davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
PETS FOR LITTLE PARlslANs.
All Kinds Of Animals as Pisymstcs for
the Children.

Children play a great role In French
society, a. al those who have read
Gyp's inimitable pitt Bob win read
~ admit, and nov the small Par
isienne insists on receiving on her
fete day and al the New Year a live
pet. instead OF a costly don or a me
chanical toy. The demand has been
creating a supply. aud a lively trade
is beinE done not only 10 puppies and
kittens, tn tiny monkeys and In lambs
bat slso in tigers and leopards Up 60
a certain age. these small felines arc
quite harmless, ahd OF course. az soon
as they begin 50 20 speak. 70 show
their teeth and sharpen their claws.
they are sent on TO one OF the two
m~agniaesnf Zoos" with which TIE
Gay City is provided
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

THERE are a host Of petty ailments
4 which are the direct result o. the
weather.
This is more true Of the excessive
heat OF summer ard the intense cold
o. winter, but is partly true Of an
seasons of the year.
Whether Il be a cold or a cough
catarrh Of the head or bowl complaint
whether the liver be affected or the
kidneys. the cause Is very liable &c
be the same.
The weather slightly deranges the
mucous membranes OF the organs and
the result IS some functional disease
pcruns mas become . standby IL
ebonSaGds Of homes for minor ell.
mcBfs Of This S0a.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perun1
AfafHnce for 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Senator nllman. o. South Carolina.
r. careless regarding his attire odd.
~ enough. however On the matter oi
feminine dress il is said he has de.
veloped snCh hne taste that hts wife
and daughter depend almost entirely
epon his Judgment in the seiocuon oi
their hats soWns and wraps ne
ntsSf goos 90 q large city That he
does not carry back home some arti
cloa of attire Tor Mira 90 Miss TIT
man. ana ~ keeps % with the latest
modca nole carefully Than ihty a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

That an article may be good az well
a. cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
Is proven By the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch. each package con-
taininB one-third more Starch than
can be had 81 any other brand for the
same money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local Application, e. the5 eszagt reach TIE dis
eAsea pNrlou o. the ear, There Is oniF ore way -
cure d~cafncsa, aud that tshy constitutional remedIef.
Deafness ia caase4 ~ En infEuod eondltiaa n ne
mAcoa1 N1ins n the EaFtachlan Tube When ftis
TUE e intaurd yuu have q rumhfug sound ~ fm-
Perfect hearing. and when % q entirely ciQsrd. Deaf
ness u TIE re p ald ullsss the Inflammation can BE-
NEeu olt and 4lll tabe restored ia nninA oondl-
Non, hearag va BE- d%estroye- forever nine cases
~ q Ae calseQ ~ Catarrh. which g. nothing
We VIA give ous Hundred Dollars for an case Of
peatnefs lrauaed bT catarrhI that cannot Sc clrea
~ haAG LataEfa Care. hand Tor Circular free.
p CHENEY &Co,T Toledo. o.
SOD bv nrurrfFta sc.
Tax Hare Fan1y Pnis Tor eonstipaftoa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

curing began with Doau's kidney
PiIls. and soon felt better. Keeping
on. found complete freedom from
kidney trouble. The cure has been
permanent. 7 owe my good health 70
DOan's Kidney pills"
Sod by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
Imrortant ID Mathera.


Edward Wolfenden and Thomas
Bleskeley have not missed a single
session OF the Baptist Sunday school
at Upland Pa, In "a years. Thomas
X. Draper has been present az every
session for the last 20 years and Elias
Ewes and William Taylor have attend
ed every sunday for ten years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

says For twelve
Or afteea years I
VS. suffering fire.
qucnt stacks u
pain IN fhe hack
and kidneys that
lasted for three
weeks rs time I
would be unable 10
turn IN bed Tie
urine was in q
terrible condition.
1T times q com
plcte Etopraee &C.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Sheer white hoods. "a fact. any anS
Waah goods when new. much o.
their attrachyenoss 20 the way they
are Numbered. this being done Ia .
manner 70 enhance their textile beau.
~ Home laundering would be equal
~ Satisfactory II proper attention was
.giyen 20 starching. the nrEi essential
being GOOD Starch. which has sufficient
strength 20 stlhen. without ~thickering
The Eon9& Try Defiance Starch ant
you viii be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance OF your work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

The sin which is termed dishonesty
IL the same evil as that which f.
called disease IN living bodies OF
blight In the seasons; and IN cities
and governments has another name,
which 10 sniustioe-Ploto.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
Y OF
Says pe-ru-na Is a Good
Medicine.

