davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
SAID TO BE SIMPLE
EASILY MIXED RECIPE FOR KID.
NEYs AND BLADDER.
Tells Readers How 20 Prepare Thl,
Homemade Mixture 10 Cure the
Kidneys and Bladder and
rheumatism.


Get from any prescription pharma.
cist the following:
Fluid Extract D~andelion. one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup sarsaparills. three
ounce
Shake wei in a bottle and take a
te3spOonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime.
The above Is considered by an emf.
nent authority. who writes in a New
York daily paper. as the finest pre-.
scriptiOn eve written to relieve Back.
ache, Kidney Trouble. Weak Bladder
and all forms Of Urinary difficulties.
This mixture acts promptly on the
ellminatiye tissues OF the Kidneys. en-
abling them to filter and strain the
uric acid and other waste matter from
the blood which causes Rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
Affections may not feel inclined 10
place much confidence in this simple
mixture. yet those who have tried Il
say the results are simply surprising.
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury Il. the stomach or 9TH
or organs.
Mix some and give II a trial 7.
certainly comes highly recommended.
Il is the prescription Of an eminent
authority. whose entire reputation. II
is said. was established by Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
GRANTS m~AewANImrrY
His Splendid Conduct al A-ppor1attoE
Wen Approval o. North and South.

All Americans can take pride In
what Appomattox DAY represents
Bringing TO a close the most gigantic
Of civil wars. the victorious general
added luster 10 bis laurels by the urs
eNampled magnanimiu OF the terms
granted to The defeated leaders and
soldiers of the four years struggle
against the union.
Grant. 81 AppomattON. set the pace
which was followed by the whole
American people in all OF its dealings
with the c-Onfederates in the day o.
triumph on one hand and submission
TO the power 81 arms on the other.
The world had ~ seen. before.
says the Chicago Journal, such elem
cncy as was extended by the United
States government IN 1865 10 those
who had fought Tor years ia rebel
hon AGAINST the authority. the spirit
and the 1aE OF united nationality.
Grants example. warmly seconded
by President Lincoln, bogan Jho heal
lag 90 the wounds % war before the
spring grass had Erovu upon the
Eraycs Of the latest victims of the con.
tict between the states
when Grant stood Go receive Lees
sword. and with -unassumius chivajry
babe the confederate chief Keep his
weapon, and told him 90 send his men
home with the horses they would ncea
Cor the work ot peace there had been
hard Sighting and hard marching and
fearful suffering and loss
Petersburg had fallen on the 1d OF
April. Richmond on the So. and Lee
had ned towards LynchburE Grant
followed him With relentless energy
stidng blow after blow while he
rushed troops out % surround the
c-onfederates and on the 2th Ire sur
rendered with 2Tooo men. al that ~
manned 90 his army.
within ten days SAYS Grants b.
orrapher. Adam Radeau Grant bad
captured PotersburE and Richmond
touEht by his suoordina,es tho bat,
Ties of Five Forks and sailors Crccs
besides naerOus smaller ones cap
tueod $4,000 men Ga actual battle and
now ne received the surrender ot the
remnant ~ Lees army oi 10000 SOL
diCgs
n Is not %surpHslng that TIE whole
nation iolned Ia q roar of applause
when o. Grant the homCly yct telling
verse Was written;
'Tf gon as 1850 wrefc D. cstaes f9cn
ais $500 uFiN shan hos
IIc hails nrnfa AppnwatteN
And is NanaOgs apple trVg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
{ Made a Dash for Cover.

