davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

Governor Folk announcsd thar he
vim Incorporate 10 the bin providing
for the establishment of the oEce -
state excise commissioners, a prDvision
under which an saloons in the state
VII BE- required 20 remain closed every
day ia the week between the hoars ~
midnight ard : a. m. The reassl for
this amendment to ire dTamship law
the governor SAYS IS thet figures show
fully = per cent q the crime &C. MIS-
souri, Is directly traeeabIe 20 The all
night saloon. Another festnre that
win ne Incorporates in he BIZ VII
De the provision to license an cigss
maintainlne baEetz They Viii alo
De require 10 close at mi1nisht and
remain closed until S a. IA and WI
be kept closed on sundays
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
Ousr pREvENTloN on RoADs.
Application Of Tar Being Tried in the
Vicinity Of Troy, n. Y.

Application Of Tar Being Tried in the
Vicinity Of Troy, ~. Y.
A modification OF the common meth.
cd Of using tar on a public highway
for the purpose OF laying dust Is re-
ported from the vicinity Of Troy,
New York state. The experiment is
being tried by state Enslneer Van
Alstyne. In a village Of considerable
size. The first step Is to sprinkle hot
tar on the road. and then &c nh up
low spots with screenings. When the
surface has been wen packed by
teams, a second application IS made.
The job Is not considered complete.
though. until there has been a third
coating Before being used, the tar Is
boiled 70 drive OF n water Il may
contain.
This road Is much used by automo-
biles. whose owners found the dust
as unpleasant as did the local resi-
dents. and consequently two classes
OF people are watching the expert
ments carefully. The extraordinary
Increase everywhere in the number
81 horseless carriages Of late has
made the suppression OF dust as i'm.
portant 90 their drivers as 20 resi-
dents along the roads f%reQuented by
them. Formerly the man IN an auto
mobile did not appreciate what q
nuisance this dust was. but now that
many cars are running over each
good road there is no longer any
tendency 20 deny that these vehicles
sre responsible for a somewhat Sc
rIous action on tho surface OF the
highway. and that steps should be
taken to prevent a. Il is not wear
Ia the usual sense Of she term hut
gather suction. aad as its effect can
be checked boy the same means that
are used TO lay dust the importance
nf these experiments eau Dc readily
appreciated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

@a HLAH ElAlG@lGE
The seaoze annual o-o1Tantica e
shs Mizso1rf stare Imminztz Aarn
ciztiuu ws held ~ Jsgfersou CITY. re-
Gently. The zttendanos wzs nos E.h
as TIE oe-i1n manfel Govez1r
FOLK delivered the aesresa - we3
cone IN Which be took ocra1 70
praise Msao1rTs natural rasoEro
which be did almct 80 q degree ~ ~
traVaganee He EslE. zrna1E othr
things that TIE orchard p-olucts %
Missouri in q single year were worth
more than ire p-odgcfs u C~oicraE0s
silver mines and that the minsrss
here SURPASSED "a wealth tbosa o. he
gold Ge,as of California Miss1rr
has more large cities than any other
agricultural STATE he said. and mere
agricultural land than any other state
having large cities There vas a
interesting display o. field dairy ana
orchard products. which occupied a
place in a OF the upper corridors IA
the statehouse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
aarols-lsss ) Grand Iury Rssm.

Untnoen persons broke thoash
the uansam % ihe grsna jury rssm
az the cauahoase AZ Macpu and tarn-
"a things upaiac down eyidenily in
an effort % find eridsace but noiA
lug OF Consequence had been ief ia
Jho uaom The iary has beea loosing
iuto some Charscs 81 samhlins eninst
men ssla 10 be of hish staadius ana
sensational developments aFe expected
when ne sary reports
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

some people are called slow ~.
cause they take ume 10 90 their work
Aor0uEhl. Many ~ the toeaiiet
smart people neyer 40 a sood SOB Ia
ls oittn moTl dincali b 40 d ever
aiter them than it would haNe hen rs
40 a righi "a the nrst place aad -
aides eoald MAKES mach tcucr ~
.4eartnee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

First Onest-Tho bride looked aw.
f0ily solemn as she came down the
aisle. didn't she9 Wonder shat she
was thinking aboutl
second 0uest-Probably wondering
n her veil Vas on siraisht-Dctrolt
Free Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

and six feet long A roller OF this
size Nin give two isrso horses an
they a 2 20 handle on fresh9 niowed
gr0uud, and viii mash practically
every lump that &c passes ever. An
old moving machine seat Is used for
seat on this roller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
- - - -