Hon. G. @. Brooks. Mayor OF Sun.
bury. Ohio, also Attorney for Farm.
crB' Bank and sunbury blilding and
Loan Coz writes.
n have the utmost confidence 10
tho virtue Of Perunn. IL Is Il great
medicine ! have used u ard ] have
known many Of my friends who have
obtained beneficial results from its
use cannot praise PerunH roo
hghIl."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

New York The trial Of Harry
Kendall Thaw was Monday post
ponod until Wednesday The alie4eo
slayer OF Stanford white was held On
The prisoners Ia the criminal
court building while the ron ~ soc
taiesman summoned was called
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

The greatest cluae of YorgT On
ironing day can be removed b. using
Defiance Starch, which VII not stick
70 the iron Sold everywhere 1e OK
for 10c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Your friends think that y0u are
right ard your enemies 1hink that FDu
are wrong but yea have q show The
resi- Of the cold unsyEpatheiic croud
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
To Explore Greenland Coast.

The duke OF Orleans has announced
60 his friends At Copenhagen that be
Intends 10 start a new expedition next
spring in the ship Bslgica 10 pene
trste Is far as possible along the
northeast coast OF Greenland The
purpose Is 90 join the Danish expedl
ton. under Myiius Erichsen. which
left last june to explore the same
coast.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

ChicaEo. Tho Burlington road
has ordered 20 new locomotives
Tor delivery during 1905 ffueea OF
them are Tor passenger aertica ant
10 Cor freight refle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Garfield Tea fGunmntsed un5r ne
Pare kood and D-s LwB =
auErsh liver, overcome D1u- E
rites The bod and ersdcata f3 lt
il made 81 Herbf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Eyey effort possible ia being Eade
70 use native Hooda for tes In buIlb
lng ne railways IN TIE Phlippi1sA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
MIchlnan 20 Rlrfhnlnn.

Gardner r. Williams, the American
mining engineer. who directs the dia-
mond output Of the world for the De
Beers syndicate. was born in Mlehl.
Can-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

II an a mans real wants are graft
ned be has no excuse for being an
happy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

On an sveEass 80 aiiea chlfne1 %.
der "a years Old arrive n New To5E
city each day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Il was farmers afternoon Fd
day afternoon la the lower hous,
81 the legislature At this per
sod 10 the session che city member
aud those who live near the capita
go home Friday neon. The seuat,
held no afternoon session, but abou
100 members OF the houso mot ant
talked an the afternoon about the
things that interested them First
shoro was a flood of business rclat
ms chiefly 20 roads. ciiios of the fourth
class, justice court practice and com
Try schools.
The house spent the afternoon u
ordering bills TO cngrossment Their
wors exchanges OF personalities IN
the discussion ot she Carter bin Vhicl
prohibits any person selling. delivering
or giving away intoxicants on olec
zion day les author said the bin wa
designed 10 make everybody stoI
drinking for at least fourteen houu
every two years Auor excmptinf
physicians. who may prescribe liquor
on that day the bin was ordered en-
CROSSED,
The house Tuesday passed The bid
70 prevent unfair discrimination.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

I-srre fortunes from small naas
no groE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

ratr LAXATIVE nnoMO oairiua Iar'fi DruF-
-n0Ln- nAn-----n % a. -. -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

Everybody loves lots ana lots Of Clover
Grasses for hogs. cows. sheep and SWINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

wra WtrGesn soathlHr aFrsa.
rs1a aaIsEeru Fipa naas1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

We are known Is the largest growers Of
Gmsses, Covers, Oats. Barley. Corn. 70.
tatoes and Farm Seeds IN America OPer.
ate over 5000 aeres.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31

and receive sample Of perfect balance IA
ton grass seed together with Fod4w
Plants. Clover. etc, etc, and blg Plant
and Seed Cztalog free.
John A Saizer Seed Co, Box W, La
Crosse, Wis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-31
TEFE

