davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

souF kings late father. Dom Carlos. ruled
over the north OF Spain for seven years under
the title OF Charles VII. Previous claimants
have fought for the throne OF their ancestors
and none OF. them was a Drawer or a better
equipped soldier than Don jaime"
what is your das9' was my next question.
eThe sag OF the Grand Monarch is our
hag. The Gag which hoated over my chateau
In Brittany. where the late Dom Carlos was
banqueted and expelled from France for a
speech be made under my roof Ours Is the
white flag with the heursdelys. Sooner than
change that banner for the red, white aud
blue, the late Count de Chamhord, who was
our King Henry ". declined the crown Of
France when offered 20 him by Marshal Mac
Mahou.
Don jaime s. now At the chateau Of Eros.
dorf in Austria. This WAS the property OF the
count Dc Chambord, or King Henry V. Tie has
left il 10 Don Jaime together with the family
pictures. documents and other papers belong
ing 20 the legitimist succession. In that old
Bourbon chateau his plans are maturing
but. count. Is not the claim 70 the throne
OF France somewhat visionary" / asked.
Not At all. II Is founded upon right l
believe IN the divine rights OF kings. The
practical aspect Of the question Is that Don
Jaime will concentrate an his energies upon
Spain. He does not want a civil war and there
will be none. He Is too much OF a patriot 10
lead spaniaTd against Spaniard. A dynastie
crisis Is at hand in Spain. King Alfonso is a
usurper and cannot last The son OF the Aus
trian oanoness and grandson Of Queen Isabella
has not much Bourbon blood in his veins. The
recent indignant explosion was one Of out
ragged patriotism. Old, feudal. romantic Spain
Graves for a king who wiz put himself al the
head Of the army. King Alfonso wanting 20
go 10 the front ia Morocco q like William j.
BryEn having been appointed 10 a command In
the Philippines by the late President Mckin-
leo D,wI a.Nr.m 10Th 0AmnHaWAn = NmHNU.
nant because the court Of Spain Is Anglicized
An English queen. English goyernesaes, Eng
lish teachers, English bringing up Of royal
children. Engilsh physicians, English every-
Trims,
.Eyen an English police Officer was brought
20 Barcelona and has organized a force there
for the confederation Of $4,000 a year. The
German empOror qnarroled With his mother
rather than allow tho court 10 be Anglieised,
DO you think that a nation whose Catalan
pride Is proyerblsi viii stand SUCH slightal
pln Jaime VIII set a call and the DAY that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
TORE HIS SKIN OFF
IN shreds-itehlna Was Intense
Sleep Was often impossible.
Cured by cutleura IN three Weeks

Cured BY cutleura IN Three Weeks.
AT FIRST an eruption OF small pus-
tules commenced on my hands, These
spread later 20 other parts OF my body.
aud the itching at times Vas intense.
SO much so that I literally tore the
skin OF "a shreds In seeking relief
The awful itching interfered with my
work considerably, ana also kept me
awake nights. l tried several doc.
tors and used a number OF different
ointments and lotions but received
practically no benefit. Finally l set
tied down to the use of Cuticura Soap.
cuticura Ointment and Cuiicura Pills.
with the result that ia a Few days ala
itching had ceased and in about three
weeks time nll traces Of my eruption
had disappeared. have had no trou-
bic Of this kind since. H. A. Kruts-
koh. STA wabash Ave. Chicago. M.
November Is and IS. 1907"
Posssr Drug a chsu. cou., sole rsopa, hsu1&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

IA certain 70 sit upon the throne Of bis anees
tors and dead glory will rise again
And now for the claimants strange TO
nance. In appearance he Is a typieal nero
Slightly above the middle height he ~ DARK
has a soldierly bearing. an intellectual Tore
head. and fine Spanish eyes, which az tunes
fash fire and again are fun OF melancholy
The report spread last year that ne was en-
gagged TO marry Miss Moore, daughter OF the
late Banker Moore OF Kansas city and Of MIS-
Edith Crawford Moore, now OF New York
What Is certain ia that Don Jaime. the dash
ing onicer OF the Russian army, fell N love
with a beautiful princess, whom be met A. the
court OF So. PeterabuFg The empress or Rus
sin favored the wouing. hut Dom Carlos
stamped and ragged and wouis have none % t.
Tho ~prlneeas hoing a member Of the Lutheran
church. argued the claimant, would never do
for the throne OF Spain Now that Dom Car.
los a. dead the son rencws his suit The young
lady IN question belongs 10 a junior branch %
the house Of saxesCoburs she 10 a eouain OF
the empress Of Russia. She Is said "a be prln.
cess Hermine. daughter % Prince Henri Of
Reusa. The young lady 50 p years old and
OF surprising beauty. The German emperor
also looks on appgovlnEly and as 20 the dider-
ence Of religion, love Will find a way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

