davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Why so wtAK7
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away. Rich Hill
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When a healthy mon or woman
begins 60 run down without appar-
ent cause, becomes weak. languid.
depressed. suffers haesache. bead
ache. dikay spells and urinary disor-
ders, look 20 the kiducys for the
cause ot it all kecp the Kidneys
we'll and they viii keep you well.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys aud Reep them we'll
Sames 7. Allen, a stockman az the
Fair Grounds. Harrisonville. Mo
says; For sometime had t,cen
suffering with my back aud kldueys
aud decided 20 Try noan's kidney
Puls- found them "a o. alright.
for immediately after { i,egon using
them, tbat nagging aching ia the
lower part of my hack ceased The
lamrRess departed aud / found she
sscn,lons were getting ucgulaF
Rgala. those palus aad the stiH.
ness Ia mN neck also stopped. bad
more energy and agility can
vouch for Doan's Hidury Piiis lslog
all right Tor backache and kidneys p
Plenty moN proof Ike this from
Rich Rili pcople. Call at 0pera prog
store aud ASA what customers ~,
port
For sak hy Hll dealcrs i'rlec %
eents fostenMlpsuro ca, Bu0aln,
New NoTk, -,'lr aeentr iorihr unigel
~tatge
lememter tbs Dame-p -poan's-aud
,Alp 20 other
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

~Woman is naturally more hopeful
SAaa man, began the moralist yes"
tntsfruuted The plata man. There's
my wife. Tor Instance; every time abe
Aaa bad socaEien 60 buy nsh since We
slAFlsd houaekeepihE ehe has asked
Asr dealer Il they were fresh, hoping.
I guDpeso, that some day he'll say
49,"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

0les Stofer, of Snyder, Okla,
spent several days in our city
the past week visiting his sister,
Mrs. Will Myerley. aud numer
Gus other friends.
Capt. VanBenthusen introduc.
ed us to his old friend Capt.
Parker of Illinois, last Saturday.
Capt. Parker is visiting his old
comrade for few days and may
conclude TO locate in Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

-rn moFs useful than you are"
esasted the collle yes replied the
bsHesg. "Yoa don't sayf yes.
Vse shoald see me 50 for the sheep
Wess they start 10 run away -WeIl.
last wsit until some trGmps come
Alsas hafe tnd Whsn they start e run
ovey waleA me 90 iog the eslVsa"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
WYEN HE oRDEREO LEMoNAOE
Kansas City Residents Were Going &c
sshoet, Said This Writer.

The other day man was rummag.
ing ,throREh q secondhand book store
on Twelfth street. when he came
across a narrative which was written
BY travelling scribe away hack In
81, The historian tells OF his ar
riyAi IN Kansas City. and gives some
estsila c6acoEnlag the VILLAGE which
are very funny
The author says that after stalking
out bis live stock near the river. he
walked into the village 70 see what
he might see Tie speedily got ac-
aaaihted With the editor OF the local
paper. and they repaired to a shanU
made of hemlock slabs (where did the
heHiOck come fromD where the edit.
or. with true journalistic courtesy.
Whleh age doth not wither nor custom
ssaif, asked the visitor what be would
have.
Tbe latter evidently belonged 70 the
W o. 7. o.. for he called for q lem.
0nade, wheFeupon, the editor rushed
him out OF the place into a secluded
spot. apd naid, hoarsely.
''Don't you know It's as much as
your nfe h worth 10 ask for such a
drink In this town. Three men we're
drawing their guns and were going
10 wins you uhon rushed you out"
This yarn is related as q fact BY
the gifted descendant Of Ananias who
wrote the book.--Kansas City Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
slightly colder Win saor.

