davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT Ts
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
w. A. DAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Were Taliaferro and Broward as
bad as their respective enemies pic.
tured them. they would both doubtless
be serving time on a rock pile. And
on the other hand, were they the para
gons of civic virtue that some of their
friends insisted they were, the chances
are that both would have two capital
IDS" after their names.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Local Firm Gets
Car Enamel Ware

The Pensacola Crockery Company is
in receipt of solid car load of enamel
ware. the first shipment of like guam
tity ever received in this city. The
car is billed at $4,000 pounds and rep
resents an enormous bulk of the ware
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter rs season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fy before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns. Boils. Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ecze-
ma and Sprains. Only 25c at Pensa-
cola Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Two lots Trimmed Hats,
latest patterns, all this week,
S1.49 and $2.49. Come early.
Peerless Millinery Parlors,
1914 East Garden.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Washington, D. c. (Specia)-The
immigration bureau at this point is
kept pretty busy here lately, checking
in new immigrants with their baggage
of fresh promises and checking out
some of the Older inhabitants" and
their cans.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO

WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO
A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the infiamed
air passages, and expels the cold from
the system"
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

BEULAH HOUSE-Ottanola, N c., now
open for guests. The place to rest
Good table, altitude 5000 feet cold spring
water. Daily mail. Write. 29may6w*
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

The Atississippian. published at Me-
ridian, by Col. Gray, is live, pro-
gressive, vigorous weekly development
journal. 1t looks like winner, and
deserves it.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Had Teddy come home just before
making that Guild Hall address there
would have been no regrets and fewer
criticisms.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
List of Electors of
Special Bond Election

The following is a list of all persons
qualified to vote at the Special Bond
Election to be held June II. 1910 as re-
vised and adopted by the City Council at
its meeting of June s. 1910.
l.. c. AYMARD.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Florida deserves a vacation, and
she's going to take a good one.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

The Pensacolian continues to grow
and help Pensacola grow.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Any man ought to be able to support
a family of nine children on $500 per.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09
Lithia Springs Hotel.

Is now open for the season.: Altitude.
12U0 feet. Fine Lithia water, beautiful
buildings and grounds, fine shades, walks
and drives. All amusemants usually
found at summer resorts. Good service,
moderate rates; 60 miles from Atlanta on
Southern Railroad. Address,
w. H. JACKSON,
Taliapoosa, Ga
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

But who wouldn't get tired Of
being dubbed an ex-governor all his
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

All the same Broward has more than
Three Friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Go ahead with the June bride
making, now that the election is over.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

The ''populists" all seem to have
voted in Frank Harris's county.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

BILLOWS REST, suburban home in grove
native oak trees, car line, mile from
Asheville, n. c. Magnificent scenery.
Home comforts. No consumptives. Write
for terms. 17may1ms
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

You had no business betting on an
election.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-06-09

Condolences to the Tampa Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

A Washington woman bad 70 cut
short her visit IN Spain last summer
because she was mistaken for the
dow0Eer queen. she had no idea she
]roscmbled that royal parsonage until.
WHOM a'ighuur az a railroad station,
she was Erepted by officials with
marked courtesy aud attention. In
fact. % was SO apparent that she in.
Qu,red ar the hotel why such atten..
ssna wore bestowed upon her. and
was Informed tbat 10 was because OF
her resemblance 90 the queen. Going
t0 Madrid q little later she WA sur
priFgd wherever fho appeared by the
Difference showu her by the people. as
well as by a great many Of the OF,
nciniH This mHdu hor q little nerv.
Gus. and she concluded that IN these
days when royal percentages often ara
handed @ bomb. she would cut short
aor VISIT lo Spain and so whore she
AID not resemble any royal person.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
KEITH NOTES.

