davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Great Fails. Mont - Thr Montana
Centrnl's wostbolnt tram GA VII ch
Mr and Mrs. W . Hryau were iaa.
souHeu collidod with a switor engine
and stone cars in the Great Falls
yards Friday Tho engine of the pas.
senser train was badly damaged thu
baggage car was wrecked and several
persons we're shaken up badly Tho
passenger train was moving az only
about ten miles an hour ga a biiniine
blizzard. and the engineer Coua zee
only a lev feot ahead Mr, lnc AIRS.
Bryan were both thrown from their
seats. hut received no ininrlcs otavr
than the shaking up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Confederation Of the old saying thai
"the way 20 a mans heart is through
his stomach" is found in an item
which announces that q western nil
nonaire is gong TO marry his cook
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

To prevent that tired feeling on
ironing day-Use Defiance Starch
saves ume-saves labor-saTes annoy
ance. viii not stick 10 the iron The
big &c o.. package Tor Ice. al your gro.
GERS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Chcrbaurg, France. The snhma
line boat Algerian sank ~ her moon.
,nEs here during the uiEht There
vaa no one ON board the vessel when
che went down.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Econenr 3 ths rad 70 utahb PUT
NAM FADELEss DYE : ~ read fo
economy. D. pcr package
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Most people find fault with their
neiEhbors In order to get wen With
nelghbors who find fault with them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

For i~exibliity. smooth finish. stiff
ness and durability. Defiance Starch
has no e1usl-10c for Is Or
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Kindness IS wisdom There IS none
IN life but needs il and may learn
Bailey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
WORN OUT.
vitality Slapped BY Years % Suffering
with kidney Trouble.

Capt J. W. Hogun. former postnias
ter Of Indlanola. now living 81 AngLln.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

UneaaY ues NJ bead lbat vearf .
frowh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

The last person 70 forget a kindness
IL the one who does g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

A mans good Judgment usually
shows up the day AFTER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Lots Of the money that men msry
r. counterfeit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
lmportnnt Il Metherr.

E-umins carrfzuy even hotus o. CAsD0R1A
& s.fs ard Ea-e reuedy Coz infEnts and shidrsh
and sas that Is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

TaEn LAIAT1FH BEuMuQulline Tabcls Drug
nsrs mfnne mlner 30 lt fala 20 core NJ vi
GRONEr Egnature IL 90 eaph baH &
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

ss 5
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
ANCIENT GREEKS
AND ROMANS
Considered the Pine Sap the
Supreme Specific
A Philadelphia Doctor Tells Of a
New Pine Product

Scripture writings and ancient his
tory go to show that or all the ancient
remedies handed down from our remote
ancestors, pine Is one of the very few
scribing lists of the doctors of today
as 1t did with the wise men OF old as
far back as the time of the Pharaohs.
The ancient Greeks were wont to go
Romans to climb the Alpine crags in
search Of this wonderful tree, the pine
One drawback to the free use of the
great curative properties OF the pine
nent Philadelphia physician who has
been experimenting with refined pine
products, some time ago announced
that he had at last achieved success
and gave the world what Is known as
Concentrated oil of pine. In 9. recent
interview he also gave out the formula
which has attracted so much attention
on account of it's quick results in the
bronchial troubles. The formula is very
simple, being as follows:
"One-half ounce of Concentrated oil
of pine; two ounces of glycerine; half
pint of good whiskey; mix them and
shake thoroughly and use every four.
hours in tablespoon doses
These ingredients can be secured at
any we'll stocked prescription drug
gists and easily mixed at home.
to get the Concentrated" oil of pine.
which always comes In half-ounce walls
inclosed in round screw-top cases to
protect 1t from heat and retain all the
original ozone
Bulk oil and patent medicines using
a similar name should be avoided
The Philadelphia specialist disclairns
any credit for originality on the for
mula, as he states that with the excep-
ton of the Improvement IN the pine
nroduct is practically the same as that
frequently prescribed by Pericles-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
SHOW GAINS
IN LONDON ELECTIONS
John Burns Calls Campaign
One of Most Vulgar
Ever Recorded