Wben you see that kiad q a weath-
er t0oscast you know thst riaeuma.
tism weather i at hanl Get reaIy
for it now by settlug bottle "a
Rallari's snow Lluineat. F.uest
thing made iur rheumaiisui chli-
oiaius, irost Dlle, sure aud sUd
joints and mgscies. aii acaes asa
pains. *, SO aad 81 4 botth
sold by 0pgra Drug store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

German Ev. Lutheran Church
Sunday.sohool at $50 a. m.
Preaching at lo:8O q. m.
English preaching at sOop. m.
Everybody Is cordially invited
70 attend these services.
CHR. BUNCE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Have you a cough or are suffering
tgOm q coldf u 80 try nr, SHARPE
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
u you are troublei with indigestion
oF stomach trnutlc uae
Dl0ESrINE
For al pAinr and arhes apply
kELiEF
These toatpd Femediee hHfg cBFed
thegsi tbeY Wll splsYes' ~ tesp,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Old Papers in bundles for sale
at this office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Frisco Tins Table

Frisco Tins Table.
rRAINs nERagr.
Ne. ll@ PasseastF.---..,..iz-ai p. IA.
No. lli, Nl2el ..--,.-..-..... 81 p. 10.
TRAINS ARRitE
No llA Mtxra .,.-,.s-.-.--,sss a. m.
No. llI, PASSENGER ...-..,..... $50 3, la.
No. lls eonugcts at Llaton ulth
aay trains for Texas aud oalahoma
paints
\" ia coumvts at Plrasantoa
sith is-g trains tor Texas asa Ok.
leaoma points, aad Cor Memphis
ai'd che southeast; alsn uIth laesi
p'sssvnser ior Kansas Cisy. arrlylae
At Nausas Csy loOa 3 "a.
q. g. CnsoysR. Axe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Rev. w. II. Hargrove, the new
pastor Of the NJ. E Church,
South, arrived in the city the
latter part Of last week, and oc-
cupied his pulpit last Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Preaching at IL a. N.
Christian Endeavor, 100 p. N.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day at ss0Op. N.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
w. B. CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
Walnut Street N. E. chuf ch.
Sunday School at 9:45 d. m.
Junior League az 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League al 200 p. IN
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p.
N.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 500.
The public are cordially invit.
ed 10 attend.
A. G. KEAsT, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

List your Rich Hill property
for sale or for rent with L. S. G
Prowell and get in on new list II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
RAILWAY MIDDLE
 PUzzL|NG ID ALL No One Seems to Know What
 Will Be Dsne
COUNSEL SAYS NOTHING
General Belief Exists That Punish ment Will Be Inflicted Upon the
 Southern Railway for Its /
 Defiance of State Laws.

Just what the state will do in regard to the Southern railway situation is still a matter of guess work. A meeting of the administra tions counsel was held yester- day afternoon, but the results of the meeting was not given out. Former Chief Justice Samuel D. Weakley, when asked as to what course the state would prob ably pursue, and for information in re- gard to what had been done at the con ference of the administration counsel, stated that nothing would be given out for tine present.
 The Southern railway officials and coun- 'sel here state that they have not received any instructions as to what course they shall pursue, and state that all they know in regard to :a matter Is what they read in the newspapers.
 Just what was deterhnned at tie con ference is, of course, all surnise, but It is believed that strict steps will be taken at once towards punishing the Southern Railway company for it's defiance of and disrespect to the law. It is believed that the legislature will be called to an extra session, and that if necessary the militia of the state will be used to make the rail- way company bow to the laws of the state
 Under the laws of Alabama the South ern Railway company and it's officials are regarded as outlaws" and the en- ployes of the road are subject to impIs- onment. It is said that the state regards the railway company as they would a criminal or a mob, and that the threat of the railway company to cease domestic and carry on only interstate business would cause the governor to take drastic steps and take charge of the railway property. and force the company into a reeeivershp. It is believed that the gov ernor will call ,3ut the militia lo asas-l in the carrying out of his orders if he finds it necessary.
 Some suggestion has been made that the company might stop the whole busi- ness by removing the case back from the federal court to the state court. Tho case in question was filed at Talladega. James A. Weatherly, Southern railway counsel at Birmingham, however, does not think this can be done. MT. Weather ly states that the company will continue to run trains, and that he has not as yet received any instructions from General Counsel Thom at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
FREE PASSES MUST NO4 BE GIVEN OUT
 NEf
THE TEXAS RAILROAD COMMlS- SION ISSUES AN ORDER IN THE FACE OF DECISION BY JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT.