James Rand attended a re-
ception given Y Miss Ethel
Watson in Rich Hill last Wednes-
day evening to the graduating
class Of 1909.
II. Loeb and brother are having
a big hay and stock barn erected
on their farm near Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Bird, Of
ElDorado Springs, are visiting
their nephew, w. II. Frazee and
family at this writing.
Miss Emma King visited Miss
Mamie Neat in Rich Hill several
days last week and attended the
picnic given by the Rich Hill
Baptist Bible school last Thurs.
day.
The ice cream supper at heaVly
church last Thursday evening
was well attended and nearly
seven dollars cleared.
Rev. Starring preached at
Reavley union church Sunday
afternoon a n d will preach at
Keith next Sunday after Bible
school.
We hardly know where and
how 10 begin TO write about the
picnic last Thursday, June 10th
al Mr.. Lewis beautiful pecan
grove 3 IL miles north OF Rich
Hill. The Keith Bible school was
invited TO go with the Rich Hill
Baptist school but everyone was
so busy only a few went. They
will wish they had when they
read this. Such a beautiful day
and such a jolly crowd Of people.
There were one hundred ate din.
ner, a long table was spread with
everything imaginable good to
eat. My, makes one hungry 10
think about that dinner. A
supply OF ice, sugar and lemons
was taken out from town and Mr..
Lewis good well Of water so
handy there was plenty of lemon
ade all day. As to the amuse
ment feature there were four
rope swings, which were kept
swinging most Of the time. Two
croquet sets, playing ball Pitch
ing horse shoes, wading in creek
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Mr.. r Matteson and daughter,
Mrs. W. s. Montgomery, visited
Butler relatives Mondoy after
noon.
Miss Sarah Chalkly, Of Kansas
City, who had been visiting Miss
Mabel Whitney, departed for
her home last Thursday.
Carl Gench, who had been
serving on the petit jury at Butler
arrived home last Thursday.
The White Loaf shorts and
bran positively cannot be beat
in quality. You be the Judge.
Kirk Gro.
Mira. Forrest Kerrens, Of But
Ter, spent the latter part Of last
week with relatives in this city.
The Rich Hill ball team was
beaten by Rockville at that place
last Sunday. The score was 10
TO 5.
Winchell Jamison a d Fritz
KreiRer, W b o represented the
local Elks lodge at the meeting
o + the State Association at
Mexico, arrived home last FRI
day. They report a fine time.
We neglected last week to note
the marriage Of Miss Susanna
Barrows and Mr.. Richard Shan.
non which occurred in this city
last Tuesday evening, June IA.
have the best wishes of the
Hon. Jim" Reed Of Kansas
City is playing smooth politics
with the familiar name of Hon,
Joe" Folk just now. Clubs to
promote the Folk for President
movement are being rapidly or
gained though they can not do
business for Folk this year.
can be used against the
Francis for President" idea and
the Francis for Senator" cam.
however, and there's where
Reed will pick his fruit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

gressive body OF teachers Of Fanny
county in the State. The south
part Of the county IS bott q
represented than other parts duo
no doubt TO the fact that Adrian
has been having summer session
with something like fifty toach.
ers enrolled.
The enrolment in the Boys
Corn Contest closes noxt Thurs
day week and since the Weather
hos faired up wegfeol quite sure
others will want TO enroll This
can be done without coming no
town simply write lme stating
that you want TO enter giving
your address and township.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

mostly by smaller ones, several
young ladies' fell In the water
but the young men were there 10
wade In after them aud help
them out. No serious accidents
happened and no contests for
prizes, IL they had one married
woman would have taken the first
prize on jumping the rope and
the Supt. of $. S, second. The
pastor was also a good jumper
and helped 10 make everyone en-.
joy themselves. Quite a number
of kodak pictures we're taken and
everyone claimed it was the most
enjoyable outing they ever
participated in,
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
o co TO NICARAGUA
Colony e. Red Men Is Doing Well, and
enc Future Is One o. Great
Premise.

Little Bison, member % the Brule
tribe % Sioux Indians. has returned
from Nicaragua and will remain in
the eastern United States for a few
weeks, according 10 a writer IN Col.
her's Weehly He plans 20 70 back
10 his Eettlcmcnt OF Indians on the
hra'Wgfgrs 90 The Coco river IN the
Interior Hi Nicaragua. and 20 take
beck with hIm other Indians TO devel.
op the laud. 10 work az rubber plan.
tausn coffee. sheep. cattle and
horses
he bones t' arrange for 5000 man
rfros 90 land 10 600 acres. He had
completed terms with Zclaya when
the oFctturn uf government made a
new decker necessary.
Already Little nlson has established
NNo lndisoH 90 tho new territory and
De purposes 70 place Is families or
av 60 GO persons ia the colony In the
next year.
Two treams VI rapid current fur
u!ah power for the Industrial ana
dynamite needs OF the colony. The
waia-s abound in fish and the country
is CON 90 gnme-wild hog. mountain
COW. lgEuurs.
Little B.sun'8 scheme Tor redeemins
his people from IN health and loss OF
ambition has tho backing OF such
PERSONS as George Bird Crlnnoll. Rob
ert c. Ogden. A. S. Frissell. Miss Ma.
talie Curtis aud r. s. Dcllenbaugh.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
THE TRIBUNE
FOR
Job Printing
CAMP ON A NEW YORK ROOF
Doctor Built $500 Retreat on Top Of
His House for a Sleeping
Room.