LONDON. March s.-London was in
the throes OF an election yesterday for
membership in the City Council that
exceeded in bitterness the parIiamen-
tary election of 1905
The outcome is not yet fully known.
but returns to midnight showed that
the municipal reformers had gained
forty three seats and the Progressives
and the Labor party one seat each.
The Laborites or Socialists opposed
both the Progressives and the Reform
ers.
The Progressives, who are supported
by the Liberals and who have been
in power for twenty years, claimed a
renewal OF their mandate on the ground
OF services rendered.
The self-styled municipal reform
ers," with whom the Unionists are as
sociated, accused che Progressives OF
extravagance and socialistic tenden-
cies that have led to excessive rates.
John Burns. president of the local
Government Board, but who does not
seek reelection. issued a manifesto
yesterday in which he describes the
campaign of the municipal reformers
as the most vulgar and most dis
graceful that ever has discredited
British public life"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

the Senate. Markey Of San Francisco,
member of the committee on corpora
tions, said today that IL had been his in
tention to amend the bill so that the
spur track privileges would be elimi-
mated from its provisions, but that he
did not think there was any occasion
for further concern about the measure
He said he did not expect to see the
bill brought up on the floor.
The announcement Of this change in
programme was about the only thing
of interest around the Senate chamber
today. A lot of work was cleared from
the files at both the morning and after
noon sessions, and there appears to be
a very candid desire TO bring about ad-
3ournment as close as possible to next
Saturday.
Gus Hartman, who changed his vote
foy the purpose of having his anti
1rizefght bill reconsidered, does not in
tend TO bring the matter up again
Fillmore street has a right to know
that the opposition to the measure or
ganized by Wolfe was the most potent
factor In its defeat.
The Senate this afternoon turned down
and refused passage TO the bill appro-
priating $500 to pay Frank Higgins
for legal services in connection with
the extradition of George d. Collins
from British Columbia. The payment
OF the claim had been approved by the
State Board OF Examiners.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
MIND EXPERTS DISAGREE
IN THE sTR0THER CASE
One Says Brothers Were
Insane and the Other Z
Says Not

CULPEPPER, Va. March 2.-The at
tempt OF the defense to show that
Philip and James A. Strotber, charged
with the murder of William +. BY
waters, their brother-in-law, were
1aboring under emotional insanity on
the night of the shooting was the
feature of their trial today. Two wit
nesses, one called by the defense to
prove its theory of irresistible i'm
pulse" and the other by the State in
rebuttal, gave expert opinions.
DR.. Charles Clark, who is connected
with the Government Hospital for the
Insane at ST. Elizabeth. declared in
the broadest sense his belief that the
two brothers were mentally deranged
on the night of the tragedy.
The testimony of the States witness.
DR.. W. f. Drewry, who is connected
with the State Central Hospital for
Insane Negroes, was given with eau
tion, and was that the Strother broth
ers. in his belief, were not insane"
After reading the hypothetical ques-
ton. the witness stated 1t as his opin-
ion that the men were induced by the
greatest anger-almost to the limit
to do the deed"
To controvert the emotional insan-
ity" plea further the prosecution will
call third alienist
Z Another development was Judge
Harrison's ruling that any evidence
in rebuttal not pertinent to the
Strother brothers mental condition at
the time Of the commission of the
deed would not be permitted to go to
the iury
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
SPUR TRACK BILL IS
LIKELY To De KILLED
Stands Excellent Chance OF
Being Strangled in
Committee
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1907 EIGHTH STREET.

SACRAMENTO, March 2. - Grove
Johnson's spur track bill stands an ex
cement opportunity Of being strangled
by the Senate committee on corpora
tions and OF not being heard from
again this session. There are many
things in the bill that the Southern Pa
cifc would like to see on the statute
books. and its author had little trouble
in having II passed the Assembly after
Jere Burke and Walter Parker had
passed along the word that it was very
desirable legislation.
The criticism that has attended the
exploitation OF the vicious feature Of
the bill has not beer without effect
however. and the Herring organization
is declared TO have learned that Gov
ernor Gillett viii not sign the measure
should IL pass the Senate. This Is the
only known reason why there has been
a change Of programme on the bill in
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

army has decided. however, that not /
more than 100000 can be spared from
the appropriation, and the specifications
have been revised accordingly, so as to
simply restore the Sheridan to its con-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Mu.ic Teacher., plrecterr

