davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

Although tho diguined nan may
not know much. he has % De- very
careful OF what little he does know,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

A burglar is not fnciinedto BE talk
alive. but be is likely % prove q
great bore when be finds The safe
locked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

on. no. Alonro, celery IS not raised
IN a cellar but che price is sometimes
raised by the seller
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad 20 worse, knowing fun well that
they ought 20 have immediate assist
ance, but n natural modesty impels
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves 10 the questions and probable
examinations Of even their family
physician. It'll unnecessary. without
money or price you can consult a wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
p~erience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
female "Wednesday invited toprumptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
LYNN, Mass. All letters are received.
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk % her
private illness 10 q woman thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. Out Of the vast volume Of
experience which she has todraw from,
81 Is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that viii
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, aud her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
my NNAAaus tNNA VT NANAs - NN AAaAtHaA
II She does not take advantage Of this
generous offer of assistance.
IL You sre 81. don't hesitate TO get n
bottle OF Lydia +. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
when a medicine has been successful
IN restoring 60 health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying IL,
81 do not believe Il viii help me-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

Lewis Single Binder cEar-rchHF1 -1s
satisfying smoke 90 tEe warEEl LuZE
dealer CT LEWIS EactcrF- Fegr1 FL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

II matters but little Whist son think
~ a man provided that you do not
think aloud
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
A PREcARIous CONDITION.
Many Women suHer Daily Misehes and
Don't Know the Reason.

Women who are languid, suffer back
ache and dizzy SPELLS should read care
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

WN WiuFlawsa EauEh--n Nup.
- rl-s1 ssstEl1F. nfle1a III EG1a lces -
eaLUaUula IaTu ual- carEa W8-u1& I-aa%
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
lFrom Ths Tribune Bureau.

lFrom Ths Tribune Bureaul
Washington. Oct. 3-St- Johns Episcopal Church
IN Lafayette Square, we'll filed with army
people and members OF society who attended at 4
o'clock this afternoon the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Postlethwaite. daughter OF Mrs. Postlethwaite and
the late Captain William Postlethwate. and Henry
Ives Cobb. jr. son OF Henry Ives Cobb. Of New
York and Lakewood. Tho Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. rector OF ST. Johns. oficated. assisted by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. OF Groton. Mass. The
decoration OF white flowers about the altar had a
setting Of green and the Same colors were used In
the costume OF tho bridesmaids. The bride wore a
gown OF heavy white satin and point lace and a
tulle veil. Her bouquet OF white flowers had long
streamers Of pale green ribbon. Miss Leonore
Cobb. sister of the bridegroom. was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Janet Fish. OF New
York: Miss Grace Bell Miss Carolyn Hufr and
Miss Edith Sanger. Of Washington: Aiss IngaIl, OF
Cincinnati. and Miss Constance Bacon. Of Boston
Mr.. Cobb's brother. Cleveland Cobb. was his best
man. and the ushers were Chandler Cobb. Blair
Fairchild. Wendell P. Blagden. Julian I, Peabody.
Franklin Abbott and MarmaduSs T1ldsn. OF New
York; w. p. Walcott. OF Boston. and Daniel w. d.
Fray. Of ST. Louis. a reception at the home OF
Mrs. Postlethwaite followed the church ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb left the city. The
couple will sail for Europe next Thursday, and will
make their future home IN Paris where Mr. Cobb
is student OF art and architecture.
Nine Jerome N Bonaparte and her son. Jerome
Bonaparte. returned to Washington to-day from
New York. They landed yesterday from Europe
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Truman III. Newberry. wife OF the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. also reached Washington.
and others who have returned Rear Admiral
Harmony. U. s. N; Ar. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor
and their daughters; Rear Admiral and Mrs, Har-
ris. cdr. and Mrs. Truman II. Aldrich and Captain
and Mrs. Stockton Heth.
Mrs. Clifford Richardson. OF New York, who
came to Washington in company with the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt on Monday. is the guest
OF Miss Hagner. and attended tho Cobb-Postle-
thwaite wedding with her to-day.
David Jayne Hill. the American Minister to The
Hague. and Mrs. Hill staying at the Arlington
on their first visit here since DIR. Hill Assistant
Secretary OF State
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