There is a good deal OF talk nova
days about the value OF plenty OF
fresh air in sleeping rooms. Or. Ad
olson w. Baird tells IN the Survey
about a roof camp that hc has built
on the top Of his New York dwelling
Here he sleeps, and here he finds rest
In the open air IS quieter and deeper
than Indoors.
'One may be sleepy when the
alarm sounds in the morning, but
rises refreshed and inyig0ratel.' he
says. In fact. this urban open-aiT
life has a number Of pleasant features
There IS a Ems OF remoteness OF be
ing away from the noise and move
ment Of the city.
Looking out over the roofs the
scene is often one OF great beauty
The electric light streaming upward
on the tall buildings OF the nriehbor
hood is very striking. and further or
can be seen the Palisades with their
brilliant arc lights and the dark river
beneath. In winter time moonlight
slistsning on the surrounding snow
eIad roofs forms a very attractive pic
lure.
This roof house IS ~ feet square
and consists Of a steel framework
covered In with hreproof materials &c
comply with the building code. Across
the front extends a series OF doors
so that this whole side can be thrown
open.
The walls are double and the ints~
space has openings top and bottom
thus providing free circulation Of uIr
and tho roof also IS double. with ven
ulauon through a small cup0la The
effect OF this cellular construction &c
TO prevent the apartment from bocom
Ing overheated when the sums rays
play upon Il throughout the long sum
mer days. The whole cost was less
than $500"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
FACT HE HAD OVERLOOKED
Lover Of Bowling Game Might Have
Attained Same Result az Much
Less Expense.

"Tho obvious fact Is often the most
evasiye." remarked the New York
man. This is what ] mean An old
boyhood friend OF mine who has 70.
NAMED back home IN Maine made bis
first trip 10 town yesterday. Nutu.
rally he sought me out. / took him
10 the club with me. In the course OF
the afternoon ! went TO tho bowling
alley and Joined some mon at the
game. My friend refused TO play. but
watched the progress OF the game with
evident interest II was an on dag
WA me aud ] was stuck for nearly
oveTy came, After the seventh or
eighth frame my friend stopped M 90
me with some concern IN his eyes and
asked. I suppose you ike 20 play this
gamo?'
Certainly I replied.
"'You play Il Tor the exercise prob
ablyg
Il said that I ala.
1T costs a lot Of money, doesn't
itT he perslstod.
u admitted that Il had already cost
me about Si40 that afternoon.
81 should think. said my friend
that Il would DO Just as good exercise
and a darned sight cheaper II you set
mp the pins
THAT never occurred 10 me before "
unused the man. but aint Il a mctY"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Tho ofisn OF the custom OF wearins
agag.s bio SONS Rs bridal
h1a b.eH ylriuualy accounted for: IN
luia custom is said to have originated
AMONG tae Sagaccu brides, aud to have
ben introduced into Europe by the
Crusaders. The Saracons REGARDED
the orange tgoo as the emblem OF TO
cundi,y, since 80 bore blossoms ana
fruit at tAg same time. CD Accordins
TO another theory. orange blossoms
were worn 10y brides. not only on ae
count OF their agreeable odor. but also
on account OF their rarity and oonse
que1t high price. (3) This custom /,
said 10 have taken lbs rise in Spain.
whore oranges have been successfully
cultivated Tor centuries, and 10 have
spread thence all over Europe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
FAIRvIEw FANcIrs.