Our mammoth las page ~eataloE Is mailed
free % al intending buyens; OF send
- TX ara~ruz
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15

ZIG Cl1CH ollApo AlCu COtuI VI
about two thousand shells. The mum.
Der Of Moorish dead will run into
the hundreds. A single party of
marines killed $50 Moors.
The French wounded number about
twelve. No Frenchman was killed.
Venezuela Will Pay Belgium.
Venezuela advised Belgium last
Wednesday, July 81, that in recog-
milton Of the principles of arbitra-
tion she would pay the disputed
claims Of Belgian creditors, amount
ing to $2.000,000, i'll conformity with
the decision Of The Hague tribunal.
Standards Boast Lying Pretense.
Following the smashing blow de-
livered to the Standard Oil Company
by Federal Judge Lands at Chicago.
the government made public crush
ing array Of figures gathered by Her
bert Knox Smith, the commissioner
of corporations. These figures show:
First, that the vast Rockefeller
monopoly since 1882 has paid out
$552,000, ,000-more than half bill
lion-in dividends, all the time piling
up, in addition. surplus which as
long ago as 1896 had aggregated
nearly $SO,0OO,OOO, and has since
grown to unknown proportions.
Second, that the oft-repeated boast
of the Standard, that it had reduced
the price of oil and thus had been Of
benefit to the consumer, is false now
and always has been false.
"The Standard" says Commits
sioncr Smith, elias consistently used
its power to raise the price of oil
during the last ten years, not only
absolutely, but also relatively to the
cost of crude oil. "
The commissioner shows the profits
on Illuminating oil to have advanced
per gallon as follows:
September, 1897, to December,
1899, 5 $40 cents.
From 1906 to 1902, cents.
From 1903 to June, 1905, 6-10
cents.
This was an increase, in profit, Of
$40 cents per gallon in eight years.
"When it is remembered, says
the commissioner, "that from 7-10
of cent to 1 cent per gallon con-
stitutes a good profit, the meaning
of ar increase of 1 $40 cents is evil
dent"
A much greater increase in profits,
he shows, has taken place in the ease
of the Standards by-products, such
as gasolene, lubricating oil and par
afin wax. Averaging them up into
illuminating oil. the net increase i'll
the profit per gallon, from 1897 to
June. 1905, was l $40 cents.
While the dividends from 1882 to
1906 were $5j2.000,000, the net carr
ings, the commissioner says, were
much more; at least, $79O,0O0,000.
These enormous profits were based
on an investment worth at the time
Of its original acquisition not over
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15


salaries at once, but for the adop-
tion of this amendment, the passage
of which in the senate is assured,
the teachers would be forced to wait
for their money until next Decem-
Der.
AS the gross earnings of the steam
railroads in Georgia last year we're
$37 100000, it will be seen that this
occupation tax will produce an an
nual revenue Of $4,000 from the
steam railroads alone, to which will
be added the occupation tax to be
collected from all the street railroads
in the state. The payment of this
tax is to commence in January, 1908,
it being required that some officer of
such corporation shall by the 10th
of the month following the month
for which the tax is due pay the
same to the treasurer, at the same
time rendering to the comptroller
general statement, under oath,
showing the gross receipts from bus
mess in the state for the month for
which payment is made.
Jap Poachers Repulsed.
Advices were received at Victoria,
r. c.. Of an attempted onslaught on
seals by the japanese sealing schoon-
ers Kaike and Midoli on June 1, on
the seal rookery at Copper Island
guarded by Russians. The schooner
Kaike returned to Japan and report
ed three sealing boats and twelve
men captured and one man shot by
Russians.
The Midori, which had been an
chored close to the Kaike, was fired
on by the Russian rookery guard.
Sad Fourth Anniversary for Pope.
The fourth anniversary Of the
election of Plus x. was not an oc-
casion for great rejoicing by the
Church. The fact is, it is inflicted
with troubles such as it has not had
in more than five decades, and which
are the chief cause Of the Pope's
i'll health. The main support of the
church in Germany, the Center party,
has divided on the question of the
censure issued by Rome against works
which are deemed undesirable from
church point of view, and portion
of the German Catholics, which in
cludes well-known Catholic personal
tiles, have joined in asking the aboG-
ton Of the Congregation of the In
dex, and, from all appearances, in
tend to obtain it.
In France matters have been GO
ing from bad to worse ever since the
suspension of diplomatic relations
between the Vatican and that govern
ment, nearly four years ago. No hope
is entertained at the Vatican that
the trouble will ever be mended IN
that country unless revolution takes
place.
Italy is becoming more and more
anti-clerical, and in Rome itself,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
PAGE FIVE

