them around slice5 81 picked
beef Toe p-Ossibnitieg % variety 10
salads are almost endless. and they
ought 10 appeal especially 10 the eco.
nomical housewife because they en-
able her to use - followers. In one
household mons Of the vegetables left
from dinner are ever thrown away.
they are put on the ice, and appear
next day 81 luncheon made up into
some tempting mixture. A cupfui Of
cold string beans or peas. a few pOta-
toes. even %caulihower or cabbage or
carrots-if cooked without gravy
win al come useful 20 the skillfll
maker 81 salads. or course. there
must be plenty Of lettuce to make the
dish look pretty.
Il Is said BY some physicians that
a good deal Of the insomnia. extreme
thinness and general debility from
which Americans suffer is due TO the
various fasting fads. Here q man
goes without breakfast. there a won.
an makes a point OF going hungry q
bed. Another systematically omits a
meal at MONDAY. and so 1t goes
Where people are cOnstitutionally be
low par and In q position where thel
a only hope TO maintain a fair de
gree o. efficiency by keeping up theil
vitality such stunts are Of question.
able virtue. Sturdy, fun blooded peO
pie. with iron nerves and digestions
that can negotiate nails. may IN
starving themselves with impuniry
perhaps. Thin, anaemic. nervous PEG
PIE. on The other hand. generally nees
all the food they can eat and all th'
blood they can make. IL such people
would eat before going 10 bed thsl
would generally see an increase 81
Yig0r. for the eason that while he
wear and tear OF the body were sus
pended digestion and assimilation
would sJll be going on In 0the.
words, the body would be making
more tissue than & destroyed. henc'
an Increase In blood. in weight ant
IN health. Al least that's the way oni
phy siclan explained things 10 q Won
an Of the pale. thin type who apple.
TO him all run down
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Haae a wicker basket or china az
nsmcai On basket eHcct against The
side az the house an your piarEa,
sheltered from any sudden gust ~
wind thar might domoiish "a or seal.
.trr the contoats Keep this nllei pith
Whdscpcr hardy garoen flowers are
ia season. ana noto how checry sai
h1mollko that cQraer seems Tiulas.
10 their lovely shades % taa. orange
ana lonon VITA sOme of the other in.
~lescrihaole coiors defty introduced
Cor Ooatrass viii give charming ~,
ecta aaa heiaos VIII last Cor a day
e 80 wllh3a, sAcdtiag gelaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

The prizes that viii BE- awarded ~
he annual State Corn SHOW 10 be held
IN Columbia Ga January have been
hIed and their aggregate raiae. IN
Gliding the prizes 10 BE- aHanfed ia
the Boys contest a. The State Pair r.
approximately ti90l09 They consist
largely q cash prizes b8t aia0 in-
elude certain silver trophies and val
uabls farm implements The 0tsss
board q agriculture. the state fair
board. the Jamestown e~KposittDn cOm-
mission the Columbia Commercial
clab and the various implement nan
~ufactureres have united in giving Nis-
souri, farmers a list o. premiums that
Is worthy Of their best Efforts me
state fair board offers prizes for u0rn
raised By young men from - % -
years Of age and for boys under -.
The state hoard Of agriculture Offers
prizes in the same class The Jams-
town Exposition c0mmissi0n OEeus a
number Of E~Weepstake prizes for the
best white and yellow corn The Col
umbia Commercial club has given 500
for premiums in the various elsesz
Il Is believed that II the reuzt16er
/ Of the season is favorable this lis,
I Of premiums viii bring out the fines.
display Of corn ever seen in Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
- - So Ass 40.

The first federal censtls Of Missouri
was taken in the YER 1919. according
TO which the state az thar time had
20.S45 Inhabitants The census Of 1919
disclosed that thcse were 3.le6sB
men. women and children In Missouri
Conservative estimates place the Dop-
ulation at the close OF 1896 ar $685.
Ts1. At the sore ratio the popuiaticU
IN 1910, whea lhe next uheial census
is taken. viii be 4I0}.Ts7. Following
Is the population CT Missouri ey de-
cades. commeEr.u- VITA 5SlQ- Pop
uIation ISlo. 21Sls; 1927. G 80
l40.455 1880. SS8.sg2; Is51, eSs0H-
1Ss0. I-lS2.slz 1870. 1.12I25; 1850
2.ICSSs5- 1880. s.679 lSG: 1890 11o5-
655. FoTeign immigration into Mis-
souri, for 1895 was I3,5 sf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Extra -precaatiaa vas taken receut-
Is b. the officials and quarts az he
Misgouri penitenliary 90 prevent say
attempt 10 escape by the ~conytcts
Tso private nighg vatchmea In tia
vicinity % The peuiientiary reported
to the Prison oAeials that they saW
a maa climb the prison wallis aud h
was feared that a similar mutiny %
that % last November mlght be at-
tempted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
The state After FACTORIES