Miss Lizzie Warner from Den.
YER Colorado is visiting Mrs.
George Shafer also Miss MargiC
and Bette Rogers are visiting
their grandparents.
We understand Hulett More
land is now in Colorado Springs,
suppose Hulett had another home
sick spell
We wonder il Mr.. Gabo is
really getting old as he is not in
favor OF celebrating the lth OF
July. We are either young or
getting childish as we are glad
Rich fill is going to celebrate,
We enjoy meeting cur few friends
and seeing the young people en-
JOY themselves. That is all we
expect and have never been dis
appointed.
Mrs. James Hedden and baby
returned to their home in Sedalia
Saturday after spending two
weeks at Maple View farm. The
two older children will return in
time for school.
Miss Alice Niswonger is home
from Colorado Springs to spend
a few weeks.
Leonard Brown, who has been
in some Of the northwestern
states for a few years, is row
visiting his parents. Leonard is
looking like another boy as he
weighs near two hunered pounds,
When we saw Patsy" and
Peggy" of the Enterprise going
towards Rich Hill Friday we
supposed they we're going to see
the ball game and races. But
understand they spent a pleasant
day with Mrs. Dever, although
Patsy had TO miss Sunday
School and go to the doctor Sun
day.
About twenty of Mr.. Gabe's
neighbors called on him Tuesday
evening to hear him sing and
play his graphophone,
Frank BurkhOlder, Ed Hedden
and their families went fishing
Friday.
Y. Y. X.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
LlAS.WOODsOR.

Glenn Aims, the local manager
OF the Telephone Co., and Miss
Evelyn Noodson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Woodson Of
the South side, were married at
Butler last Saturday evening,
Justice B. f.. Jeter officiating.
The young people will make their
home in this city. The TRIBUNE
extends congratulations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23

Secondhand religious books are a
drug on the New York market. That
Is apparent 10 everyone who makes
the rounds Of bookshops. Pondcrous
tones, representing the accumulated
thoughts OF a lifetime and consclcn.
tious writing for years by bralny
preachers go begging for buyers az
i've and ten cents. A man with a
hobby for religious books can stock O.
library with them for 500 at that
rate. Many times Tip has seen push.
carts IA Grand, Canal, Riyington end
other east side streets literally groau
ing beneath their loads OF religious
books. which found few takers al n
cent apiece. Let those who are skier
tical on these points pay heed when
next they look yer the book trays In
front OF tho places IN Twonty.tbird
Ffty-ninth and other atreots wherein
second.ha books are sold. Let Them
also look at the names OF the authors
OF those books and see how choaply
IN this generation tho best Thoughts
OF many OF tho best preachers M by
gone years are Doing yonded.-New
York Press,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
No Medical Student.

The woman doctor was getting busy
with her new chatting dish.
"Arrah, what's that unny.iooliu-
doublcdcckcd dishpan Tor. ma'amf
asked the new maid
"Why. Norah, exclaimed the doc
tor, aEtonished. "didut you ever bs
fore see a chatting dishY Now. I'm
going 10 show you Just what A Welsb
rabbit la composed Of"
"tVith an yore not. THINE said
Norah. Indignantly; I'm have ye Know
right how that IN be- no ACCESSORY
10 your vi'yseetions. or post.morthims
RyetAeTi"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
THOUGHT He HAD FADE FIND
Humorous Mistake Of Medicinal
ctank, Ever on The outlook foF
. New Remedy.

Mr.. nlodgoti. who lives up the
state, fanoios he is afflicted with liver
complaint aud IN consequence tries
every new patent medicine that
on the market, fundly expecting Il 20
prove effective for his particular
malndy. Not only that, but he swal.
lows every sample OF medicine left
ut tho door by arvassers and anx.
iously continues his search for some
thing now.
Did you ever hear Of liver twist.
Mariay" was Blodgett's FIRST remarh
TO his wife as he came home from
business a few evenings since.
NO, ! heard OF II, but ] sup
pose shall have to get you a bottle
II you want TO try g." was the answer.
Il win find out something more
about It tomorrow and see IL they
have any testimonials before we get
t."
i don't think you need mind about
tho testimonials. for you win take n
any way" said Mrs. Blodgett YEARLY.
When Mr., B~lodgett came home the
next evening his wife said: Charles,
have o got that bottle of liver twist
YETI"
"Wei-no-er-you see, Maria
there's no such thing"
no such thing2' exclaimed the ~
tonished Maria
mo. saw It advertised In big LET.
ters on a barn. Il just said liver twist
and that was an This morning | saw
IL on a fence the other side Of the road
and then J looked az the barn 10 zee
where the mistake was and I found
that the FIRST board was pulled on
and it was an advertisement for the
Grove Street theatre. and the name oi
the play was oliver Twist New
York Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
BLUE RIBBON SHOWS.