Austin. Tex, August 5.-Notwithstand- ing the decision of Judge Norman J. Kit trell of the Sixty-frst district court, of Harris, county, who held that the right of cont t in regard to railroad trans portatgo $ beyond the power of the legisliktue to annul, in the test case of the Nells-Fargo Express company against the Texas and New Orleans Rail- way company, ct al. the Texas railroad commission does not propose that this decision shall stand in it's way in the matter
 lr) accordance with this determination the railroad commission today issued a general order to the railroads of Texas, their officers and employees. that the penal provisions of the anti-free pass act will be enforced against all persons giving or receiving free transportation and free service except those expressly exempted
 ffhe commission further declares prose cutions will be instituted In every coun- ty in the state, through which railroad runs or whose officers or employees gives free transportation In violation of the act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
ROOSEVELT FOR
 THE THIRD TERM
REPUBLICANS MEET IN CONVEN- TON AT JASPER-PASS RESO- BUTTONS INDORSING ADMINS TAXATION AND THIRD TERM.

At the convention of the republican state committee, held at Jasper, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted, indorsins Theodore Roosevelt for third term as President
 "Whereas, The country Is enjoying an era of unparalleled prosperity, which reaches all classes, our farmers never be- ing so thriving and never so free from mortgages, nor farm products never bringing such high prices; our railroads never having so much freight to carry; our volume of money, although the larg- est and best that we have ever had, net being adequate to meet the demands of legitimate business; our foreign trade having more than doubled in the last ten years, and is still increasing each day at a ratio that is almost amazing. and with a trade balance in our favor, the like of which no country ever before enjoyed; and
 "Whereas, The work of the Panama canal. the most stupendous undertaking of modern times. Is being carried on with energy and system, and which when com pleted means much for the prosperity of the nation, and especially for the gulf
 
 states; and
 "Whereas, Our relations with the far east are most critical. and need as chief executive a man of known diplo- macy and wisdom, we may be either forced into bloody and useless war. or be shut out from eastern markets, mean ing injury to the entire country and panic prices for cotton, thus crlppling the southern states: and
 ''whereas. President Roosevelt has proven himself to be man of action m war, and by bringing about the settle ment of the war between Russia and Japan, has shown himself to be the great est living diplomat,
 "Whereas The above and other condi- lions have caused the entire country to demand his continued services; therefore be 1t
 "Resolved. That we indorse the adminis- tration of President Roosevelt, and call upon him to lay aside his personal wishes and become our standard bearer In lyoS, for. A second elective term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
MOTHERS ALARMED BY MORE CRIMES Italian Charged With Assault
 Badly Beaten SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE Deputy Police Commissioner of New York Asks the Mayor to Employ
 an Additional Force of
 500 Men.
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE

New York, August 5.-One of the most brutal of recent crimes against women and children was today charged against Lucia Fontza who was locked up at New Brighton, s. l., accused of assaulting An toinette Taluci. the 12-year- -old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pasquale Taluc of New Brighton.
 Fontza and Taluc are both laborers employed by the King plaster mills at New Brighton. and Fontza boarded with Taluci Fontza was left with the little child this afternoon while Taluci went shopping. The mother had not gone far from the house when the chld's screams brought her back. When he saw Mrs. Talucl, Fontza rushed from the house. Mrs. Taluci following Her cries brought out the neighbors and soon mob was fol- lowing the fleeing Italian down the street.
 The pursuers soon overlook the man and he was knocked to the ground, where he was severely kicked and beaten by men and women until policeman appeared and fought off the crowd
 Fontza was held in S50Oo bond on a charge of criminal assault.
 Aggie Condar. another 6-year-old child was found terribly bruised Tn a thicket near the village of Linoleumville, s. l., this afternoon. She had been attacked by an unknown man.
 John Ambato. an Italian laborer, was arrested in Brooklyn this afternoon on a charge of attempted assault on two little girls.
 Daniel Lano and Frank Bodey were al raigned on similar charges.
 Deputy Police Commissioner Keofe asked the Mayor and the board of est'- mates and appropriations for funds 10 employ an additional 800 policemen. Tho request will be acted upon Wednesday.
 Most of the crimes are committed in little frequented places. Mothers of the city are terror stricken.
 William Hoffman, 19 years of age, was arrested today in Port Richmond, S. l., on suspicion that he knows something about the death of Sophie Heckler, the servant girl who was found murdered in the home of her employer in Sixty-second street Saturday after the house had been robbed. The police say Hoffman was pay- ir's attenvet to [ < girl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
PERMANENT COURT.
Enough Cases Are On Hand to Keep
 The Hague Busy.

