davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.

The Digeating Element Left out
Bread dyspepsia e. common. Il az
iccta The bowels because white bread IS
nearly an starch. and starch Is dlrus,od
In the lntcaunos, not in the stomach
proper
Up under tho she'll OF the wheat berry
nature has provided a curious deposit
which o. turned into diastaao when 81 Is
subjected ia the saliva and TO the pam
crcatio Juices in the human lutostlnos
This diastaHo Is absolutely necessary
10 digest starch and turn Il into grape
sugar. which ia the neat form. but that
part 81 the wheat berry makes dark
-four, and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark -four. so natures val.
liable dlEcster SIS thrown out and the
luman system must handle the starch
as best IL can, without the help that ma.
ture Intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis. peril
tonitls, constipation and an sorts OF
trouble exist when We 60 So contrary
10 natures law. The food experts thar
perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing
these facts, made use IA their expert
ments Of the entire wheat and barley,
including an the parts. and subjected
them 10 moisture and long continued
warmth. which allows time and tho
proper conditions for developing tho
diastase. outside OF the human body
In this way the starchy part Is trans.
Formed into grape-suEar iu a perfect
ly natural manner. without the use ~
chemicals or any outside ingredients.
The little sparkling crystals OF grape.
sugar can be seen on the pieces OF
Grape-Nuts. This food therefore a.
naturally pre-digosted and its use In
place OF bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about
ey the too free use OF starch Ia the
food, and that Is very common in the
human race to-day.
The eeuot OF eating Grape.Nuts ten
aayH or two weeks aud the dlsoontin.
uanee OF ordinary white bread ls verv
marked The user will gain rapidly IN
strength and physical and mental
aealth.
There's a reason"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
oettIna the eusIness pone.

A few years Ago., before the Austria
Han ballot system was IN use IN cleo
ton primaries. Attorney General VIII
liam II. Moody. who was then a law.
yer at Haverhil, created no end Of
amusement by a remark that was I'm.
mediately turned into a Joke and
which has chung to the cabinet men,
Der ever since.
In those days the "slate" was usual.
~ made out before the caucus by the
party leaders, and IN this particular
case "Bnl" Jehers had been selected
10 present the slate TO the assembled
voters. II was new business for JEFF.
ters, and he became a trihe nervous
when he secured the floor. He had
the list Of names OF the delegates In
his hat. which he held 10 hts hands
az he stood mp TO address the chair,
man. But, IA his eryou plight he
seemed unable TO read the names and
stiffness reigned for a few moments.
while he e~ndeavored 20 gain control
OF hts vocal organs:
Mr. Moody was standing In the rear
OF the room. and after some time had
been wasted by Jeners In trying Ia
gain his power Of speech, Mr.. Moody
addressed the chair, saying: "Mr.
Chairman. I move that the list OF
names IN Bin LETTERS hat be nOmi.
mated" and Il was, amid suppressed
iaughter-Boston Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
TSYgSsI PAV5 LINE


bachelor; enter the signing, daring
and determined lover, eager to win a
smile from the being he adores, ignor-
ing most things that formerly went TO
make up his existence, in the race for
a wife.
The balance Of the night passes
quietly. and with the rising Of the sun
the gentlemen are astir.
Colonel Bob examines himself in
the glass. and sees that a barber may
remedy the work Of the flames, so he
hastens to find one.
Dick meanwhile seeks the scene OF
the previous nights confagration, and
in the house across the way finds his
portmanteau, together with that Of his
comrade.
Thanks to the foresight Of the
colonel in locking them, no damage has
been done.
Securing a vehicle. Dick has the
leather trunks carried to the Grand
Continental. Bob turns up presently,
looking something like himself. The
flames mercifully spared him--for
which he cannot be too thankful, for
Bob Harlan would feel lost without
his hair.
Pardon" says an attendant. touch
ing Dicks arm. "Mamselle is wait.
ingsfor re gentlemen in re private
sitting-room. lis way, please"
They obey with alacrity, as both OF
them feel the pangs OF hunger. The
room Is a coy breakfast parlor. and
both Miss Pauline and Dora are there.
Dora Is more Of a companion than a
lady's maid, after all, and Miss West
erly treats her as she would a warm
friend, which fact, it may be set down
for certain, pleases a certain indi-
vidual known as the Sheriff Of Secora
County.
Miss Pauline has been reading aloud
from the columns of a Paris morning
paper, the Figaro. and ravishing
Dora's ears with the praise given 10
the brave American who performed
such prodigies Of valor in rescuing SO
many lives.
$50. the c~onquering hero comes. d
exclaims the New York girl, as she
rises to shake hands with the blush
ing colonel, who keeps his regards
Fixed upon Dora most assidiously.
They sit down, and breakfast is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