docs not stand for socialism. radicaiism or
"extremism of any kind" and that his attitude
in that respect is not at variance with the anu
tude of Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Hearst has recenuy
shown some signs of caution in his advocacy
of radical reforms. But against the professlohS
of his latest speeches II is only fair TO pun tne
long record OF his utterances through MS news
papers in favor of socalstic and seml-soclal
lstic experiments. ''The American cr1uclsed US
the other day for saying that Mr.. Hearst was
''the ablest and most successful dissemnator III
this country of political and social unrest
We said that this was the boast OF his euloglsis
Yet we agree that the boast was not an empty
one 1t is too late for the owner OF The Amer
lean" and "The Evening Journal 10 draw inc
curtain over years of constant exploitation oil
the class issue and constant glOrihcauon OF
the political aims of socialism. If Mr. Hearst
stands for anything in politics, ii is for radl-
calism along all lines, for rash experimentation
with socialstic formulas. In this as in his pres
ent alliance with the boss of Tammany Han
he clearly stands for the essential things when
Mr.. Hughes opposes, and opposes the essennal
things for which Mr. Hughes stands. The
antithesis is complete. and its force will not DC
lost on the intelligent voter.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE SEPTEMBER SURPLUS.

The Treasury statement for September re-
fleets the marked change for the better which
has come with economy In Congress and a more
Intelligent adjustment OF the governments ex-
penditures TO its income. The surplus for the
month was S11.215, 190-the largest September
surplus in years. 1t exceeded by So 100000 the
surplus for September, 1905, and left the Treas
ury at the end of the first quarter with a favor
able balance of S5S59,469 No first quarter
since the remaining war taxes were swept away
in 1902 has made so satisfactory a showing.
Compared with last year the Treasury has
gained S15,500.OO0 on the operations OF July.
August and September, a deficit of S9,623, ,565
having been converted into surplus of s5,S59,-
469. From present appearances the surplus for
the year will exceed S50O00OOO.
1t IS notable that expenditures are being re-
duced, while receipts continue to rise. For the
quarter the governments income has been $780,
S03,OO0-a gain OF S0OO0O-whfle expendi-
lures have fallen from S156 63S, 600 to S153,944-
600. Nearly S1O,OO0.OO0 was saved In military
expenses, 100000 On the navy and 100000
on the army, and the drain OF Panama Canal
expenditure has now been cut of. Frugality in
appropriations and care IN administration have
again put the Treasury on a solid footing, and
it will easily be kept there unless the next ses-
sion of Congress develops an unexpected and
unjustt1able tendency toward extravagance
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE REARsrHUGHEs AvTITHEsJs.

Nr. Hearst seems disposed 10 take issue with
our statement that be and Mr.. Hughes stand
fr radically different ideas ;n politics At one
cf bis meetings on Tuesday evening he quoted
si,ts sentence from q Tribune editorial Of recent
date: "ln Mr. Hughes we have a candidate who
ISLANDS for ell that Nj. Hearst opposes, and op-
poses ell that Mr. Hearst stands for" The
ruo1acon was not absolutely accurate Com
Eendtng tbs decinon OF the anti Hearst Demo
cr7ts 70 put no independent Democratic ticket
IN the field. we said that there was no logical
basis for an independent movement inasmuch
Gs Democrats dissatisfied with the work OF the
Buffalo convention had IN Mr.. Hughes "a can
Sftdhte who stands for all that Mr. Hearst op-
poses, and opposes eli that Mr. Hearst stands
'for." They had IN Mr.. Hughes q candidate
owing his nomination 20 no boss and renre
senting the forces Of order. tradition and con-
serrarasm which were SO rudely ridden over at
Bunalo. Thar this Observation was sound was
proven by the prompt cessation of all talk
about third tcket and the announcement bv
thousands OF Democrats that they would gladly
support Mr. Hughes.
But Mr.. Hearst protests there are some
things he stands for which Mr. Hughes does
not and can not oppose. Antt-bossism for in
stance. We may concede that Mr. Hearst did
represent last year that spirit of antagonisnn
20 boss rule which has recently been doing so
much 10 put new blood and new energy into
American politics. He poled an enormous vote
for Mayor. not so much because he advocated
municipal ownership OF public utilities es be-
cause be appealed 20 the publics disgust with
the old methods Of machine rule honest graft
and franchise brokerage. He made war on the
bosses as bosses and did not single out for con-
demnation and extinction only those who had
failed 10 further his political ambitions But
this year. while sui processing 20 defy and
harry ell the bosses. he has entered into an open
alliance with the chief ornament and consum-
mate flower Of that hated species-with the man
whom be described last October as "the most
hungry, selfish and extortionate boss Tam
many has ever knowp-" Mr.. Hearst owes his
nomination CT Buffalo TO Mr. Murphy and TO
Mr. Murphys autocratic and tyrannous meth
ocs, and 20 long as he continues TO accent the
Tsmnaany chieftain's support he cannot claim
70 stand for the elimination OF bossism from
politics.
The editorcandidats also asserts that be
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
A SILLY CHARGE.