on me I decided To- make "a run FOR the
breastw0rks which were located on
top OF the opposite hill There was
comparatively no growth on the hill
side. 70 having been cleared up. and
there was a fun zoo yards 10 run in
plain view OF the Yankees But I had
TO so. and tying my shoes good and
light, made a dash for cover had
progressed only "A few yards when the
entire force began shooting at me and
4 veritable hail Of bullets showcrcd
around me until I jumped over the
brcastwurks Of my wi regiment How
I escaped being riddled has always
been a mystery 20 me just before
{ reached safety my lieutenant en-
outraged me by telling me TO run fast
sr. but this was useless as ] was doiug
nay very best After an hours rest
aud with a now supply OF ammunition
{ slipped hack 60 my post. where Z re-
NAMED until thc fighting was again
renewed
Mr. Taylor states that the nghtinE
was almost constant from Chattauoora
to Atlanta and was perhaps the hard.
est campaign OF the entire war Dur
Ing his service there vas bus one 90
,asinn when ne was not right up with
he aag, and az that time he Was worn
pa from the effects of a Ions march
and was compelled 10 drop behind.
However. after a nights rest he re-
sumod his accustomed place az she
front On one occasion DE was on
scout duty and iorcstalled a movement
of the Federal army e flank the Con
fedcrates Upon another he relates
the misery of fear on Jhe part OF two
OF his companions who had been cou-
scriptcd Speaking Of this incident.
he said;
They were placed on my picket
line next 70 me and We were On the
woods. Yankees and an. and about 500
yards from their line The Yankees
were endeavoung 10 make IL appear
that they were going 10 charge an
during tho day, but they were On fact
moving 10 our rCar, but We entertain.
"a them from behind the logs and
Trees ano hclu them apparently al uaA
The conscupts behind trees and
my companion. one John Parker and
I woald shoot az the enemy trom be.
hind a LARGE los and the lanks would
reply with a volloy. badly nightening
the cnnscripts. who bcggod pltcously
Tor us not 20 Gre again and who seem.
ed ovcrioyed when the time same Coz
theta TO put a uule more distance De-.
tween themselves and the Yankee huh
lets. Thoy aroused ny sympathy by
their c~owandico
While ia a ncuco battle ope men ~.
hind Mr Taylor and ono ou each sids
az him were shot dead yot he never
received a scratch io seomod d
bear e charmed NE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

The Beauty as sell as the happiness
81 ere universe requires iaoluaHJy
EQual lines smooth surfaces and
eteraal plains have no bsauty Ne
must llvc bill and 1ale moan,ain and
valley e and land sans of am mas
nitl5ts worlds of an sins mlads of
an Dimensions ard persons and aces
81 difes casts aud o1lara 90 constt
tute a hsaugiial ana hagpy world Ne
must have sexes condiuons aad cir.
cumstanccs-cmrireG nations aud
mmnies-dwcraucs Ia persgn mind.
manners in ooier 20 he commuaica-
ton aad rcCepfion e happiness
Heacc. cur nuuerols aad various
wants are onN inceuuves % ac-
uon. hlt sources Of pleasure both sim
PIE ana complex-phyaicaI t~ntelecca-
AZ and moral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Il is very hard TO make an impress
sion on those people who defend their
possessions on an occasions. A lady
was explaining TO a visitor the many
advantages OF concrete hollow block
construction. or which the walls OF
her new home were built.
The air spaces in the walls afford
Insulation against heat In summer aud
cold ia winter. she explained. "Be-
sides. such walls AFFORD ventilation
and Insure a more hoalthful house"
The visitor reflected a moment and
replied:
"Our frame house must be quite as
well built Every night We lock the
cat In the cellar. and have to let her
out OF the attic IN the morning
Youths Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Improves Wireless TeIegrashy.


A German engineer narsed Helu.
icke has invented a system az wire
less telegraphy for short~isstance
service which can be transported
from point to point with remarkable
ease and rapidiU. n Is expected that
the system viii come into general use
In connection with military recunnol.
tering Operations. naval landing par.
ties ana other similar purposes The
transmitting and receiving apparatus
both htted On ano small ease vita
a weight % approximately 90 pounds.
which can thus b. carried on a mans
hack The weight % the pole for the
wires and other accessories ts ar-
proximatey d hundred pounds So that
an entire station wctshs Approximate
ly itp pounds A station can be
moved from pare tn place by thret
men and Eve meu are able Go ereci
U READY fos use ln e.sht miaa,es Tae
cost Of a s,st.on Is N.Ja9. aud the
range 20 communication about 80
miles
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Child mlsunder.tooa.

When Lord Elphlston was in Amer
lea a couple Of years ago he was en-
tertained az dinner by a family the
head Of which was 20 accompany his
lordship on his hunting trip through
the wilds OF the northwest A child
Of about FIVE years. named Ethel. dur,
ing the dinner was big-cyed and big
cared with wonderment-ln fact. com.
plotoly oyerawed by the presence OF
the distinguished foreigner. Ethel
heard her mother and father now and
then say. My lord this. and my lord
that or "Win you have some Of this.
my lord. or some o. that7 the dinner
being a purely informal one. Finally.
when the mother was Interested in the
conversation Of another guest, Ethel
noticed that MILFORD WIS gazing inter.
estedly az a dish % relish quite out OF
his reach. The child thought she saw a
chance 20 please Lord Elphiston. and
In a nrm. clear voice, exclaimed
Mama. God wants some pickles
san Francisco Argonaut
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
soRE 4 CHAINED LIFE
Many Hair-Bresdth. Escapes o. an
Old EN-Confederste Soldier.