house. Ny back achod an the tine and
/ was utterly weak. unable az times 20
walk without assistance. The kidney
%secrctions were very irregular. Deans
Kidney Pills restored nae 10 good
health. and / am able 70 DO az much
work al the average woman. though
nearly eighty years old
Remember the u~ame-DOan'E Sold
by an deaiera so cents a box. Foster.
Mlburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

church. He has been pro-
claimed king by his party.
But let his trusted chief,
his Quasi-prime minister. the
man who has directed the
Carlist movement since Don
Carlos was a beardless
youth. and who IL the power
behind the throne in all the
recent happenings, tell the
tale.
Count Urban de Maiile.
the Carlist chief. recently
received me at his home in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
CHEAP GOALS.
GkEi

smythe-po yeU pay much for
your coal7
Jones-Not a cent live near the
railway line. and get my son 20 make
grlmaees at the engineers OF ali tho
trains as they pass.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
A MAN OF REsOURCE

Actor tof provincial company
Can you give me ten cents on ac
coupt2 I must get a shave. I have
been playing Hamlet for four days.
and my beard Is BEGINNING 20 grow.
Manager-Well, that's easily RENE
died Wen pat on Othello.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

not tell what DpanH
Kidney Pills have
done for me. Fifteen
years kidney trouble
chung 10 me. my ex.
igteneo was ono og
misery and for two
whole a / was an
able 10 40 out IL the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

call comes VIII End
him ready There Is
no Castelar, IN Spain
20 lead the republi-
cans J have received
numerous letters. even
from our African pos
sessions. an OF which
end with Long live
the king
The eloquent Carl.
ist deputy. Meila. sends
us cheering news that
4he country Is with US
The army loves a
raw officer. the
people like q twentieth
century man. In the
provinces OF Valencia
and Catalonia alone
Don Jaime could raise
an army OF 100000
men n he wished. lie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Never,

Mrs Bonham-You still insist hat
woman has curiosity than MANI
Benham-sure did yoa ever know a
man 90 want TO ind out If he could
get Oh a street ear backwards with.
out committing suieldey
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
The
Exceptional
Equipmenf

Of tho California Fig Syrup %. and The
scientific attainnonts Of Ne chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir o. SIENNA. In all d ila
excellence, BY obtaining thr pure medic
inal principlesoi plants known 20 act most
~bcnoacially and combining them most
skillfuliy. IN the right proportions, with
it, wholesome and refreshing syrup q
California Figs.
As there IS only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir u SIENNA and as the gn-
uine Is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. it IS always necessary 70 buy the
genuine 20 get lis beneficial effects.
a knowledge 81 tho above facts enables
one to decline limitations OF to return them
Il. upon viewing the package, the fun name
Of the California Fig syrupCo i not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