served In the way that the Grand Con
tinental is famous for. snowy damRsk,
delicate china, and food At for even
rich Americans. over the table they
are merry-why not?-an OF them are
young, and life looks rosy indeed,
from their standpoint.
They shape their plans for the day.
which is 20 be their last In the French
capital, and decide upon the hour OF
starting for Havre. referring 20 the
time table Of the railway. and finding
that the evening mail for the coast
leaves at 7:i0;
II, as they have reason 10 believe,
this dastardly outrage. the burning Of
the lodging house, has been the work
] OF Senior Lopez and those tools who
stand ready 10 aid him, they can I'm.
aglne the rage OF the Mexican when
he reads the morning papers, and finds
his plotting has been IN yain-that
! where be would have made annihila-
ton sure. he has simply created an
opportunity for the American eagle
TO scream again.
They see and hear nothing Of him
during the day, but have a conscious
feeling that his spies have them un-
! der continual surveillance.
During an hour In the afternoon
that they have 20 themselves, Dick
and his comrade repleuIsh their stock
OF firearms. They are going now 10
a country where Il viii be more nee
essary than ever 20 depend upon them.
selves for protection, and both men
know full well the value Of good YEA
Dons az such a time.
Thus the day wears away.
They an have an early dinner.
spread by the hotel management and
paid for by Yankee gold.
Miss Pauline seems a little anxious.
as though expecting something that
has not come.
At a quarter after six she calls a
messenger and delivers a letter.
III we have left the hotel for the
railway station the one the Havre
trains starts from, follow as. A
napoleon II YOU catch US. should you
fan, have the message sent by wire
to Hayre az my expense"
The messenger bows and hurries
away. Dick happens 70 bear what has
been said. and wonders what business
OF importance AIlss Pauline has ne.
elected until the last hour but be
wisely remains silent Il Is none Of
his Affairs. be rejects. and yet later
on. upon considering the matter, he
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
Plummera 90 Passenaer.

Some years ago, when the late Al
bert Plummer Of saltwater. Me, was
postmaster. and also stage driver from
saltwater 10 Orqno, be was doing his
stable work one morning when IN
came a young fellow called Henry.
who waE well known for being simple.
10 engage a passage down on the
stage In the morning OF the mex day
for himself and a young lady he was
going 70 take 20 the circus at Ban.
gor.
He hardly knew how 70 tell Mr..
PlummeF about the young lady. After
waiting a while be said: "Mr. Plum.
mer. I want 10 70 down with you IN
the morning" 'All right" said Mr..
p, Il viii call FOR you" Henry hung
around the stable awhile, and finally
he said; "Well. Mr.. Plummer there
Is another young lady wants 10 20,
too"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

not hesitate to stoop low in order 70
win his point. What will they at
tempt next?"
well. they won't have much more
OF an opportunity 10 get at US In
France, as We shake the dust OF Paris
from our feet IN twenty hours and
by the next morning sail from Havro'
"You have decided 10 90 with U.s.
and another blush follows the attempt
TO appear calm
Certainly. Now that this man
seems 10 have decided upon harsh
measures against you-pardon me,
Miss Pauline. but you need a protec-
tor" and his glance grows ardent.
II have always been able 10 pro.
tect myself very well mp 10 this time
she replies. rather coldly.
Nevertheless. unless you order me
away. / am going with you 10 Mexico.
/ mean to see the last Of Senior Lopez.
and checkmate him az his game, May
I go, Pauline?'
She laughs merrily,
"You decide first, and then ask per.
mission. Yes. you may so. There
now It is late. Goodnight, gentle
men"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

been having heavy backache and
my general health was affected when
l began using them. My feet we're
swollen, my eyes pulled. and dizzy
spells were frequent. Kidney action
PAS irregular and the secretions high
ly colored. To-day. however. / am a
well woman. and I an confident that
Doan's Kidney Pills have made mo
so, and are keeping me we'll"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
cHAPTER xl.-contInued.