On account of numerous inquiries for
the addresses of music teachers Eilers
Music Company are compiling a Musi-
cal Directory of San Francisco and the
surrounding counties. Every teacher
should send name, address. nature of
instruction and terms, to have Same
entered. Eilers Music Company, 1130
Van Ness avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
NEW ANTIFRAT BILL
Senate Frames Another, Declaring the
House Measure Unconstitutional

Senhte FrHmeb AnOther, DecIarfng the
House Measure Unconstitutional
SACRAMENTO, March 2.sThe bill
introduced by Sackett OF Ventura pro-
hibiting sororities or other secret So
cieties in the public schools, which
passed the Assembly last week is held
by the Senate committee on judiciary
to be unconstitutional in its present
form.
Caminetti of Amador was appointed
today to draft a substitute for the
measure, which will probably pass the
Senate early next week. There appears
to be a we'll defined belief in the SEN
ate that the restriction of these socie-
ties in the public schools is very de-
sirable legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
FREycH TO Study JApANEsr

PARIS. March Minister Of War
Picquart has decided to send French
army officers to Japan to study the or
ganization Of the Japanese army. The
officers will make monthly reports
through the French military attache
at Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
oFFrcERs PURSUE FUGITIVE

Ell PASO, March 2.-Inspector E. F.
Schmucker OF the immigration Service
stated tonight that there had been no
letup in the effort to catch Antonio
villareal. the alleged revolutionist
who escaped from the officers on his
way to prison Monday. He believes
villareal is still here and nightly raids
are being made in the hope of cap
turing him.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

which keeps the old young and the young strong
is invaluable over-woked delicate and scy
children. ces consumption Beware of cheap limitations and
substitutes They dangerous. Guard against reed bottles.
Dufvs Pure Whisey sold by all druggists groces and deal
ers or direct ST. 90 bottle Doctors advice and illustrated med
ica booklet Duffy Malt Whskey Co., Rochester, Y
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
LIMIT COST OF REPAIRS
ON TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
Question of Having Work
Done at San Francisco
or Mare Island
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

WASHINGTON, March at has not
been decided whether the repairs In
tended for the army transport Sheridan
shall be done at the navy yard at Mare
Island or by contract at the plant of one
of the shipbuilders at San Francisco.
The lowest bid received was from the
navy yard.
The quartermaster general of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

dition before the accident. The speci-
fications have been returned to the de-
pot quartermaster at San Francisco for
his Information and such suggestions
as he may desire to make later.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

When seven yssrs became desire furnish the American
5les but effective aetusted By fundamental PURITY
to sy take and In
vsPOcet we produce the medicine the kind in the world
the
that PrePsrahoa worldfsnous under the cets
that
our homes. intention PURPOSE perfection
the
results and bestow their eforts
Of it
600 IN The Of Of.
article created by Puriy-PuPose has
The Aessn people have recorded
seco1pLed What was Prozns for i sa the
would accomplish the relief Of Aents
has been SeserysS and feel grateful them for this
and
The confidence Of the American Ho 4
boxTO
GET WHAT YOU ASK GENUINE
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

INJURIES FATAI-Hsrry McGinn. B245
Twenty-third sheet, died at the City and County
Hospital yesterday, the result Of injuries re-
ceived By being run over by truck at Third and
Market streets on February u.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
X A VE GREET with
MAN. hearty approval
NN the Pure Food
and Drugs Act

which was passed BY Con-
gress on June 30, 1906, and
went into effect january l,
1907. The people of Amer
ica are entitled to protec-
ton of their health. against
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
COFFEE

The stars are degrees of
excellence.
y M *** 1890 #****
Schilling's Best.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like It.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

and Pe1s conditions has been demanded for many by
the American people, until their nsistence compelled the
Of their the National Legislature produced
the Pure Food and Drugs Act long step the irec
tons The victory Of and by the people, and the nation
should glorhy IN the consciousness of it.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
PURITY
PURPOSE
TIE
Fo~4d@sSon ~ S0eesss

senat0n of their food drink and medicine and the new law
w long stride the direction of accomplishing this purpose
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

Latest arrivals in
trimmings and
laces in the latest
Fila, Venice, Ba-
tiste and Net eff
fects, Persian
Bands and newest
colorings in nov
city appliques.
Come and see them
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

tried casc.rt little be
yo eEi WHAT YOU only GENUINE An druggists
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
III" fits the vest pocket.