The reply OF Mr.. Hughes to Mr.. Hearsts at
tack upon him as a corporation lawyer will
probably not close the mouth OF reckless agi-
rance, but it is convincing to every Intelligent
man. No lawyer who is worth his salt falls TO
have corporations for clients. Lincoln and
Webster were corporation lawyers Corpora
tons naturally pick out men of ability and high
character TO transact their business, and some
of them, wise IN their day and generation have
from time TO time turned to Mr.. Hughes. Some
murderers turned to Daniel Webster and Rufus
Choate TO protect their legal rights, and It is
not only the privilege but the duty Of members
OF the bar to render such service. But while
Mr. Hughes has thus done honorable work for
corporations. he has never had an annual re-
tainer from a corporation, and he has never been
recognized the agent OF corporation or the
general representative Of It's interests. On the
contrary, when corporation and public interests
have clashed he has always been found with the
public.
1t is nothing less than sheer tmpudence for
Mr.. Hearst now TO attack Mr.. Hughes. Less
than year ago he was bestowing upon him the
most lavish praise as ths faithful servant Of the
people in the war on corporation abuses. For
Mr.. Hearst after accepting nomination from
Charles f. Murphy, who. he says, should be IN
state prison, and after allowing his nomination
TO be seconded IN the convention by Bourke
Cochran, whom he describes as a blackmaiier-
for him to pretend TO pass on the moral quail
1catiOns OF Mr.. Hughes reaches the acme Of the
groteSque
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
A TRIBUTE TO GOVERNOR WINTHROP

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The good Judgment. power OF perception
and ability in selection which Secretary Taft Is
displaying In the various phases OF the Cuban crisis
threatening Porto Rico with the almost irrspa-
rabls loss OF Beskman Winthrop. the most popular
Governor. The unwelcome news for Porto Ricans
OF the appointment of tho able young ruler OF
island to the provisional governorshp of Cuba
would cause much CONSERVATION among his nu-
merous Porto Rtcan friends the earthquake re-
Gently reported. Tho Islanders will look on his
supersedurs at this moment the end OF the
equilibrium restored In his taotful regime The
people OF the United States deeply absorbed
in their own problems that they have time 20
examine the oricia labors performed by citizens In
tho non-contiguous territories. But the especial
preferences for the post of Cuba's provisional Gov
ernor should be made known by those familiar with
his Porto Rican work Governor Winthrop's record
In Porto R!co is ono OF which many an older man
could we'll be proud We do not believe that in the
entire service Of the Washington government there
Is a man better fitted for the work OF harmony
and conciliation expected from public official
and arbitrator. His cosmopolitansm afrability and
knowledge Of the Spanish language all make him
the Ideal man Tor tho Cuban post We ready
10 congratulate Cuba upon the selection OF man
pilot steering the ship of state through perous cur
rents We are ready to offer Porto Rico our sim
cere sympathy for the loss of loved and
liked by all her Inhabitants.
New York. Oct 2. 1906.
THE loss Of Governor Winthrop to the Porto
Ricans - avGted at Last - Q umAl
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
APPROVE TRIBUNE EDITORIAL.
Officials Likely to Move to Make Army and
Navy Discharges Easier.
[From The Tribune Bureau. |