The poor fellow looks piteously at
Miss Pauline. then goes 10 the win
dow, and looks out. with his head rest
ing -disconsolately on his hands, and
his elbows on the sill. Meanwhile
Miss Pauline in low tones describes
the recent daring exploits that have
made Colonel Bob a hero and a lion
in Paris, while the girl listens with
Open-eyed wonder. Presently she
makes the amende honorable-Bob
feels a warm breath near his cheek,
then his name is whispered In the
softest Of tones:
'Bobi oh. Bobi"
He answer not, nor turns his head
then a rounded arm slips around
his neck, and the voice Of the charmer
is heard again:
Bob. dear Bob. forgive your little
Dorair
With exceeding deiicacy Dick and
Miss Pauline have turned their backs
upon the couple at the window.
though both smile broadly In the
midst Of their conversation when a
very positive smack is heard. imme-
diately followed by a low cry Of. You
naughty Bob"
TITS made up. thank goodness"
says Pauline.
They're happy again" signs Dick,
with such a look upon his face that
the girl from New York laughs out
right.
If the divine passion brings such
ups downs In its train. what folly
for people to seek its favor" she re
marks, with a twinkle in her eyes that
Dick catches.
"Still it is a universal faiiing-has
been from the time Of Eve. and will
be to the end We cannot change
our natures any more than the leopard
can his spots" he says. stoutly, and
something in his look causes her to
turn rosy.
These desperate men, how they
must hate you, The Mexican does
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
WHO HAS ARMY ENvELoPEs2
Few Of These Reminders Of the Civil
War Are to BE Found
To-Day.

Il would be interesting 10 know Just
how many varieties OF illustrated sol
diers' envelopes were printed Ia the
course Of the f0ur-year war Il Is
said there were several thousands Of
them. Every loyal state was prolific
Of local as well as general suggestive
ideas for pictorial and typographical
expression, and the opportunity was
we'll improved by manufacturers Of
and dealers in stationery. Unlike the
war songs OF Root and other com
posers. this Union envelope fad had
an ephemeral existence.
In Grand Army halls and az Grand
Army campnres, and the stage enact.
ment OF civil wal dramas. almost
everything else Is seen In the line OF
reminders OF the days Of '6t-5-mus-
kets. swords, belts, knapsackB. haver-
sacks. c@anteens, tin dippers. belts.
flags. etc.-but the army envelope Is
not In evidence. And yet. even at this
late day. there Is. IL "a safe 10 opine.
many a carefully treasured specimen
Of the OblonG illustrated and Inscribed
Enclosure OF the soldier boys letter
from the scene Of suffering. OF strife
and carnage. which, II Il could speak.
might tell a story OF sentimental and
thrilling intereat-one OF the tens OF
thousands Of unwritten romances OF
an heroic ago that has 90 peer 10 the
annals Of tho camp and field OF -.
nous military campaigns IN the old
o. the new world
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

80 EAE HHH
Here "a a Eravo with a splendid stone.
And others are an around.
While 'Na but "a little dag alone
That marks a ~urlghborlng mound.
itn silent eloquenCs tcEa ua %
A private in the line
Who died defending the Gag We love-
Your countrys nag, and mlnoi
Who was he7 Never mind HE name.
AZ whose sound $50 memory starta.
hc wac but "a pHvatt-hla only famo
A tender place in our hcarta.
No stately shaft stands here 10 tell
A hero sleeps below.
But D starry stan for tho men who Zen
says an that NO need 10 know.
foatruty honorH no ne bravo
M little chlidran win
Gather Wild noWrrs 90 deck hia gravs
Mhe aied ~ Malvern fuiL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
CHAPTER XII.
The Message Miss Pauline Did Not
Receive.

The Message Miss Pauline Did Not
Receive.
There Is nothing for It but to obey.
and the two gentlemen depart for
their rooms. which is not a great way
OF. the colonel IN a transport Of de-
light. while Dick Is feeling rather
elated himself.
The last night In Paris has turned
out TO be quite an adventurous one.
Only a few more hours remain before
day must come. Dick sleeps ~uneasily
he has before his mind the impos-
ing figure OF the New York girl, who
came alone al the most dismal hour
OF the night TO war; him OF sudden
danger. What though II was too late
her intentions were all the same.
No wonder he cannot sleep as OF
yore-his days and nights OF bachelor
freedom and ease are numbered with
tho past-henceforth he must expert
enoe the ups and downa that mark
the 1sfe OF one who loves q woman
ore hour raised 10 the pinnacle Of De
Ileht because she coos, The next
dropped into the pltspf despair be
cause she frowns.
0ood-by Dick Denver, happy-so'
lucky, e~ood-natured. reeand-easy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
In Memory ID ln Hops.