OF the 5000 manufacturing plants
IN Missouri 500 Of them have failed
TO make q report Of their business 20
the state labor bureau rs required BY
law. These reports are 20 De hled by
March / each year and the penalgy
for failure Is a Gne not exceeding $500.
OF the delinquent number 100 are in
Kansas CITY ard Jacksua county.
The state labor bureau has sent out
notices 70 the prosecuting attorney ~
the different counties 20 prosecute
these deliaquents A blank e sent by
the burcau 10 each ns%anufscuurer "a
which the reports are 10 be made AID
fled
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
DESSERT FOR SUMNER DAY.
Orange Jelly a Change frem Continual
Course Of Fruits.

Desserts are trials 70 h-ousekeepcrs
in The summer time. Fruit IS bo-h
easily prepared and heaithful yet one
cannot have that continuously. A
nice substitute which may be made in
a quantity sufficiently large 20 be used
for more than one meal. Is orange
Jelly. The recipe for this S.. One
quarter box OF gelatine soaked ia one
quarter cup Of cold water, AID dis
solved later ia one Qusrier cup Of
boiling water. To this add one cup
orange juice. One-half cup lemon juice.
onehElt cup sugar STRATA into
MOUNDS wet with cold water ana place
where &C. Is cool. II orange skins are
used FOR moulds. soak them lrst for
one hour In cold water.
A puddias which tastes go9i and
keeps wen Is made by taking n cup
Of soft soaked b~readcrumbs. one tea.
spoonful grated cinnamon. one-quarteg
teaspo0ntul grated cloves. one-Quarteg
teaspoonful grated allsplce. Beat tW0
eggs lightly and add one-quarter cup
milk. Mix oneQuarter cup chopped
hgs with two tsbiespOonfuls OF flour
and add 10 egg mixture. Pour this
into bread crumbs and spices. add one
tablespoonful sugar and turn the
whole mixture into a small CREASED
pail, then steam q FOR n and a halt
hours. n there Is need Of haste. pour
the mixture into -four buttered cups
and cook in a pan Of hot water for =
minutes. This may be served with
hard or sofi sauce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
Psstesrsprs b -.

Another instance 81 lightning stik-
ing a naa and Ph9~cographins he sur
rounding scene On his body Is To-
ported from R~ochepoTt. Boone eountE-
A youas farmer named Tom Brown
was standing under a tree when he
was killed By hshuuing ne Local
papcr "a that On his tody vas found
a perfect picture ~ the tree under
which he wzs Killed. Jhe leaves ana
tvirs being plainly dttinEuishabie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Several Thousand persons attended
the l. O. O r. Bicnie AZ Liberty. A
umber 81 the granl io3gc oncsrs were
in attendance One ~ the chef
features o. the programme was the
presentation 81 a sold medal 60 Aan-
hclm Goldman % kansas CITY BY ~
& Missmer. On behalf ~ the iocai
losAge. for % yoan e~ontinaous mean
bcgsh,n he heeaws a member July
le. iE6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