Missouri inHaattea lAQl4 YEAR,
nr "a. }. Mclte antaronoloszt and
dira,tor of he 81 Louis pablie mas-
eum who delivered an address iu Co
lamhia recentlg Is 81 TIE oplnlon nat
humsn heinss probably Avsa Be- Mis-
aaari taoeo yeens ago aad certainly
seeo yeam ego RE believes taat cer-
nin "a tbs ~ahoHslnes drifted 90 thia
oouuneut from the Paclhc STANDS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
a rask lor ne Gov

Encourage your boy 20 plant wal.
NAE, hutiemut and hickory trees m
od1 corners "a The farm Instead OF
trees useful for shade only Ry che
time ne IS q man they viii commence
Ia bear Then you can crack homc
gfoWn NUS foi yoar erhRdchiidren
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

C. FISHER. an attorney and capitalist
OF 81 louls uss IA jefferson GU r.
canily win q peufion sigaed hy aQe
ciuaens OF thai ciiy faForing a new
stats capitol buil1ing Ia leacrsen CiUs
and ursins the eomins leeslature 90
.tase come STEP 10 that iireclon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
AND
EARN
sTonlNa wATER.
How = Reservoir Can Be cheaply
Built a. the Spring.

Built a the Spring.
An easy way 20 make a reservoir
1t the spring, Is to throw up a bank,
perhaps laying a wan FIRST founding
II below the surface. I have seen
many reservoirs excsvated at great
expense. sometimes In the solid rock.
at the useless expenditure Of money.
by going down bin a few feet Il would
have been simple and inexpensive.
Should the soil be such that water
p~ercolates through It. face the soil
with loan on top and puddle Il vel.
" this leaks face Il with clay and pud-
die the clay, as shown in cut These
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
BUILDING FARM ROLLER.
Convenient Machine With Which 20
Crush ciods on Piosed Ground.

] have a roller which I have used
for some time. and find Il very salts
factory, writes q correspondent Of
Prairie Farmer. The form Of roller I
made is original. and IS perfectly well
bearing for a man l5o pounds weight
The end beams are three feet nine
inchcs long. The board In front Is Il
inches wide. six feet six inches long.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

James C. Gillespy. who represented
Boone county In the legislature sever
al terms. has filed In the federal court
a petition for Discharge as a volun-
tary bankrupt he gives as his la
hlliges an unsecured debt Of S6.5S3 due
The Rollins aid fund Of the state uni
versity. 81 whIch T. v. Hockavay Is
receiver. He schedules bis property
Al Sis,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27
R.adlnn Mors Fietlnn.

Fiction reading is On the lncrease
in Missouri public libraries What
ever else Mr. Carnegie may have done
with his library eEenditures be has
certainly established places where
novels. good. bah and Indifferent are
read more than ever before. With
the exceptions OF Kansas City and s.
Louis. the Libraries in the various
Missouri towns unite in declaring that
fiction reading Is growing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

nsu uul't ne largest man % ots
coenu, aied az hts houe wesf 81 lei-
ietson cts 8. fatty tefsasgaf.on qf
ihe heart llo weighed 81 poaals,
sad his immense slze made bin .
sirlkins fgure eusseses hs went
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

A gymnasium O bowling alley and
a lawn tennis court r 90 b. novel
features ~ a new church 10 De enecied
in aKnsas City I'm the coming ycar by
the members OF the Frst C~oHEre
uonal church Other Innovations 20
be Ga the church are a planEe hsth q
large dininE room api kllshtuA
Innocent Mans ssntenee commuted,
Gov. Folk has grantea a commp-
faiion of sentence III Cgrsion sabiert
Who has completed within ave moelhs
a seutonce 81 tso yesrs toy seduction
The communication Yves Eranied GA the
who tried the case that there airosi
recommendation o. ere eircair loA
conclusive evidence last Schleu vts
not ganW of the crime
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-27

The annusl Missouri ststs cogn snow
aad core growers moe iuF unu De-
hela az Columbia January s q 10
and "a. 1901. under the auspices 81 tire
Missouri Cora Growers sss,cation
Primes amounting Co "a $500 wm be
paid for the best exhibits of corn The
expectation S. that = large display
via BE- made
cur'sw Ger Kansas City saioaaE
The oriisance dosins ssioons ~
kansas CITY aetecea me hoan OF 4
o'deck ara s a'clork Ca the ulorning
has bsen siencd ~ Ma1or Beardsiey
ahd vtut Into enect AZ oeer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
CARROLLTON SHOaT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY,
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
 Effective June 15 1905. No. l. .-o. g. 3As pm. .Lv. Reform, Iia..Ar. .12:25 D. m. 4:O5 pm. .Lv. Stansel ....Ar12;s5 p.m. 4 FPS pm. Lv. Carrollton ..Lv II :50 a. m. 4:4s pm. ..Lv.. Carrollton Ar lI:35 am. 4:5s pm. .Lv.... Dillburg ...Ar. 1:lo a m 5:25 pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. Il 100 a. m First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line ttobile & Ohio trains.
 JOHN T. COCHhANE.
 Pres. and Genl Manager,
 Carrellton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

'"The Sin of George warrener' is the title of the forthcoming novel by Miss Marie Van Worst. The Macmillan com pany expects that this new story by the author of Miss Desmond" concerning which the warmest words of praise have been spoken can be made ready in time for issue in May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Spools Made of Sawdust.