henri ROchefort, speaks OF him as being verv
hberal and entirely Of the twentieth century.
sincs his fathers followers have pro.
claimed Don jaime their chief the Carlists
have taken on a new life and under EXIST.
lag conditions in the peninsula he NAV soon
AND himself seated on the throne for which
nis father and his grandfather yainly took the
field. II IL interesting 20 note In this eonnec-
ton that Count urDain de Maille. president OF
the cariist society OF Paris. offered 4 dukedom
TO q Boston merchant ia consideration OF
financial aid for the cause.
OF those who have miagivings no one
stands more IA fear and trembling than the
powegeg Queen Christina. For. while Don
Jaime has q qualified admiration for her post
hpmous son, Alfonso XIII, he has supreme
contempt for the Intriguing ex-nun who pre-.
vented his sisters from marrying Austrian
archdukeB. At Binrritz he has frequently been
within speaking distance Of his cousin. King
Alfonso. though they have never exchanged
words.
Don Jaime Is the hero Of a novel. OF which
the villain is the Duo d'Albe and the heroine
q wellknown Washington belle. He Is al off,
Ger az che Russian army and has seen active
service ia Mauehuria- He has the reputation
OF being we'll versed In the science OF war and
of not knowing fear.
He looks upon the Due d'orleans as a
visionary and speaks Of the Napoleonic
uIAANaa WIN NNAANAAEhs Al AAaAAAt- 0AAt4n
ials, who merely get up b~anquets and clink
glasses. he contrasts with the fighting Carl
lists. who have twice taken the field and are
ready to do 80 again. He has more Bourbon
blood IN his veins than any man living. for he
Is a Bourbon from both sides Of the house. his
mother having been Marguerite, princesse de
bourbon Parma. He was educated az an Eng
iish college and speaks and writes the English
lsnguage like a graduate OF the university Of
Dublin.
The heir 10 two thrones. Tor years he lived
ID d Paris attic, where Carlist chiefs called TO
cay their respects 70 royalty and where on
certain days they passed 20 inserihe their
names. Love and war have been his ~iagorite
nasfimes and both got him into trouble with
hs millionaire father He helped TO arm the
Carlisle 81 the Basque country during the
apanlah-Amcrican war and became eBtranged
from Carlos because the letner would not
rirlse 8 blow. lie tell IN love with a beautiful
German princess a. the court 81 81 Peters
burg. bnf bis father frowned upon the mar
riaee because the lady belongs 70 the Lutheran
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
ReslnoL the Bsst Healing Ointment
That Can Be Found.

] have used Resinoi Ointment now
for two years ard shall never give Il
Ep. ] wouldn't be without H. being
the best healing ointment / have
found yet John D. Dain, London, Eng.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Mrs. Rachel lvio. Henrietta. Texas.
says: 4 would be ungrateful if did
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

AL UF-To-pATE HousERnEpnRs
Use Red Gross ball Blue. Id mases clothes
clean and sScct AZ when nsu. AN arocors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

The less a man Knows about WON,
en- ne more he tanks be knows.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
80 -, go - - 80 q

DOORS Of France as well
as Of Spain are now closed
against Con Jaime. the
chlvalrous son Of the late
Don Carlos, duke OF Mad
rid, who ruled over the
north n Spain ander the
title OF Charles III. The in
discretion Of the carlist
committee IN Paris In pro
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02


That law excludes the Due dor
Ieans as head OF the younger branch
81 the Bourbons. Prince Victor as
chef Of the Napoleonic house, and
Bon Jaime as claimant Of the old
Bourbon or legitimIst line.
Don Jaime, now duke Of Madrid.
aeans business as far as the throne
"a Spain Is concerned. Though he
looks upon his claim TO the throne OF
France as being more historical than
practical. sim the fact that he has
been proclaimed omcially the head
ii the legitlmlst line brings him un.
der the Law Of exclusion.
The expulsion Of his father by Ma
poleon III has no bearing upon the
ase of the present claimant. Hither-
a law Of expulsion has not been
able to keep him out Of Spain, With
Ell be has one whenever be pleased
Very different from the old Bour-
hpns, whose motto was mo compro
Mise and no surrender" Is this pro-
eressive prince and popular military
man. Even the veteran republican
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
FREED At LAST

From the Awful rOrturss Of Kidney
Disease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

claimlng Don jaime heir 90 the throne OF
France. al well as Of Spain. has galvanized
into life the Law Of expulsion concerning the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
LEADERS WANTED.