There resides here an old EXON
feredate soldier who can perhaps
boast Of having seen more genuine
service, escaping without q scratch.
than any other devotee OF the lost
cause" In the state. writes a Nash.
vile. Tenn. correspondent Of the In
ter Ocean. This Is s. p. Taylor. who
Is yet hale and hearty and bids fair
to pass many more milestones on
life's highway. When in a laxative
mood there is nothing he enjoys bet
ter than relating some Of his hair.
breadth escapes while doing service
for his country, and he is certainly
an interesting character.
At the battle Of New Hope church
Mr.. Taylor was assigned TO picket
duty, and il was hen hat he had his
closest call. In speaking Of the Incl
dent he said:
Il went on picket duty in the mar
row ravine just before daylight. The
enemy was encamped on top Of a hill
opposite our breast works and my po-
sition was exactly between the two
armies. About s O'Clock a picket was
sent out from the Yankee army and he
sat down on a log in plain view Of me
only a short distance away. / had a
full cartridge box forty rounds and ]
began to shoot az him. but being un-
able TO see me he did not return the
fire. He o o fell OF the log on my
side and his comrades made an at
tempt 10 rescue him, and my attempts
to keep them away divulged my place
OF concealment The Yankees began
shooting at me. and by noon / had
counted eighteen bullets that struck
the little oak tree behind which I
was concealed. With an empty cart
ridge box and my gun In a similar
condition and the Yanks cross-dring
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
q eoLpIga.s rRleurr.
90 Soldier Ereels Monument 10 Mem
ory - Ills Old Commander.

There q a quiet yet impressive
ceremony not long ago a. Arlington
cemetery, tho resting place 81 uie hou-
0red dead near Washington. - C..
when the monument 10 The memory ri
Maj james Stewart who commanded
The famous Battery % Fourth United
States artillery. was dedicated
The monument was erected By
Charles H. Mcconnell. o. Chicago. &C.
the memory o. his old commander
8aj Stewart succeeded Gen. John
GibboB as commander Of Battery T..
when Gibbon was promoted 10 the
command Of the Iron brigade It was
when Il was under the superb train
ing Of GibbOn that the brigade re.
celved its historic name.
Maj Stewart, born in Scotland. but
coming as a boy 10 America. enlisted
as a private in the battery he after.
ward commanded. October %. 1851.
and he was rapidly promoted. enter
ing the civil war as second lieutenant
Of his battery.
At the end Of the war he was a
brevet major. having won the honor
for gallant and meritorious conduct
In the battle Of Weldon railroad He
remained en- the regular service and
was retired as major April %. 1904.
His recent death was mourned by
an who ever came tn contact with
this typical soldier and gentleman, and
especially by an who. either in the
volunteer or regular service. served
under him One Of his civil war com
rades relates that al the latest Iron
brigade banquet Maj. Stewart. sitting
az table. was asked IL be could keep
his front clear. His reply was as in
the old days when his battery was in
requisition. that he would DO his very
best. And. as Of old. it was done.
Cen Edward S. Bragg. one time
commander Of the Iron brigade. and
Gen. ". W. Dudley. also Of the same
command during the war, we're pres
ent al the unveiling Of the modest but
beautiful monument in Stewards
honor.
Jack" Cook. who was a bugleT IN
der Stewart. and others Of the days Of
war. were there when the son Of the
gallant soldier unveiled the memorial
stone. Stewards widow and daughter
were present, with perhaps 100 distin-
guished men and women from the cap
ital and from ether parts Of the coun-
try assembled 10 do honor 20 one who
was entitled TO more than he ever
claimed or received in the way Of pub
lie hOnors and awards.
The raising and dedication OF this
monument has special significance. as
II Is q tribute from one soldier TO an
other. writes Ada c. Sweet in Chicago
Journal. A mark Of real and lasting
love and respect such as could. per.
haps. be originated i'm no country Of
the world other than our own. where
the citizen soldier Is unique. both in
what he accomplIshos and In his re-
gard and appreciation OF his superior
officers. whether O. the volunteer or
the regular service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
IN CLOVER
PASSING YEAR a pgospERoUB
ONE FoR THEM
Earnings Promise - Dc More Ths0
afOooCoocoo over fss-cor-
sumption More Than KEGS
Pace Win prcoBcticn