Willimandc Correspondence Hartford
 Courant.
 William l.. Williams of this city has been at work on d process of making fiber spool for several years. At first the attempt was made to make the spools from pulverized newspapers this being done by incorporating a substance with the paper which, when heated. united it
 into solid mass but later experiments disclosed the fact that common sawdust and leather chips and shavings produced much stronger spool The ordinary large 12000 yard spools are made in four pices. the heads being solid and the bar rel being divided in halves lengthwise.
 Timber for wooden spools has become very scarce and it is believed that the fiber spool can be made much more cheap ly than the wooden one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule in Effect Februar ii, 1906.

Schedule in Effect Februar ii, 1906. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: $40 a. m.-No. 3S, for Atlanta, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York. Dining car. BIrming- ham to Atlanta. s:2o a. m.-No. 1s. for Montevalo. Ma plesville. Selma and way sta tons.
 2:25 D. m.-No. s5, for Columbus, West Point, Winona, Greenwood and Greenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 $40 D. m.-No. l5, for Cordova, Oakman. Corona and way stations: also Blossburg.
 6.45 A. m.-No. 22 for Anniston. Hefn and way stations; also Rome. Ga. s:5o D. m.-No. 36 for Atlanta, Charlotte. Richmond Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond, Va. 4:o5 D. m-No. "A. Anniston. Atlanta and way stations; also for Jack sonville and all Florida points also Talladega Ala. 1O:2O D. m.-No. 37. for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Greenville. l0:35 p. u.-No. 21, for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Loom Sleeping Car Bir. mingham to Mobile. Il 80 D. m.-No. 98, for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be occupied at Union station s:Ss D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone s0s7 Bell and 6l7 Peoples.
 J. N, HARRISON. Dist. Pass. Art R. B. CREAG-a Tray. Pass. Agt 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Senator Albert J. Beveridge makes a selection of four books of which one does not weary in his own remarkable book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

"The Young Man and the World which D. Appleton & Co publish. The passage is worth quoting verbatim. He says;
 After a while one wearies of the end less repetition, the 'damnable iteration contained in the great mass of books. You will finally come to care for noth- ing but the Bible Shakespeare, the Ru- baiyat and Burns. All others are twice told tales indeed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

"A Government Countess by Martha Lemon Schneider. Published by the Neale
 Publishing company.
 Mrs. Schneider is thoroughly familiar with Washington life, where her hus- band, MT. Charles w. Schneider, has for many years been connected with the in- teror department "A Government Countess" Is novel of departmental life in Washington, and of It's many phases the author Is faithful in her portrayal Her novel is a delicate and candid love story told with directness and force and with that sympathy born of inti- mate knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
sIrminoham and Atlantic Railroad.

CIose COnnectlOns at PeII CIty Wlln Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos. l, g. and daily except Sunday. Nos 5. 6, and s Sunday only
 J. F.. FLEETWOOD,
 Superintendent. FELIX A. vOGEL.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

Received Beside Southern Sea- by Elizabeth May Montague. Published by Neale Publishing company, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

A novel having for It's scenes Jerusalem and the Holy Land as they are today is about to be published by Herbert B. Tur- ner & Go. of Boston. Myriam Harry, the author, has chosen for her main theme the social life in the European colony of Jeru- salem, with it's jealousies, its bickerings, and the prosecutions of an eminent archaeologist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
RAIL WAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station, Birs mingham.
 (Effective February 1, 19O6)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-08
WHITEBOUSE IS
HANGING IN AIR