What the Grange most needs in
localities where 1t seems to be Ian
gushing is active and enthusiastic
leaders. This statement applies to
subordinate, Pomona and State
Oranges. When a member accepts
office in either of these branches of the
organization he or she virtually agrees
to perform the duties of that office
The duties of any office in the Grange
or elsewhere imply leadership. Any
organization or movement of any kind
goes about as far as its leaders carry
it and no farther. When we know of
a Master of a subordinate, Pomona or
State Grange who neglects to sacrifice
the time and effort to lead the Grange
as it should be led we expect to find
languishing Grange. We are not
generally disappointed in the results.
The fact is the Grange goes about as
far as it's leaders take it and if 1t
lacks leaders it does not go very far.
Leadership is the great need where
Oranges are not prospecting and it will
be the great need until something
happens to change conditions. 1t is a
great sacrifice of time and some
lloH0y W iCou q oupoi uihoIC' L oAuOhd
or State Grange, but it must be done
or dormant Oranges will result. Dor
nancy in the Grange Is due primarily
to lack of leadership. Members will
follow where officers lead, but If the
officers are too much engrossed in
their personal affairs to devote the
necessary time to the duties of their
Grange office there will be dormancy
and finally dissolution.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
CANNOT STEAL RAMBLER.

The problem of how to prevent the
unauthorized use of an automobile has
always been one of considerable weight
from the owners standpoint.
mot until the present season did any
manufacturer offer a solution" says
Charles T. Jeffrey, of Thomas B. Jeffrey
e. Co., makers of the Rambler.
ut is from these little things that the
motorist derives most satisfaction, as
in knowing that his car cannot be used
without his permission when it is left
on the street or at strange garage"
The Rambler is now provided with a
ine sunrI oN re @i Se oto ore esot
after the flow has been made possible
by the turning of a small key. This is
one of the unpretentious but excellent
features of this car which is quite
likely to become general. Like the gas
oline gauge of the Rambler, it is not
in sign until wanted, and then i'm,
mediately useful.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
PARCELS POST.

Among the questions prominent for
consideration by the Oranges through
out the whole country is that of ex-
tending the privileges of the postal
service so that packages of increased
size can be carried at much reduced
rate of postage. At the present time
four pounds is the maximum which
can be sent by mail, and the cost is
16 cents per pound, or GA cents for
the four-pound parcel. In England the
rate on an 11-pound parcel is "a cents,
or 2-11ths cents per pound, and in
Germany an 11-pound parcel can be
sent for IL cents, or 1-11th cents per
pound.
The Grange commenced the agita-
ton for free rural mail delivery, and
persistently kept at it until a strong
public sentiment demanded it, and
now, after several years of agitating
the parcels post proposition, it is at
tracing general public attention, and
the tug of war is really on. The chief
opponents are the great express COM
panies of the country and it is said
they have a powerful grip upon Con-
gress, and the Senate of the United
States especially. From the trend
of public affairs it appears that the
people in their sovereign power are
climbing into the saddle, and this
gives hope that their demand for a
liberal parcels post law has good
chances of being enacted before many
years have passed. In the meantime
the Grange must continue to pass
resolutions favorable thereto, and keep
the petitions going to Congress- When
public sentiment becomes strong
enough, no power can stand in it's
way Parcels post will be a great
boon to all country residents, and I'M
firing effort will secure it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
Washington State College will be

Washington State College will be
one of the heaviest exhibitors at the
A. Y P Exposition There will be
fully three carloads of exhibits from
the college, including samples of the
later there will be carload if live
stock to be added. w. d. Foster.
farm superintendent, is feeding some
handsome pure-beed Shorthorn steers.
They will be sent to Spokane for the
Interstate Fair and later shipped to
Seattle. Professor Shaw's big collec-
ton of Alaska birds and animals Sc
cured and mounted for the college
museum will be shown in the Alaska
exhibit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Centralia will hav, a fruit and
vegetable cannery in operation in time
to handle this years fruit crop. The
Grocers' Association, the local Grange
and the Commercial Club have joined
forces in completing the organization.
of company for the purpose. 1t will
be known as the Centralia Canning
Co., and will have capital stock of
$4,000
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.

Send The Ranch to your neighbor
ten weeks for ten cents. The Ranch
is the largest farm paper west of the
Rockies and every rancher should
read it for it's many helps about the
farm. Send stamps or silver Ad-
dress The Ranch, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
THE GRANGE IN PUBLIC PRINT.