Forty-two years 8 the appalling
campaign Of tho Wilderness. With an
its magnificent devotion on both sides.
was but two-thirds over. is guns slow.
ly wheeling southwark day by day.
opposed With a brilliancy aud daring
the annals OF vas have rarely seen
equaled. while around the heart OF the
coniederacy sherman was drawing a
girdle Of Gre.
Now, on May 90. al over the land.
south as well as north, wherever the
grave OF a national soldier who fought
In the great war Is known. his old
comrades and his descendants viii lay
an Offering Of the flowers which are
the perpetual rebirth I earth's beauty,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

h9lNAH
Some slabs are old and gray,
Crumbling with Times decay,
And some, aye many, are Of yester.
day.
And Of tina msaeer band
OF comrades left, deerePIs, bent and
old,
Who stand
Apart, their white locks barred,
How many will be spared
To stand when that To-morroW's tale
Is told7
Soon on their sars the last great Mus
ter-eali
And they will ass to Join the mighty
host
Al the Eternal Post.
onel
Two, three-Runi RUM
Heyl send that inl
outl Out on first, the everlasting
ehumpl
Our side will have 70 hump
To win.
Now watch Tim Murphy swat
The ball across the TO-.
A hyl
Say, he can't miss lt-Yes,
! missed my guess.
Oh, Gloryl Why
In thunder did he let that catch 90 BY.
Confound HE hidel
Run, Mick, You1l make II. Slide,
you sucker, sLipEl
What's that he said7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Come, tread
With solemn step and slow to where
they rest,
The honored and the biest,
The Nations valiant dead,
Let hymn and prayer
Sound through the perfumed air
As little children sprinatide blossoms
bear:
Vlolets, lilies and the lilac bloom,
Daisies from grassy leas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

comes 20 tho conclusion that perAap.,
after all, he did have a little interest
In that business.
"Al aboard for Moxicoi" calls
Colonel Bob, as a man announces their
carriage waiting.
They rise from the table in some 1t
tie excitement. and proceed to look
after the small things. Travellers OF
such long experience know just where
to find everything. and in a short time
their trunks having been sent ahead.
they enter the carriage that has come
to take them to the railway station.
The gentlemen are very attentive,
and look after everything that Is nee
essary-tickets and compartments are
secured. the baggage registered, and
It is seven o'clock.
Colonel Bob enters the car; he has
been walking up and down, enjoying
the comforts Of a cigar, at the same
time casting curious g~lances upon the
people to be seen at a Partisan rail.
way station.
Wen, they're on board" he says,
smiling.
who is that?" demands Dick. sus-
~piciously.
Our friends, the enemy"
TITS nothing more nor less than l
expected suppose they come bag
and baggage. The naughty senior
The beautiful senorita!' says Miss
Pauline.
And that charming bull-hghter the
great and only Barcelona always
dotted on bull-dghtersl" remarks the
provoking Dora, which remark causes
Colonel Bob to grin.
THAT Isn't ALL have also a blood.
hound on my trail, seeking my life
the shadow that has sworn TO follow
me to perdition, or Mexico, or any
other hot place, in order to get even
the hornet that stings so painfully
is after mel" he cries.
What not that miserable bug
hunter?" says Dick.
"The darling little Professor John
aboard this train, 1t is too delight
full" murmurs Dora.
nat HALAC hAEAAAEA cIEAAAAEA VI
British assurance aud arrogance is
on board, also bound for Mexico, I
reckon. II we run across each other
again, / suppose III have to do him
up and next time-I will, so me
Moses," and as Bob thus makes use
OF the professors favorite phrase
Dora almost goes into commissions.
Now the cry is heard, AN aboard"
of course there Is something OF a
rush, for even in a well regulated
French railway station there IS always
| the man who comes late, and the wom
an who at the last moment discovers
that she has forgotten 10 look after
her luggage, the friends who come TO
/ see others on. and call out endearing
! phrases-all the sights. in fact, so
familiar TO any one who spends much
time about railway depots.
Here we 60" says Dick, as with
the clang Of r signal-bel the train
starts.
Miss Pauline takes one sweeping
survey OF the lighted statiou-scurry-
ing figures are all around her, but she
seems to look in vain for the n she
seeks. Finally she sinks back, and the
others can hear her one despairing
word.
useless"
Dick chances to be at q window, and
looks back into the lighted station
they are now leaving, just in time
10 see a man running after the train.
Il has gained too much Roadway for
him TO catch-Dick recognizes the
messenger who was to bring Miss
Pauline an answe He says nothing
about II. since Il Is none OF his bust
ness. II the matter Is worth atten-
ton. Il can OF course be sent on by
telegraph to the steamer at Hayre.
ITO be c%ontinuedl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

and other kidney
Ills, will find com-
fort In tae words
OF Mrs. Jane Far
re1, OF COG Ocean
Ave. Jersey City.
N. j.. who says:
Il reiterate all I
have said before in
praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills / had
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