Washington. Oct s.-The suggestion made in an
editorial published IN The Tribune on Monday
that something should be done TO make honorabls
discharge from enlisted service in the naval and
military branches OF the United States service
difficult has greatly impressed the authorities. IL
is already proposed to restore to the enlisted
OF the navy and marine corps the right 70 purchase
their discharge. privilege withdrawn from them
time ago the advice OF IN the
Navy Department, whose identity is not estab-
nshed. Tho law authorizes such a privilege. but
marine bluejacket has been able 10 get out
OF the service except by way OF favor, requiring
Presidential action. In the army the soldier
may buy his discharge according to a set table OF
rates which takes into account previous service.
This privilege may be denied whenever IL is deemed
necessary to do SO. and, of course is not granted
in times OF warlike emergency. At such times
however. there applications for discharge
and the percentage OF desertions drops to almost
nothing Naval and military officials, almost with
out exception, believe that enlisted should
have a chance to get out of the service in a rasu-
lar way, and that this would help snlistments. as
we'll as encourage re-enlstmsnts and reduce the
number OF desertions They also IN favor OF
adding to the attractions OF service and the sug-
gestion IN The Tribune that board representing
devise better conditions for the soldier and sailor
IS received with marked favor IN the Army and
Navy departments. and will probably be carried
out In tie near future.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

toblished something like prior claim to this
field of activity. DR.. Cook has undoubtedly
studied the approaches to Mount Mckinley and
ire summit more thoroughly in the last three
wears than any other man. He deserved hand
some reward.
The successful Accomplishment OF tne uh-
s.~.oLtno which DR. Cook has so long had at
haor. vvould be more creditable than either
of the similar achievements Of the Duke OF
the Abruzzi. Mount Mckinley is not only
higher than Mount St Elias and the loftiest
peak of the Ruwenzori range. but Is probably
more nearly impregnsble. Moreover the ltal-
ian prince had the assistance OF trained Al
pine guides. both in Alaska ana Equatoria,
Africa 1t is not believed that Dr: OooA nau
vrcb assistance this year. II in spite of these
disadvantages he has really stood on the top
of Mount Mckinley, the achievement VIII De
practically unique In the annals OF mountain
climbing.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
INSURANCE INTEGRITY.

We must strongly sympathize with the Ger
man-Amer1can League OF Calfornia-daspite its
hyphenated nsme-in the resolution which it
has just adopted concerning the regulation by
certain German fire insurance companies OF la
bilities for losses IN the conhagration which
followed the recent earthquake In San Fran
cisco. The league appeals 10 the imperial gov
ernment and 10 the local state governments Of
Germany 20 use ell possible influence with the
delinquent companies 20 induce them 10 pay their
losses The reception OF this appeal by the
governments concerned and its ultimate effect
upon the companies may be matters OF doubt
Concerning the equities Of the case and the ur-
gent desirsbility OF settlement by the companies
for their own sake, perhaps even more than for
that Of their San Francisco clients there can
be no doubt.
There are few creatures more generally re-
garded by right thinking men with detestation
and contempt than the one that IS known n
sporting parlance as q 'welcher." That oppro-
brious epithet is applied to bookmaker or other
bettor who absconds with the money which has
been deposited In wegers. instead OF standing
his ground and paying the bets which he has
lost. 1t would be most unpleasant and unwal-
come TO institute parallel between such fell
low and hitherto reputable and respected
business corporation. But It must be evident TO
Insurance companies which refuse TO make good
$1,000 1850 NANAA a4kEAofou C44tIls Will De
strongly moved 70 do so There is, OF course a
difference. The "welcher" takes TO his heels
and vanishes from the betting ring. while the
insurance company places-but not conceals-
iiseI pehind screen OF technicalities with
which II strives TO excuse but which I'm fact
serve chiefly 10 throw into stronger relief IFS
moral delinquencIes.
an American insurance company had acted
thus toward European clients It is probahIe thar
some European critics would have described ITS
CONDUCT thoush with glaring injustice, as
characteristic trick OF YanLae .c,,.o,as., T.
Americans will make no such reflections npon
Germany They viii prefer TO believe that ths
German nation. like these Americans az Germon
origin In California. regards the recreancv OF
these companies with regret. with hum,IIst,on
and with indignation. We have satd tba+ tha
companies ought % settle their accounts aor,.
tably for their own sake. more than for that o.,
their clients. There is not an Impoverished a.
sufferer IN San Francisco who cannot atroyd M
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
lose his insurance better than any of these COM
pauies can afford to withhold it fron, him.
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