while q Darlington passenger train
vas passiag hroagh Camsroa Jane.
uoR some very neal person pulied
. screen from he Windeu Of 4 Pull
u,sa sleeper aad sto,e the clothsas q
9 Wenaa p4scnSeT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Land values have increased In Mis-
scarf In oRe year Ez69i2S60. acoort-
Ing 20 he 1895 repoFt Of state Labor
Commissioners William Andersnn.
Which Is 40 much as n ether Iva
ycars I'M the history ~ the state com
hlned rhe pear 1895 was ne most
prosperous the state has ever es-
perieneea. according 20 the data On
ne AZ the state labor bureau
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Don Diego Montemoran a. his hacien.
ds near Sabinas. 10 the state OF Nueva
Leon. Rcpuhlica de Mexico.
Friend o. R~anlshss Man.
During unhappy days Tor his couu.
try Diego had suffered exile he had
spent hve o In Texas. Il vas at
this period that Arno aud the banlshed
Mexican became comrades aud the
warmcst OF friends. After a long peri.
cd of waiting the edlct Of Punishment
was annulled through the influence OF
Diego's lather-a rich and powerful
scnatur-and the happy Young man
was invited 10 return to his home.
Aided by his friend Arno. Diego had
prosDered in exile aud he returned 10
his fathers house no a prodigal son.
bat one upon whom fortune had show.
cred fayora
senator Montemoran had anticipat.
ed tho coming OF his sons friend and
ne stood 40 the great front gate OF the
hacienda % welcome him, Arno was
delightod With the warm reception OK.
tended by the hne looking old man.
On another matter he was d~isappoint.
"a far he aoon learned that his friend
was away from home. lie had been
summoned ia an AFFAIR OF law as FAR
aWay as chihuahua.
The daughters OF the senator came
huTying to welcome the young man.
90 whom their brother had told them
So much. Selma, Lcona. aud Mer,
redcs entered together with extended
hands. Three Graccs were the
words uppermost In the mind OF the
astounded visitor. Never before had
ho looked upon such charming young
glrls
The evening was spent walking
about the grounds az the haicenda
Tho young Texan found something "a
admire and excite his curiosity al
ever step.
Lovers Vows Broken,
When night came sayry was lei
alone In hts room lie found hi.
nerves shattered. Trembling. hC
threw himself into a great chair ant
buried his face IA his hands ite wa,
violently In love with Leona Monte
moran aud bis heart smeie him M,
had lied and his solemn VOWS 70 Fan
81 Trayne no loneor held him.
a last an eyeniug came when HI
wcnt TO his room % happy that h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

A prisoner oonnnsi On the Mouu-
cello sail had an e,ectric fan aud teie-
phone placed az ais service and de-
elarcs De has the best s-mmer resort
In the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
- 81 - -.

The Observer. a nEs ueekly neEa-
pare. hiss boca started tn 81 Joseph.
c. D. Cochraa hults editor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

Frank Ramsay. a chicken fancier Of
Jefferson City. has made the discovery
that game chickens can be taught 10
rival cats as mice hunters He is
the owner Of a game rooster that
has taught mice killing 10 a brood o.
about o. game chickens Where the
rooster acquired this knowledge Mr.
Ramsay does not know. He vas first
apprised q il BY finding the rooster
almost choked { death from trying
to swallow a mouse that was too large
for hts throat Following this dis
covery. he watched the chickens more
closely. As the young mes grew up
they acquired a taste FOR mice. and roy
they are all wonderfully expert II
catching these little rodents. and hunt
for them with as much show Of zeal
rs a cat exhibits in the same pursuit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

The most deprayed man On record
Is the a AZ powninE wac wAile the
minister was at church. stole an the
reaches from the ciegsymlas trees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

A Eyeite farmer RAISED q ra&ish
taat weighed si1 poaads and was NOT
Hlhy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

has just returned from Madrid and
Paris. where she created O sensation
Her great beauty was recognized. and
she enjoyed the admiration OF nobility
and royalty without a rival II Is
said that she refused dozens Of counts,
dukes and lords. aud even one prince
OF royal blood Gen. Hcrara was her
grandfather lie was the finest look.
ing man 81 Santa Ana's army An
imitator % Murat be always wore
a uniform glittoring With gold lace,
aud a plume that swept back over
the tail nf his horse lis coat but
tons were gold. and the HIT Of bis
sword was decorated with diamonds
II was this dashing warrior with his
carbincors who turned back YOU In.
diana regiment AZ Bucna Vista lie
vas slain In battle HiS daughter. a
woman % great beauty, married Col
Mellnotc. OF MaNimilian's army.
Cherry, an only daughter inherited
his fortune There is no other like
hcr She has yet TO see the first
man who did not instantly fail In
love with her. You viii see her to-
day.
When Cherry Mellnoie swept into
the great hail OF the hacienda gilt,
terlng with jewels. compelling adora-
ton In an eyes and scattering sun.
shine and JOY in an hearts. the lover
Of Lcona found himself rooted TO one
position and gasping for breath. lie
felt that they had hardly half De.
scribed the beauty and charms Of the
young woman who wal passing before
him
savry infatuated,
Scarcely a week had passed before
ArnO found himself devoiing an his
time to Cherry. TO the utter neglect oi
Leona, Blinded by his l%nfatuauon. he
failed Ca see the look Of burning
hatred aud thirst FOR revenge In
Leona's sparkling eyes
The devoted Mexican girl had loved
aud trusted him Now she thirsted
for his blood one brlght morning
there was a new look IA the dark eyes
OF the girl whose SORROW an had no.
ticed Her pretty face spanked with
animation, and she danced and sans
as one who has always lived amidst
scenes OF pleasure,
scnor Arno she said. a have
planned To make this a memorable
day. one that We can newer i0fEet
I have sent some poems TO Ave Sll
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