Upward Of g.0s88 e8a 500 us1rs taan
asst year VIZ be the American farm
rs earnings IN 1897 yarn protuc
ions this year un b. about 10 PER
cent Jess in quantity than ID 1905
which aas the bumper nszaon. but
The crops o. 1907 VIII fully equal The
average yield for I've years prior o.
last season-
The preliminary review o. the crops
u the year published b. the Amer
Ar AE1culturiEt also emphasizes
that because OF the decreased Quaa-
dty and increased price. the leading
staples this season wfIl net over $500
10000 more 20 the farmers than last
year. while their total gains may -
almost twice as great
As the vast industrial prosperity %
the last fifteen years has been based
upon the agricultural revival Hhic5
characterized 1887. the American
Agriculturist predicts az even better
era Of good times now than ia the re-
cent past because o. these marvellous
gains in agriculture u says
~ 90 AINA AEHEa IA ~ 49,
thy a position as be is today-dnan-
cially. socially, politically. mentally.
spiritually. The increase in the value
Of his real estate hiss been p~rodiEious
He owes less money than ever before
He has greater assets than ever
Again. the farmers wants are great
CT. He IS ia the market for more
and better breeding stock, farm ina
plements, household goods and other
merchandise He recognizes the eE-
ira profit that accrues from the use
Of better equipment and better meth
DDS in his business and In his home
The wheat crop this year viii ap-
proximate 625. 100000 bushels. 49,
10000 less than last year. Corn prom
ises 70 be within . per cent Of as much
as last year. and with but two or
three exceptions the biggest yield in
U history.
The yield Of oats viii be about y
per cent less thar last year. but there
will be nearly the usual quantity o.
rye. barley. buckwheat haxseed and
potatoes The hay crop viii exceed
last years a great deal The American
Agriculturist says the cotton crop viii
be well under 1900. 600 bales Apples
win be much more plentiful than last
year. The increase IN the value Of
these crops per unit a. measurement
makes the total value OF each crop
this year considerably larger than las,
season
Consumption Of farm products more
than keeps pace with production. The
supply Of grain and cotton is less per
capita for the two years than for the
corresponding period ten years back
Export demand promises 20 absorb al
fair prices every pound % surplus
meat, grain. cotton, etc that the
American people a spare The Craln
importing nations Of Europe have only
moderate crops and must import
more food products than usual 10 is
important 30 uote that the farmers
are SETTING good prices direct from
the harvest fields this year. whereas
ordinarily prices are low Ia autumn.
and advance after the apple crops are
largely out Of the farmers hands
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

IsErE cEz cassosgr C@ayyE
q re &ozaa5-Fgasa Res@es c.
iayyh Tkhe Za-aebsEd - U1gw<a
ReaefyT~ E4t
. Hon II G. Butler. c. E Snzaer 2
frol South Caroline f1r tuo terms .
. In a letter fram Washrr0n- ~ C. .
writes 10 the Perum Melene Co. :
IS foIowE :
. ~ can recommend Peruna for :
. dyspepsia and stomach troukfe. ~
have been using Jour msdiCiHe fer I
. sh0rf period and : feel FeV much J
: relieved. IL Is indeed q uaonderfuf ?
n1edicfHe. besides . good f0nfc" !
'CATARgH q the stomach is the cor
- rect name Tor most cases ofdyEpep
Eia Only an internal eatarrh remedy,
such as Peruna- is zraIlable
Peruna Tabiets can nov be prOoured.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
COINED A BIG 0 r
Little One Wanted 70 Pick the "Un-
dsrchlldrCnabls" Flowers.

When the FIRST little granddaughter
was big enough 10 want 10 pick the
garden flowers, the grandparents tried
every guileful means to a Y their pet
posies from devastation. A truce was
reached when It was agreed that Hsr-
riet should let the garden plants alone
and pick only "children's flowers" a
descriptive name bestowed at once
alike on dandeiions. buttercups,
daisies and clovers. After this there
was peace In the family. One day
Katherine. the newest granddaughter,
was c~ontentedly pulling grasses while
grandmother shipped on blossoms
from the forget.me-nots. Katherine
remembered that fresh flowers had
not been gathered for the dinner Ia.
bic. She ran owe 20 grandmother aud
promptly coined one OF the longest
words a four-year-old ever used,
Grandmother" she begged. cant
pick the acknowledgements howera
for diUucr?"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

DR.. Frank c. Bostwick. Official den.
list 20 the sultan Of Morocco. has been
spending his vacation ia Plaluaeld.
n. J., and az a recent dinner he said,
lpropos Of a bad child
1T Is wise 20 punish children, but
not oorporally ! know a dentist In
Gibraltar who got out a birch rod 10
punish his little son with q day.
The boy. looking az the rod. said pite.
Dusty;
Papa. would YOU mind giving me
gas hrBtF"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

A great sensation has heeu caused
e. MsutuA IN Italy. By the discovery
in real life CT what reads Ike TIE
lurid climax q a reiieval ueiodrzuA
Il appears that a young woman named
Cornelia orlzndelL. - years old a1d
Of good family. has been injured IA
a lunadc asylum BY her OER family
in order 70 keep her from correspond
ing with 3 young man % her owa sta,
ton In lie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Nranmar - 0rInne.