1t is a matter of congratulation to
note the increased interest the agri-
cultural press is taking in the Grange,
and we believe that the more they do
this work, the more popular and pros
porous they will become, but there is
yet, after they have done their best
and all they can, a field uncultivated
in the discussion of the principles and
cooperation of ideas coming from
those actually engaged in the Grange
work, that can we'll be worked out by
an official publication, and so an or
gan speaking weekly to its members,
of an Order that drops all sectionalism,
all political prejudice, all religious
bigotry, unites those who see good in
their fellowmen, in one great deter
mined effort for the Good of them
selves, their Country and Mankind"
educating the farmer, not only in the
most approved methods of agriculture,
but to broaden his views of life, and
instills into him those higher principles
of patriotism which alone are the hope
of republic like ours.
An Order which, while striving to
assist in securing greater profit in
plishing) for greater privileges and
fairer divisions, in the legislative and
commercial world, striving that it's
members shall have their share in the
councils of the nation; at the same
time lifts its warning voice, and says,
great privileges bring great RESPONSE
bilities" and endeavors to inculcate in
it's members not only a desire for
those better things, but feeling of
responsibility, desire for higher and
broader education, better prepare
ton to discharge those responsibilities
to the greatest good of themselves,
their Order and the world-an organ
speaking weekly, we say, on those sub
jects will of necessity not only arouse
the membership to a keener realiza-
ton of the Importance of their work,
but incite them to thought and action.
Organized for the benefit of the
farmers" the Grange cannot and will
not step aside as long as farmers have
a grievance or wrong to redress.
Organized for the good of the coun-
try" the Grange will continue it's good
work until all laws are just, and are
equitably enforced.
Organized as the Farmers High
School," we will not lay down our i'm
plements until Grange halls are as
common as schoolhouses.
Organized for the good of man.
kind" the Grange will continue it's
educational work until all who are
eligible are enrolled as members, and
each member is striving to do his best
or her best to make the world better
brighter and pleasanter.
w. N. GILES.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Washington State College gradu-
ated 105 students. Twelve of these
were from the Domestic Science
course, two from Horticulture and
five from Agriculture. We are not
surprised that there are SO few cred
tied to Agriculture, when we read
that president e. A. Bryan, wearing
the full regalia of his office, with the
flowing gown and purple cape and the
black cap with it's gold tassels, occu-
pied the presiding officers chair" The
college ought to graduate fifty.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

The man who said, ut can't be done"
When Progress onward slid,
Was just as far off as the one
Who said, "It can't be did"
philadelphia Record
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-15
A SMALL BOOK.


The street car had Just passed the
excavation for a great building when
q man on the rear platform who had
the face of an artist or poet asked of
the one at bis elbow:
How many people should you es-
innate were standing around gazing
down into that hole?"
About 70, sir"
And will they stand and gaze all
day."
Yes, most of them"
They must have thoughts as they
gaze at the men toiIing below. If one
could go among them and collect and
write down each mans thoughts what
pages OF human life they would make
what book those pages would give
the world"
1T would be a very small book, sir.
am a publisher, and shouldn't care
to bring II out. There would be just
one leaf and just one sentence on that
leaf"
rs It possible?"
Yes. sir Those 75 men with their
arms on the ratings and looking down
don't have different thoughts, They
all have the same one thought. aud II
is expressed in the sentence;
What lot of burned fooled those
men are to work when they could
loaf"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-15

Gen. nrun. the French minister OF
war. has sharp eye on recent deyel.
opments Affecting military science He
declares belief in the efficiency of the
aeroplano and the submarine as war
Instruments In the future. Thus he
afhrms confidence that the principal
fighting hereafter will be In the mir
or under the water, There ia much
OF late occurrence to warrant such
an opinion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-15

Confidence In the Immediate future
IL revealed by the fact that big ship
building company has received an or.
der for the construction OF steel
freighter SEA feet long, with a carry
ing capacity Of 5000 tons, Many cost.
~ steamers Of this description have
been lying idle this year, ON the
Great Lakes. but investors know that
when business brightens there viii
be hrisk demand for all the tonnage
afioat. and that others will be trying
20 place rush orders" for new boats
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-10-15
The wondertul IMAGINATION.

Yeast - Newfoundland is without
eptiles. II is said no snake, frog,
toad or lizard has ever been seen
there
Crimsonbeak-Wel isn't II Just as
bad for those fellows living down
there who have imagined they saw
'em Ply onkers Statesman.