could not sleep. Leona had told him
that he might hope.
Il think / love you a little" she
said. Then she gazed nXediy az him
and pointed toward Texas. lie
promptly placed his hand over his
heart and shook his head The little
pantomime was full Of meaning. She
accused him Of having a sweetheart
at home and he lied with alscrity and
without shame.
The mex day Selma said TO him:
You are o rapid; you should have
waited until Cherry comes.
Who Is Cherry" said Arno.
The most beautiful girl in the
world was the reply.
Impossible! There can be no other
like Leona.
Selma laughed. "Leona could not
hold a candle by the side Of Cherry
Mellnote, she said.
NO matter, I shall not fall in love
with her.
Before she is here a week you
will be rolling in the dust at her
feet.
Cherry Mellnote will arrive 10
day. exclaimed Mercedes. clapping
her hands. i have a letter. This
was at breakfast one morning.
Tell him all about Cherry, papa
said one Of the girls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30
story o. chsrv Melnote.

That ] will with pleasure, said the
old gentleman You must know,
Senior Sayry. that Senorita Mellnote,
who Is the most beautiful young wom-
an In an the world. is an old friend Of
ours. she attended school with my
girls. She IS a living omance She
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-30

nominee for supreme igdEe az Miar
souri, and paniei D. clifford deputy
state dairy ~inspeetoB bad a personal
encounter IA Judge Mcodsons law
once In 81 joseph recendy Woo3soa
struck clifford Ia ths Face Win his
at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

PICTURES
MIXED UP

The Koran murdercrs' pictures and
names were probably mixed, in the
opinion of Chester Doyle and Deputy
Attorney General Milvertou, the two
officials who had the most to do with
the prosecutions. The group picture of
Doyle and the six murderers as pub
lished with the names attached, is evil
IDENTIFY Incorrect for the prison photo
graphs of the men actually punished
show that the men i'm the picture given.
the names of the murderers are not &C
tually the murderers. These are sup
posed to be the laborers now on Ha-
wall. who are kicking at having been
published as murderers.
1t appears that the group picture was
taken before any convictions had oc-
CURED. There were nine Koreans in
the crowd altogether and the group Of
six is thought to contain two or three
who were witnesses, not defendants.
Three were in the hospital, suffering
from beriberi. when the picture of the
other six were taken.
AS far as the hanging and imprison-
hlelll IL CputeIleu' tutIe ~ io pueSI"I'
about Identity" said High Sheriff Will
liam Henry who had charge of the
hanging, this morning I'VE had the
best interpreters and used every care,
as is necessary when one has a number
of men who speak only a foreign tom
que. The men who We're hanged were
shown by their own statements to the
interpreters and ministers to he the
right ones and the men now at hard
labor are equally well identified. There
We're probably some mistakes i'm the
names of those in the published pic
lures"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
Who WANT
TO Be THE
SECRETARY?