One of the men most anxious for the
arrival of the report of Engineer II.
Clay Kellogg, who exported the Nuu-
anu dam and whose verdict on the work
viii probably arrive in the Sonoma
mail, is L. NJ. WEhitehouse, the contrac-
tor 1t is not because he fears that any
part of the work for which he is re-
sponsible is going to be condemned by
the expert that Whitehouse is worry
ing, but because in the absence of the
report he is in a position which he de-
scribed as changing in the air.
On the one bGnd he is being pressed
by the Department of Public Works to
get busy on his contract and on the
other hand he thinks with many others
that there are going to be some radical
changes ordered when the experts re-
port reaches the Governor and If he
shifts his apparatus around to do the
work the department wants done he
viii find that he has put his money out
without much prospect of getting 1T
back.
He thus stands in a peculiar position
and the fact that the Sonoma left the
Coast five days late does not help
things from his point of view. How
CNCi, tHC OCIsy III tAC AcOhOAi1o
may have been good thing and may
result in bringing the report here some
days sooner than it would otherwise
have come, as it was stated by Mr.. Kel-
logg, just before he sailed, that posi-
bly, he would require more time to pre-
pare his notes than would be allowed
to let him catch the first mail.
Naturally the engineer in charge
wants to 60 ahead as if there was no
chance for the expert to differ with
him in his opinion of the solidity of
the work. This confidence, however,
is not shared by other engineers, who
are freely expressing the opinion that
the report will at least order the NOV
ing of the gate chamber out into the
reservoir and away from the middle of
the dam.
The fact that Mr.. Kellogg was con-
sidering whether he could take the time
from his California contracts to act
as experimenting engineer for the COM
pletion of the dam shows that he had
received some hint that such position
might be offered him, and nothing of
this kind would have come up if he
had found everything satisfactory at
the big work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-08

way, has undergone an immense i'm
I.rovement, Chief Justice Frear. as
well as the other justices, have in
terested themselves in its Fearrange-
nent and now all books are sheived
III a manner most calculated to be
readily accessible 10 users. The con-
sulting table occupies the center OF the
room. The cases are on either side
cunning from Waikiki to Eva The
ends of the cases bear labels show
ing in alphabetical order just what
books are on the shelves.
The library is half a century old and
now contains about 5000 volumes. For
the convenience of those who burn the
midnight oil, incandescent lights have
been distributed about the room and
there is a telephone connection with
the clerks Office. Books are grouped
by subjects as we'll as by states and
nations. The Chief Justice feels that
the library system has been simplified
and that with its great number of
books forms a most valuable refer
ence to law cases of every description.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-08
GAVE LAW
To HAWAII
Judge Records Picture
Now in Court
Library.

Chief Justice Frear yesterday hung
library crayon portrait of the father
of Hawaiian statutory law. Hon. John
Ricord. 1t occupies a place on the
makai wall and close to a portrait OF
constitutional law. The picture is a
copy of a portrait in the possession
Of Miss Helen Judd, sister of the late
Chief Justice Judd. Justice F'rear feels
that the legal fraternity in general
should. feel proud of this valuable ac-
QUESTION, as John Ricord rendered I'M
portant legal service to Hawaii.
John Ricord was native of New
York State and was well up in both the
common and civil law. He took
prominent part in the formation of the
republic of Texas when it seeded
from Mexico in 1886 He afterwards
had more or less of an adventurous
career in South America and along the
North American coasts. He was of an
adventurous spirit, but a man of high
purpose and of great learning and
ability.
In 1874 he came to Hawaii from New
York He was passing through here at
the time on his way elsewhere and
at the period when the Hawaiian gov
eminent was in great many diff
culties with foreign governments and
when there was a very great need of
a legal adviser. Mr.. Ricord was in
duced to remain here by DR.. Judd. The
king was. little suspicious of mali
hinis and refused at first to appoint
Mr. Ricord as Attorney General, but
did so when DIR. Judd said he would be
responsible for him.
In little over three years Mr.. Ric-
ord did a marvellous amount of work
and among other things he provided
the three organic acts of 1851, or
ganizing the various departments of
the government.
These acts have been the foundation
of Hawaiian statutory law ever since,
so he may be well called the Father
of Hawaiian statutory law Among
other things contained in these acts
was the creation of a land commission
to quiet land titles in the change from
the old feudal system to the present |
alIodiaI system. He himself was a
member of that commission.
The presence of the picture in the
library is accounted for through con-
versation of Justice Frear with Miss
Judd over old-tine people here and |
Mr.. Ricord was referred to. Miss Judd |
coming across a photo |
graph in a bundle of old pictures. 1t |
was an engraving from line copy OF |
an original photograph, and is a very |
fine one, done in colors. From this an |
was made by j. j. VIII |
liams for the court library
When shown to various persons by |
the Chief Justice they were asked who
it was. Some said it was Seward,
others Ralph Waldo Emerson and other
Americans were named.
Few people, even kamaainas, knew it
to be likeness of the first Attorney
General of Hawaii. 1t certainly does
Dear a strong likeness to Seward, Lin
coins Secretary of State.
The Supreme Court library, by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-08
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes Of girls is want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. S5ne of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and inflammation its APP
plication has never failed US in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the rayages of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both a
food and a medicine,-modern,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wAxld