A professor az the University Of
Virginia vas e~ndcavoring 10 impress
upon the youths OF his class the moh.
strous crime OF using the adyoFb
badly" where the adjective bad
should be used.
Nov. he said, after an exhaustive
explanation, 80 a man should say 20
you I feel badly what would you
Think"
"Td think he had the grippe. sir
responded the Wag OF the class.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
TRANSFORMATIONS.
Curious Results When Coffee Drinking
Is Abandoned.

Il is almost as hard for an old coffee
topper TO quit the use OF coffee as it Is
TOR a whisky or tobacco aend TO break
on. except that the coffee user eau
quit coffee and take up Postum with.
out any feeling OF a loss OF the morn
ing beverage. for when Postum Is well
boiled and served with cream. 4 Is
really better IN point OF favor than
most OF the coffee served nowadays.
and 10 the taste OF the connolsseur a
Is like the aayor Of fine. mild Java.
A great transformation takes place
In the body within ten days or two
weeks after coffee Is left on and
Postum used. for the aso that the
poison 20 the neryes-canelne-has
been discontinued, and IN its place a.
taken q liquid food that contains the
most powerful elements OF nourish.
mont.
"a Il easy 20 make this test and
prove these statements by changing
from coffee 20 Postum. Read The
Road 20 MELVILLE, IN pksa rhere's
4 Reasoa-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
80 Yarkl HIahs.t nunaIna.

How high Is ite" This question at
once directs thought TO the Singer
building. Ia lower broadway. The
question Is asked by thousands Of per.
sons crossing from the Jersey shore.
Il was asked the other day OF a tall.
scholarly looking man standing ON the
upper dick Of one Of the Pennsylvania
ferry boats Il do not know lbs exact
height. said the man addressed. but
this 7 give as an opinion. that during
a heavy thunder shower the height of
that building would make Il entirely
possible for the sun TO shine on the
roof while the lower stories are being
dcluEed by rain. The heavily laden
rain clouds are OILY about 500 feet
above the earth, while the lantern of
the new Singer building viii be al
most 600 feet high The building viii
tower high above the fos banks.
venture 10 say, thus anordiug New
Workers one ot tho features OF Switx,
erland right AZ their own doors IN.
Y Tribune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Hows This7

We 1Eer Gee HlzzraG uelEn ReuErE er Ev
case q CzlArr1 L1 czzz1E b Clrc4 ~ EGa
CEEr1 care
FLCHEEET CO. Tcla4a q
We IL E11l have LlfHU I'd A1fEEF
fT fEa -aN fEznk G1 etEre E4 rE-te-ET E
1rla.e e 81 elE1aa uuaes aEl Gsug
GE o. Ca-w EEE ~ a1t1s rad - 81 Ara
WALcrH1. LErEEn &MEErEH.
WEeEE Nr-uTF Tlen o.
EETa CEtErA E-w a uE- Ez-aT 1910
GHecrT Up1 - $3.50 al E111H saFruca g. So
Wftel IesEEs sEt free R1G > ee19 ~
eIt.e N1l g. 81 1rurr1-E
Tax Has fEz-y Ps tr crzs1pasl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Sons peorle Erowled Gponchey.
make ne sick
q shouid think nearN everybody
Wcnl1 nako yoa siCk replied PIP
prey
Why SOY
Wel arm about Is hiT plas. you
know The Cathoiie STANDARD ars
umcs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

"Young DE style always had such
an eye for beauty that ! suppose his
aancee n something unusual 10 she
Gerry Handsome
"No. but her allowance ia-Pitta
aura Press,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

There aro sS.Sot unmarried women
ln the CITY OF Westminster WY aol
iaco the situation aud cau the rlacs
~Wostspinsiegg -Acndoa Bysianaef
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
80 B, 80 -.

The emperor o. Japan has &c few
er than 50 residences. each a m0iel
Of comfort
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-24
Return $50 Indictment
Against Standard Oil Co.

What is thought to be the great
est number of indictments ever
returned against one person or any
set OF persons or corporations was
returned by the Hancock grand
jury on Monday, when 939 indict-
ments were found against the
Standard Oil company, it's officers
and allied concerns. There are
525 words in each indictment or a
total of 452, 975 words. Each case
Will be docket separately, and tke
clerk and sheriff's offices at FiA6-
lay will be swamped for months t.
come. If the county wins in each
case when it is tried, fines can be
assessed aggregating $58, 600. 900.
The indictments charged the ac-
cused with being members of a
trust for conspiracy against trade.