d LIOltcl d zap VI H1Cy CcACS: IOL LII
stance, and bad not time to take the
porter's receipt for it, he had to
go before notary and swear that
he had really given the tip. Mr..
Garfield held that the government
could trust its officers.
But Robert +. Tracewell, Comp
troller of tie Treasury, who passes
on all questions Of law relating to
disbursements, and George B. Cortel-
you, Secretary of the Treasury, his
official superior, mold that the law re-
quires veriication under oath. Hence,
in putting out new method Of ac-
counting for money disbursed by the
government, they set aside the Gar
field regulation, although without
mentioning it specifically.
Silk Mill Girls Inspire Strike.
Four hundred silk mill workers
employed at the Wilkes-Barre Silk
Mill, and 80 Of the Bamford Broth
ers' Mill went on strike, without no
tice to their employers. Later they
presented demands for an eight-hour
day and higher wages. The strikers
comprise about two-thirds of the
working force and to avoid trouble
both mills were shut down.
Judge Lands "Busts'' Church and
School Furniture Trust.
Federal Judge Lands, at Chicago,
ordered the dissolution Of the Church
and School Furniture Trust, which
was recently fined $4,000 for admit
ted violation of the antitrust laws.
The court made permanent the in
functions previously issued against
the constituent companies, restrain
ing them from further trust agree
ments or conspiracies to monopolize
and restrain trade in violation of
the law.
Negro Crimes Due to Pictures.
Suggestive pictures in saloons are
the chief cause of assaults on women
by negroes in the South. So said
Mrs. Mamie Curtis, Of Texas, Ma
tional Organizer of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, in an
address delivered at Lincoln, Neb.
"The saloons have robbed us white
women Of our loved ones, of our
homes, and now they have robbed us
of our clothes, and have hung us up
on the walls Of saloons to inhame the
minds of drunken and black brutes,"
she said.
Catholics Seize Calvin s Citadel.
A combination of Catholic, Social
lists, Free Thinkers and others who
advocate complete separation Of
State from Church have succeeded III
stopping the appropriating of public
money IN the Geneva Canton, Swift
zerland, for religious purposes.
The struggle has been on for years
in this "citadel Of Professionalism, +"
from which Calvin inspired the move
msnt which gave birth to the Hugue-
nots Of France and Holland and the
-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15

progress as it was hoped would be
the case when the present Cardinal
Moran, Archbishop Of Sydney, was
promoted to the Sacred College. In
fact, recent reports received from
there show great falling off in
church attendance, as compared with
conditions few years ago. The same
is the case in England, where the
Catholics; stanch as they always have
been in their allegiance to the church,
are beginning to draw away, so that
at the present moment, outside of
the members Of the Catholic aris-
tocracy and the servants employed
in their homes and the large number
of Irish Catholics who have emigrat-
ed to England, there are hardly
enough people left to the Church to
support it properly.
This situation was made known to
the Vatican two or three years ago
by group Of English Catholics Of
prominence, who feared Cathohcity
in the British Kingdom would die
out. Their report was then turned
down at the Vatican as absurd, but
it is now matter of public knowl-
edge that the Vatican authorities
have since ascertained the alleged
facts TO be correct.
garding which the Pope and the car
There is only one continent re,
dinals have sufficient reasons to con
gTatulate themselves, and that is
North America, In which it is use.
less to deny that the church has
made rapid progress within the past
few years. At the same time, there
are pessimists who point out the
large number of losses suffered by
the church because Of the fact that
thousands of Catholics, after emigrat-,
ing to the United States or Canada,
never set foot in the church, causing
the generation following to be lost
to the church. American bishops
have reported time and again to the
Vatican that the class Of Italian i'm
migrants arriving in the United
States is utterly unavailable for the
support Of the church.
Appeals for so More Police.
In an effort to put the police force
in a position to deal adequately with
crimes against young. women and
girls, Acting Police Commissioner
O'lzeefe. of New York City, called
upon Acting Mayor MCGOWAN and
urged him to do all in his power to
get an appropriation sufficient to pay
500 new policemen. Mr.. O'Keefe
wants to increase the patrol force by
that number at the earliest possible
date.
Moorish Port Shattered.
The Moroccan port of Casablanca
has been bombarded by French and
Spanish warships; hundreds of rebel
Moorish tribesmen have been killed,
the Moorish quarter has been reduced
to ruins, many Frenchmen have been
wounded and the first move in the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15