The appeal issued by the Republican State
Committee for campaign contributions is one
which should receive the sympathetic attention
OF all citizens who are anxious to save this
state from the domination of Hearst The Trb-
une has taken strong ground against the levy
Ing OF contributions from public servants and
the use. which has until recently been universal
in both parties. Of corporation moneys to ad
vance what corporation managers regarded as
the interests of their stockholders We have
also condemned the tendency to spend exces-
sive sums on campaigns, holding that lavish
habits merely provoked the demands of hang
ers-On in political organizations and served no
good purpose.
Political campaigns. however. cannot be car
ried on without money. Halls must be rented
speakers must be paid travelling expenses must
be incurred, large postage and printing bills
must be faced, and finally the polls must be
thoroughly manned to prevent fraud Even
with the greatest economy and with such bus-
ness ability as the new state chairman undoubt-
edly has, an energetic campaign can be con-
Quoted only with the aid of ample resources.
The corporations will not be contributors this
year. neither will there be any levylng on office
holders. Every cent that goes into the treas
ury will come from the voluntary offerings of
persons anxious to promote the party's success.
The financial condition of the Republicans dif-
fers greatly from that OF the Democrats. Mr..
Hearst having spent largely of his millions
10 secure the nomination, will, of course not
stint his outlay 10 win the election, and the
Democrats have already let 1t be understood
that they are not financially dependent upon the
rank and file OF their supporters. Mr.. Hearst
will benevolently finance his own campaign.
Mr.. Hughes is not man OF wealth, nor has
he any wealthy special interest behind him.
He IS in the campaign at the call of the rank
and file OF Republican voters and it IS for them
and for Democrats who sympathize with them
in this fight for good government to give his
campaign the necessary financial support. No
contribution is too small TO be Of practical use
or 10 testify TO genuine interest in the cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Abouf People and Social Incidenr,
AT THE WHITE HOOos'
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l


Washington. Oct. s-Presdsnt RooseSeis 80 20
n large number OF visitors to-day. in addition 20
transacting than his usual arioun.
routine work. Congressman John Wesley "aneo
of Tennessee. introduced two hundred Ss
women from Radnor College, at NashViho'
perfntendent Drake OF the District Insurance. p
reau presented the state insurance Commissioners
who attending a convention In Wash'ne % 80
and fifty members OF the Eagle volunteer fne
Hose Company. OF Pittston Penn. made 'iSi1 "
the White House.
Official announcement was made at the Wnite
House during the afternoon of the Presidents de-
cision to send Mr.. Magoon and General Bell 20
Cuba Mr.. Magoon called In the morning 10 talk
over the situation with the President, and General
Bell was caller In the afternoon.
The President issued executive order to-day
granting 10 members Of the United Spanish war
Veterans Association In the government service
holiday on October 9. to take part In parade
which Is to be given a feature of their annual
convention.
Among the Presidents callers to-day were Secrs-
taries Root and Metcalf Representatives Payne
and Cocks. Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin Lane. and representatives OF the Inter
national Reform Bureau. who called to ask the
President to send a to the Brussels inter-
national conference. which Is to meet October
lo to revise the rules for the regulation of the
liquor traffic IN Africa.
Mrs. Roosevelt has spent all OF her time indoors
since returning TO the White House and has re-
ceived only few of her most intimate friends
Archibald Roosevelt returned to the Friends pri-
vate school to-day. and Quentin resumed his
studies In the fifth grade OF the Force Public
School.
Secretary and Mrs Root and Ex-Governor Ma
COON dinsd at tho White House tonight and spent
the evening with the President and Mrs Roose-
velt.