At Druggists 20 cents or mailed.
umphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William
and John Streets. New York.
The independent., 1907-01-24

THE PEOPLES LOBBY.

Somewhat less than two hundred
years ago newspapers first began to
print accounts Of the sessions of par
lament in Great Britain. The members
did not like it. They solemnly resolved
that To publish accounts OF their pro-
ceedings was breach of privilege, that
1t made the members accountable to
their constituents. and they forbade the
newspapers TO continue the practice
The newspapers fortunately bravcd the
wrath of parliament. and though many
of tile editors went to jail for their
temerity they kept ut il until the idea
of the accountability OF Il, isiators to
their constituents becam. soundly
established A point has .ow been
reached when even the services of the
papers have proved insufficient or un-
satisfactory as connecting link be-
tween legislator and constituent and
three years ago the cltizcns' union or
New York city established a publicity
bureau at Albany To keep tab on The
individual lawmakers In all details OF
their conduct This was the original
or at least the precursor OF the peoples
lobby just now getting into action at
Washington. An instance of tho effect
upon n constituency OF detailed knowi-
edge OF representatives record In
found In the case of Charles Cooper,
long member from Kings county. The
report OF the publicity bureau showed
that he was conspicuous for special and
personal legislation. an intelligent and
dangerous representative. lie was re.
nominated. but ran nearly nine theu.
snnd Vntsa hchlnd the head ol hla
ticket uIisl was defeated.
The independent., 1907-01-24
AT KINGSTON.

EARTHQUAKES are ever compare
lively regular reminder that man peo-
pied the earth before the earth was
altogether ready for him A third ex-
ceptionally disastrous shock within a
single year on the western continent
alone impresses upon Us with extraor-
binary force the fiimsiucsa of our foot
ing here. There is an average loss or
life from earthquake OF about 5000
people but the western hemisphere
alone has approximately contributed
the full average number within len
months In the three disasters OF san
Francisco. Valparaiso and kingstoi1
The average is swelled by the deslrnc-
tivcness OF earthquakes In the more
populous orient. for instance the earth.
quake of 1891 In Japan which killed
B. $50. and that of 1895 In the same coun-
Try when nearly thirty thousand lost
their lives.
An element IN the disasters or tho
pn-t ten months affects even our prairie
states. where We feel fairly secure
from anything more than tho mildest
~ mundane eccentricitleN. This Is the
vide distribution OF tho economic loss
involved. In Nebraska the raople sua-
pect that they are now paying In I'M
surance premiums a share of the snrce
hundred million dollars VI property
losa from the san Franchises dIaAAtvr.
The independent., 1907-01-24

I'D less destructible though less glitter
ing treasure. All religious leaders ad-
nit that there has been loss IN the
number of men entering the ministry
in the last twenty years, though some
now maintain that the number has re-
mainad stationary since the turn of the
century. There is disposition to claim
that the decline in number has been
accompanied moreover by shrinkage
in general ability. This may be de-
ceiving appearance, due to the lack OF
such mountain peak preachers as
Reecher to attract attention to the
great ability of some pulpits, but the
fact remains that the competition for
the successful preacher is extremely
severe just now; enough so, perhaps
to stimulate the inflow OF the tneoiosi-
cal schools somewhat. In fact, 1t was
reported by numerous seminaries last
fall that their attendance this year
shows a gain over past years.
The independent., 1907-01-24
THE DIPsOMANIACs.