The Hague, August 5.-Joseph H. Choate and James Brown Scott of the American delegation to the peace con ference, spent the entire day today con- ferring with leading delegates about the American proposal for the estab lishment of a permanent court of arbi- tration at The Hague which Is to come up for discussion tomorrow before a special committee.
 The institution of permanent court Is now considered definitely assured Even if the difficulties arising from the appointment of the judges should pre- vent the adhesion of some of the small CT countries. the court will be estab- lished by the great powers. America and Great Britain having enough cases at present to keep the court busy for several years.
 The influence and the reputation of the court through it's sentences, it is be- lieved, will gradually attract the coun- tries which might refrain from taking part in it's establishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
BABIES MURDERED
 BY INSANE MOTHER
SHE TAXES HER LITTLE ONES TO A PARK AND AFTERWARDS THE TWO ARE FOUND IN THE PLACE STRANGLED.

Baltimore. August 5.--The atroeions murder of her two babies by an insane mother thrilled Northeast Baltimore to- day Madness which has twice caused her to be confined in an asylum this morning took possession of Mrs. Chris tina Nenadal, aged 26, and wife of John Nenadal. a wood worker employed In wagon factory. With the cunning of mInd deranged she laid her plans to put her little ones to sleep-for that Is what she believes she has done-and leaving her little daughter Mary, aged between and 3 years, playing in the street, she put the younger of her children year and months old, in It's carriage and took 1t to a nearby park
 Just what happened there is not known. When the mother returned the little ono was covered with leaves and small branches but a nelRhbor noticed that lts face was strangely pale. Mrs. Nenadal took both children in the house and care fully closed all doors and windows. A little later she went for friend Mrs Victoria Eala, and asked her to come ana assist fin dressing the children. Re- turning the two women entered the din- ing room of the Nenadai home, and there lying on the table MrS. Nala was hOrrl- fled to find the naked bodies of the two cnildren. both having been strangled by their mother. The latter when the police were summoned fondled the little bodies ana gave them up only when forced to do so.
 Her one concern now seems to be lest the "children be awakened She repeat edly asks to have them brought to her so that she may guard their slumbers
 As she sits in cell in the police station Mrs. Nenadal Is being constant ly watched. lest she renew an attempt at sef-destruction, which she made some time ago. On that occasion she took her little daughter in her arms and was about to plunge into a stream when her husband restrained her She has twice been confined in an asylum. once having been discharged as practically cured and the last time having been taken from the institution by her husband against the protests of the physicians in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
New Rate VIII Be Effective on
 October l
MODIFIED DECREE MADE
Judge Pritchard Again Takes a Hand In Virginia Railroad Affairs and Attorney General Says the
 Matter Is Not Settled.

Richmond, Va, August 5-Within the next week United States Circuit Court Judge Pritchard will secure a modified decree agreed to by the state and the railroads under which the corporation commission will be enabled to complete the third step of it's rate-making func- ton by publication of the 2-cent rate order for four consecutive weeks in a Richmond newspaper
 Not later than October 1 the new rate will go into effect, pending final ad- judication of the entire question involved by the supreme court of the United States.
 In the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Virginia two papers were filed in the case of each contesting railroad, constituting an inn portant part of the present and pend ing litigation. Judge Robert R. Pren- tiss. member of the corporation com mission filed the demurrer which sets forth the general plea of the defendant commission in all cases.
 Attorney General w. A. Anderson stated today that Saturdays exploitation of the railways Is not, as generally sup posed, an end of the rate question be- tween the railroads and the state for the stipulatlons of the truce have yet to be executed.
 The purpose and effect of the arrange ment between the representatives of the raiiway companies and the representa- tives of the state, said Major Anderson are to expedite a prompt decision of the important questions presented by these cases by the supreme court of the united States in such manner as to arouse little friction and ntagonisn as possible.
 While the rates prescribed by the state corporation commission for passenger travei to cor sne in force until tho flnai decision of the suits the main queS tons in the cases remain to be decided These involve the validity and effective ness of the state corporation comms- sion and the right and power of the state to effectively regulate the railroad companies of the state. They involve also the right of the inferior courts of the United States and of the judges of the said courts to enJoin judicial state tri- bunals from prescribing the rates and adopting regulations for the government of railroad and other public service com panes in respect to the duties such corn panes owe the public. The state flied pleas and demurrers in the case in the United States circuit court today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
PECULIAR MOVE MADE
 OVER NATCHEZ BALLOTS
Congressman Williams Gives Out a Statement, Claiming Nomination, and Says He Does Not See
 Why It Is Not Conceded.