And then a nan must toll
And play,
And plsytlmes are too rare 10 lei him
spoil
A sprlnatide holiday.
SO here with solemn ceremonies tread
The mourners u the dead,
And here, with frenxied shouts, the
fans acclaim
THE GAME.
KENNETH HARRIS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
He Wasn't Certain.

A. Fortress Monroe. Va, one day
about a year ago. a man. accompanied
BY two ladies. approached q soldier
who. with a gun on his shoulder. was
pacing 10 and fro near tho entrance.
The warriors appearance Indicated
that he vas new 10 the service.
Can you tell u.s. asked one Of the
visitors, addressing the recruit where
Jen Davis was Imprisoned here?"
"Yondcr's the Eaa-ar-d house he
replied. Jerking a thumb over his
shoulder, but I dunno whether
thsy've stll got him shut up or not"
Chicago Record Herald.
William Glynue Charles Gladstone.
grandson OF the great oommoner and
heir % the Hawarden estate. has been
elected secretary OF the oxford Union
society, a position which his illus
tdous grandfather occupied 70 years
ago. Young Mr.. Gladstone comes OF
age In two or three months. and will
then enter into possession OF the
Hawarden estate. which has been
managed during his minority BY his
unelea, Herbert md Henry Gladstone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24
TWICE TESTIMONY.

4 Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How TO Find Relief.
Tho thousands OF ono who suffer
backacho. languor. urinary disorders
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-24

Mtugltttp 6rauf ann Gay
Some with Solemn Ceremonies and Some with Joyous Sports Observe
the National Day Of Memory.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

TIE street car company nss sos -
augarss9e . schedule ahaa aims %
sa~ss ths Demands ~ las Vegas p~o'
re % tho fullest sxsena Trsias leave
ysolnfs named every fafseen rniaates.
In faef q sar ean h@ fOaaa n any
gissn polna @ the track every fifseen
nlnufes.
Plaxa ..... .....-s:3si1 am
castAnasia ....s:as an
N. Anthonyfs .s:3.n am
These cars continue every fif.
teen minutes all tay until
evening. when the last ca.
can he had as.......... a..
Plaza ...... ....io:s7apm
castaneda 80. ...ti:0e pm
IN, Anth0nys ....II:s7G pm
The car returning from the sani
tartam reaches the c1sianeas al
ii:i5 and goes direct 90 the barn.
This schedule q NO complete and
takes in 50 many hours of the day
that eitsrens desiring 90 attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 50
and he sure of n car home. n II
hoped the people will take advantage
of this effort 10 serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

Optic ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

Mrs. W. l.. Gray of Guaymas. Mex
leo. aud her daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Ruffner, of Ration. who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Gray's daughter, Mrs. Ell
win Thornton. at Douglas. Ariz, re-,
port Mr.. Thornton. who was very i'll,
as out of danger. Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Ruffner left Douglas for Guaymas.
where Mrs. Ruffner will visit her par
ents until the first of the year.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01
dropping Buckets Into Empty Wells"

The average man is taught. from
infancy. the potency Of keeping at
It." and he sometimes allows his
zeal to dull the edge OF his judgment.
and keeps at It" until failure gets a
"hammer.lock' on him.
PERSISTENCY in advertising is so
all-important that 1t is the aim Of all
intelligent business men-and yet per-
sistency in advertising In THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has "befuddled" many
an enterprising man, and wrecked
many promising business venture.
In The Task" Cowper states the
matter with great force. He wrote:
MAY COMMON.SENSE DEFEND
ME FROM THE TOLL on DROP.
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS. AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING UP"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR .SALE-One fine surry or de-
livery mare. 1923 Eighth street. C..
W. wesner. 9-139
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01
Santa fe Time Table.

. uanse"n,inen.ai trains each way dali,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01
What Roosevelt Has Gone

Continued on page -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

FOR SALE-Spencer seedless apple
trees at reasonable rates. Address
Louis Hoban, Las Vegas. 9-l33
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-10-01

gAe mamaEaa#sa ta# GAe searaa41Fx se Sem
MsAiea
.xa-