There Is some demand in Nebraska
for repeal Of the dipsomaniac law
permitting the commitment of habItual
drunkards to an asylum for treatment.
The lack of facilities due to INSULT
cient hospital room figures in the OBJ
jections, and there is further the occa-
sional assertion that the results in per-
manent cures have not justified the
trouble and expense. The plan seems
to have been an undoubted success in
Connecticut, where 1t has been longer
under test. Possibly the difference in
result comes I'm some measure from the
difference in practice that the MINI
mum period of commitment in Connec-
ticut Is one year, whereas in Nebraska
no such minimum Is required or en-
forced In New York an effort is being
made To have authorized private hospi-
tails or colonies of dipsomaniacs to
which inebriates may be consigned fo-
cure at the request of relatives who
are able and willing To foot the bills.
There will always, of course, be n GER
tain proportion Of failures from the
dipsomaniac treatment There Is no
doubt that such treatm ants may re-
move the craving for alcohol or drugs
hut there is no way OF preventing the
person who Is fool enough to 90 II,
from deliberately rcacquiring the habit
II might be- argued In spite OF this that
the system saves all who from the So
cial standpoint are worth saving.
The independent., 1907-01-24
TWO GOVERNORS.

Pennsylvania's new governor, like the
new governor Of New York, was nOm-
mated because Of his good personal
abilities and reputation, by a political
ring whose reputation was anything
but savory. A good man had to be
nominated in each case to prevent GER
tain defeat at the hands of an aroused
people. In each case baneful infiu-
ences in state politics gave their sup
port to these candidates, and they were
elected while protesting their entire
lack of sympathy for this sort Of sup
port. Whether or not it is possible
for governor to be independent af-
ter receiving such support has been
one of the subjects of speculation since
the election in these states. Thus far
Governor Hughes has given every in
dication of perfect independence and
integrity When it appeared the other
day that the legislature had been or
ganized by the same old hand he said
simply that he should appeal from the
legislature to the people in case the
former refused to carry out the prom
ises made to the latter as the price
Of their election.
Governor Stuart has but just now
taken charge cf his office, and his
inaugural message rings as true as did
that of Governor Hughes. Whether
he, too. means what he says we shall
have an early opportunity to Judge.
William A. Martin, Pittsburg coun-
Gilman, was last week convicted of
bribery. He says that he will not go
to prison alone, that the rest Of the
profit takers must go with him. The
Pittsburg prafting machine is a part
rf IN" etato machine. Their hope OF
closing Martins mouth lies in the
chance of securing his pardon from the
governor. The real test, one stronger
than words, will come on the gov
ernor's action in this case
The independent., 1907-01-24
RQUHAR-O'NEAL co.
Formerly Paine Clothing Coz

The property loss in Jamaica will be
nothing like 50 great as was the case
in San Francisco, but in society that
never has more than few months
living" laid up in advance dead loss
such as this disaster involves, falls
with some weight. The direct property
loss is of course not all. There is the
enforced idleness of hundreds of people
for a considerable time, and reaction
upon foreign trade with the island that
will affect many countries with greater
or less seriousness. The Kingston dis
aster will nave its effect, perhaps at
a remote time and not great enough to
be visible to unframed eyes upon the
general prosperity of the United States.
The independent., 1907-01-24
AN OPENING WEDGE.

BY the help of two members whose
political existence by decree of their
constituents ends six weeks hence,
the house committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries has reported favor
ably a ship subsidy BILL The vote
stood to Z. But for our blessed de-
vice of letting men serve session in
congress after their Successors are
elected the tale would have been diff
ferent, for two affirmative votes were
those of Representatives Grosvenor and
Littauer. The bill recommended by the
house committee against the protest of
Nebraska's representative on the COM
mittee, Mr. Henshaw, proposes to spend
$3,750,000 a year to subsidize seven
lines of steamships running between
the United States and South America
and between the Pacific coast and the
orient. To try to keep seven inter-
continental lines of steamers going on
a four million dollar subsidy looks
much like trying to irrigate a Nevada
desert with a garden hose; and SO, no
doubt, it looks to the subsidy hunters
who get much less than they asked
for if the bill passes as recommended.
But it is an opening wedge Four mil
lion dollars will make the beneficiaries
just so much stronger in their pressure
for more millions later on and herein
lies largely the opposition to the SUBJ
sidy in the minds Of probably a vast
majority Of the people. 1t finances at
public expense the effort of one more
interest to control our representatives
at Washington, and there are already
too many of that sort there.