Jackson, Miss. August 5.-tSpecial)- While 1t is generally admitted that John Sharp Williams has been elected Senator by the narrow margin Of about three hundred. only thirty-four of the seventy eight counties have reported officially, and the Vardaman managers still claim the victory may be theirs. and are hold ing out for the official announcement by tho state executive committee. There is also talk of contesting number of boxes and the votes of all republicans who voted. The Vardaman crowd claiming that hundreds of republicans were per mltted to vote at the democratic primary, all voting for Williams.
 Charles Scott, defeated candidate for governor, has announced that he will de- mand a recount. and if the committee goes into it the whole matater will be opened up.
 Robert Bowman, private secretary to John Sharp Williams. gives out state ment in which he declares the Williams committee has footed up all county to- tals and finds he leads Vardaman by 15o5 votes
 Three hundred supporters of Mir. Earle Brewer from over the state held an en- thusiatic meeting at representatives hall today, when the campaign committee was organized to get 10 work in earnest Mr. Brewer led the ticket by 2000 votes, Noel being second, and they will run oyer again on August 22 unless MT. Scots demand for recount 1y the state com- mittee amounts to something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
coNFEssEs TO CRIME.
Murder of Young Girl Was One of the
 Most Brutal

Milwaukee. August 5.-Rudolph Fullh- weller. under arrest at Wausau on the charge of murdering 16-year-old Jennie Reihle. has confessed He waived a pre- liminary examination, admitting his guilt. and refused to have witnesses testify.
 Feeling against the man has been high. The crime was one of the most brutal ever committed in Marathon county Jen- nie Reihle lived on farm four miles from Startford. near Wausau. On Sun day. June 3O she went to church in Wau- sau. On the way back she was attacked by F'ullhweller, who had made previous advances to her, In his signed statement Fullhweiler admits committing rape and murder. the latter being accomplished by choking the girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-06
RESCUED FROM MOB
 AFTER FOUL MURDER
A FOREIGNER SHOOTS DOWN HIS CHUM AND THEN STARTS TO CHOP HIS BODY TO PIECES WITH A HATCHET.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 5.-After, as 1t is charged by the police, shooting down his chum in cold blood and then attempt ing to chop the body to pieces with a hatchet in the street at Blair station. twenty-four miles from this city, Adam LaCache, a foreigner, was rescued from a mob that tried to lynch him tonight and was landed in jail at Clayton.
 The shooting was the result of a com plaint of misdemeanor made to the police by Joseph Warech against LaCache. The latter met Warech in the main street to- night and asked him why he made the complaint Before Warech could reply LaCache shot him twice.
 Warech fell mortally wounded and La Cache drew from his clothing a hatchet The shots attracted a crowd and LaCache threw away the hatchet with which he took refuge in a pile of brush, where he was suprrounded by the mob and upon a demand that he give himself up he presented himself armed with the revolver and threatened to shoot. The man was Immediately taken in charge by the mob. and while cooler heads parleyed with the mob the police spirited LaCache away to the jail.
 Wareoh was taken to the Mckeesport hospital, where he died in a few minutes.
 Warech and LeCsche had been close friends for several years but a woke ago it is said that they had trouble over a woman.