who are the applicants for the posi-
ton of Secretary of Hawaii, who have
filed their applications with the In
terror Department i'm Washington? The
last paragraph of "a letter from f. G..
Walker. the Advertiser correspondent,
is as follows:
Several applications have been re-
ccived here for the office of Secretary
of Hawaii. These applications are
based on the suppostion that Gov. Car
ter will rotire in the course of few
months and that secretary Atkinson,
the acting governor will be appointed
TO succeed Mr. Carter. The applica-
tions, of course, are filed away in the
Interior Department"
The retirement Of Carter and ap-
puintment of Atkinson as governor is
an old subject of discussion here. but it
has been dropped recently in view of
Carter's recovered health and his an
nuunced decision to serve out his term
Whether Atkinson will succeed him at
the end of that term is another mat
ter, too far ahead to attract much at
tention now. The statement that APP
plications for the secretaryship. have
already been made, however, has caus-
ed a good deal of speculation as to
who are the ones after the position.
Among those who are mentioned as
probably i'm the list are Attorney Raw
Inns of Honolulu and Ridgeway of Hilo.
1t is believed that both would like the
secretaryship. Another pSobable choice
of Atkinson, who would naturally have
the most to say about who should serve
with him.. is f. A. Mott-Smith, who
was Minister of Foreign Affairs under
the Republic of Hawaii. He is an attor-
ney and law partner of Atkinson. Still
! another possibility is County Attorney
D. H. Case of Maui, and A. NJ. Brown,
Oahu County Sheriff, who is also an
attorney, might be chosen it is whis-
pered.
| Governor Carters term has nearly n
year and half to run yet. 1t Is
generally thought that he intends to
retire at the end of that period but he
might surprise the pollies by changing
his mind and going in for another
term
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
I'm Probate-At Chambers
In the Matter of the Estate of Keauhu-
lilua Ky of Waianac. oahu, interstate.
deceased.
order of Notice of Petition for Al
lowance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge i'm this Estate
ON Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of Meaai Kekuewa, of
Waianae, County Of OHhu, wherein
she asks to be allowed $40. % and she
charges herself with nothing, and asks
that the same may be examined and
approved, and that a final order may
be made OF Distribution of the prop
erty remaining in her hands to the per
sons thereto entitled, and dischargnE
her and her sureties from all further
responsibility as such Administrator,
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 30th
day of Jul \. ID. 1906, ut 10 o'clock a..
IN. before the Judge of said Court at
the Court Room of the said Court at
Honolulu, Island of oahu, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said Petition and
Accounts and that all persons interest
ed may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be granted, and may
present evidence as to who are en-
titled to the said property. And that
notice of this order, in the English lam
guage be published i'm the Hawaiian
star newspaper printed and published
in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication TO be not
less than two weeks previous to the
( time therein appointed for said hear
I ing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 18TH day OF
| June 1906
| (Sigucd) w. J. ROBINSON,
! Third Judge of the Circuit court Of
/ the First Circuit.
Attest:
| l.. =. SCOTT,
| Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the First
! Circuit
4ts-June IS, 3d. July ., ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18

The law upon the subject of conn
Dental communications between attur-
ucy and client is very definite and GER
tain" said a prominent lawyer, dis
cussing the Bar Associations resulu-
ton to investigate carl Smiths letter
to the Attorney General about the guilt
of the Koreans. During the past fifty
years a large number of attorneys have
been either discarded or subjected to
heavy penalties for divulgug the per-
sonal condolences of their clients. In
every case. however, the offense was
committed by an attorney under some
such circumstance as that the attor-
ney. knowing some facts regarding le-
gal matters which came to him from
the professional confidence Of his eli
ent. used those matters for his own
financial benefit or for that Of other eli
ents: but there is no case where an at
torney has ever been called to account
for having given out the statement of
his client under circumstances like
those of the Korean
"The clearly defined exception to the
law Of confidential communication be
tween lawyer and client is as follows:
That where the communications be-
tween attorney and client have lost
their confidential nature, either be
cause of the actual or implied consent
of the client has been obtained remov-
ing the confidence or whore the COM
munication lacks the Characteristic of
/ being confidential because Of the prior
or subsequent action of the client the
attorney is privileged to repeat the
communication to others and can be
compelled to testify regarding it in a
| judicial proceeding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-18
CARL SMITH and The
BAR ASSOCIATION

In Carl Smiths case, he does not
seem to have learned anything from
his Korean clients which they had not
told to the plantarton manager, to the
police, and i'm fact to everyone. seem
ingly, that inquired. Their statements
seem to have been a matter of public
notoriety long before Smith was app
pointed their counsel It is hard TO see
just how these statements, when made
to Smith, could become confidential to
close his mouth. when all that they told
him was mere repetition of what they
had told others, and when it was all
i'm the mouths of others to he made
public ON every occasion
In Huo # is said that the story is
current i'm Honolulu that Smith was
originally counsel for the Koreans. but
that when he found that the men had
no money he Withdrew from the case
whereupon Judge Parsons appointed
him to defend as assigned counsel; that
he thereupou threw down the case
and did everything in his power to
bring about the execution of the Eo-
reans The fact is. however that Mr..
lie Blond. of Hno. had been employed
by the Koreans when they were first
arrested and remained their counsel
until some time after they were indict-
cd, when he withdrew, for the reason
that they could not afford to hire coun-
sci Smith. instead of some younger
and inexperienced member of the bar
was appointed by Judge Parsons, who
asked Mr.. Smith to undertake the de-
Tense because of the number of lives
involved, and the serious nature of the
case.