The Blue Ribbon Shows ar
rived Monday morning as per
schedule and are located on Park
Ave West Of the rail road. The
Shows seem to be enjoying very
fair patronage which will proba-
bly, increase the latter part Of the
week. The managers are very
clever gentlemen aud we wish
them luck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
WEST END FIRE.

A small residence the property
OF Mrs. Geo. Garrison was totally
destroyed by FIRE last Thursday
morning at an early hour. The
building was fitted up as a sleep.
ing apartment and was used as
such by Mrs. Garrison's son
oliver. The origin Of the fire
is a mystery. The building was
insured with Stonebraker & Son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A horse which was being driven
by Stanley Ingram last Monday
evening became frightened on
South 9th st. and ran away.
The young man was thrown from
the buggy just before reaching
Park Ave. and was considerably
skinned and bruised. The buggy
was considerably broken up but
the horse was recovered uninjur.
ed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
Missouri Pacific Excursions.

Excursion Rates Via Missouri
Pacific Gelena, Branson and Hol-
lister. Missouri and White River
points daily until November goth,
return limit 80 days.
Summer Tourist Rates, Pertls
Springs, Sweet Springs, MeAlsstor
and louisiana, daily, May 1oth TO
Sept goth. r.. A. BAILEY,
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-23
School Notes..
BV P. N. Allison County Supsrln-
tentant Of Schools.

Last Week was spent IN NlSlllnR
district clerks and examining
their records. About all have
been inspected and the work
will be finished this week except
ing a few we did not find at home.
We are pleased to say in most
instances their work is kept up
in good form and the greatest
trouble is a lack of uniformity in
books and the use of a book after
it has served its usefulness.
The Oldest record found is in
district No. 80 This record has
the proceedings of a meeting held
ia 1871. The school board has
had the clerk purchase a new
book but ordered the old record
preserved for the curiosity Of
future generations of the dis
trict This we believe is right
and will be a source OF consider
able pleasure in future years.
1t seems from what statistics
we can gather Bates county has
the smallest rural district in the
state. Eureka has au araa OF one
and one fourth square miles.
Shannon county has the largest
district in the state. 1t contains
thirty seven and one half square
miles. The district in Bates has
an enumeration list OF fifty three
pupils while the district in Shan
non has ont nineteen.
New Home district in New
Home township, has purchased
new desks for the entire room
and arc going TO rearrange things
in general and best Of all they
exercised good Judgment and are
going to put in single desks.
Several Of our best buildings are
so furnished and all are pleased
with them. Many things might
be done for the good Of school
work If directors would give a
little thought TO the matter, in
the purchase OF erasers for the
blackboard If they would only
take trouble TO secure all felt
ones, the noise and confusion oc
casioned BY pupils dropping
these would be eliminated. To
be sure dealers will hltely have
the old wooden ones but thRtis
no reason for buying them as the
others can be had just AS readily
and should be demanded.
Mt. Vernon district, in Eikhart
township, IS going 10 reseat the
building with ue w desk and
recitation seats. / didn't tiud out
whether these were 10 be single
or double desks. They are very
strenuously avoiding foreign
agents OF every kind and we be.
lieye they ~ entirely right IN
this. Not that we think they are
all swidlers but some of them are
and u takes an expert to pick out
the good ones.
Reports show that seventy one
teachers are attending Summer
School at various places, from
Bates county. This is an ex-
ceedingly hne record for the
county and the citizens are proud
of their teachers who are en-
deayoring TO bette .r prepare
for their work. We are quite
sure that our schools viii be
greatly benefited b v having
these teachers N a X special
preparation in their respective
line OF work as many OF them are
doing. Several reasons navel
been suggested IA TO why so
many are attending school but
the only plausible one is that
Bates county has the most pro-