The Moroccan port of Casablanca
has been bombarded by French and
Spanish warships; hundreds of rebel
Moorish tribesmen have been killed,
the Moorish quarter has been reduced
to ruins, many Frenchmen have been
wounded and the first move in the
punitive policy of the powers has
beer vigorously and successfully car
ried ont.
Tie French cruiser Du Chauyla
and The Spanish gunboat Don Alvaro
de Razan participated with the Cali
lee In the bombardment of the vii
lagos surrounding Casablanca, which
were destroyed by the fire of the war
ships. During the bombardment
large reinforcements of tribesmen
came up and many of them were
killed or wounded.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-15
Cortclyou overrules Reform.

James r. Garfield, Secretary Of tho
Interior, some time ago issued a reg
ulation permitting officers and clerks
of his departments to Gle expense ac-
counts without swearing to their ac-
curacy at Washington. lie figured
that he could save the government
thousands Of dollars each year paid
ont as fees to notaries. Every time
an employe Of the government gave
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-08-30

NEA Of NEA. Sc IA Sc IA
S29, 2.73 acres. q
Hoe Campbell, SEA OF NEA %
%, "a acres.
CO... An estimate Of damages a.,
benefits TO each tract of lana u
which said road passes, the same no %
ing as follows: W.
NV IA of NE II, NE Ia Of Nh
1-4SE IA of NE IA, IS o.
estimated benefits, 5000; dam,a,
Claimed. $4,000. SEA- of NEn
z-S-2s, estimated benefits, SIM.
damages claimed, 500.
90. A description of each t-o,.
OF land over which said road nasoa.
with the names, place of residons.
or address of the owners lessees ans
lncumbrancers of each of said tracts
and the quantity or area Of lsnS
taken from said road. A0
60 That the probable cost =,
the construction of the road in
Guiding all necessary bridges cu,
verts, clearing, grubbing and pr.d
ing, will be $4,000.
Fifth. That by an order dr,r
"ased by this Board on the Atb d,r
OF February 1907. the 4th dav =,
March 1907. was set for hearing tha
said report of the SURVEYS and N.
7on@'an-at;on thereof, and that No.
tice of the time and place where
said hearing would be held has been
given as provided by law.
Now, therefore, the board bav,r,
examined the surveyors report tho
map, petition, and the written cou.
sent and waivers of claims for dam.
ages, and all other papers on file IN
the proceedings, and heard and con.
sidered all testimony and document.
airy evidence adduced for the estab.
lishment of said road. and all per.
sons interested in lands to be taken
having consented to the establish.
ment of said road, and having waived
their claims to damages therefor
and the Board being satisfied that
the said road would be of public
utility,
1t Is ordered by the Board. all the
members concurring, that the road
petitioned for by Chas. F. Lott and
others, be established as described In
the report as shown upon the map Of
the surveyor, and that from hence
forth said road shall be a County
Road 60 feet in width and that the
same be opened according to law;
and that the said road is hereby
named and designated as the Kenne.
wick Re'ief Road.
In the Matter of Richland Bridge
Contract. Sixty days Extension
Granted.
Now on this 9Th day Of August
1907, c. E. Lum, the contractor for
the erection of the Richland Bridge,
petitions the Board for an extension
of time for the completion Of said
contract, as the American BrtN
Co., from whom he purchased maNsA
ials have failed to deliver the
same under their contract, and the
Board bring fully advised In @
premises;
1t is ordered, all members COZ
curing, That c. e. Lum be granM
an extension Of sixty days on u
contract for the erection OF 1H
bridge.
On motion the Board adjourned
meet at 1880 P. M. August 7th, lsVi'