davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

per ton, and be should got chat
Luch or more from Il By its
proper handling aud application.
AZ q matter Of fact, . ton Of barn
yard manure win frequently
bring $500 Or more in increased
crop yields during the years fol-
loving is application when It's
benefit can be. observed.
Many farmers who feed prsc-
tically all their crops on farm Sin
get little value from the manure
product. Too frequently they
feed 10 a sheltered grove on a
well drained hillside where the
manure is largely washed away
and where such occumulatioDs
as occur are in the timber so that
little return is secured from
them. Again, it is customary 10
feed around the barn with no
protection being given 70 the
manure andi frequently teaches
until it loses half its f-ertiizing
value. II is just as necessary
therefore, that the manure be
properly handled and gotten
back on the field where it be-
as it is that the cattle be
fed at all, so far as the keeping
up Of the land is concerned. The
lime is upon US on practically all
in Missouri, when every
Effort should be made 70 preserve
md 10 return 10 the fields, the
.ertilizing material derived from
he crops fed.-M. F. Miller,
Agricultural Experiment Station
University Of Missouri, Colum-
)ia, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Thousands bought hottlr- of his new
discovery. though most Di them had
little faith and expected Go hv paid
Ave dollars for using the bottle ot
new discovery ont OF the Hrst
thousand hotties sold only seven
claimed they Wcrr not entirely salts
fed, aud thry Immediately r.cviyrd
the Ave dollars without question
the rcst ut them Wrrc oycrjoNcd TO
mud that EmcruoLs New Discovery
had really promoted "a new aud
steady growth ufhair. WHAT'S thi,
remarkable Evw discovery Elmer
sou won't tell, aud chemists have
tried Co ANAL w 10 aud have failed
"a hnd uutWhUtlt h.. Eiucrruu arhs
us ca publish this same oner ia the
readers OF this paper, be suttes that
with every bottle ol his new dis
euNery, tho pryv ul Watth rs ~, hu.
viii send a written agreement 10
pay you hVe dollars lf you are not
entlrely satisfied with the result
whlch Is Invariably a new head OF
healthy, vigorous lnair. The new
discovery Is uuesuc6y oily or greasy
and IL very pleasant 20 use. this b,
the most remarkable offer ever made I
10y a responsible hrm, such as the
Enivrsuu Chemical GO. which Is back
Ink Emerson 90 his offer. just send
aSi bhl lm0uey order not necessary
TO the Emerson Chemical co, Scutts
blum, Neh aud SECURE a bottle ui
the New Discovery aud the agrcc
nent TO pay you = or grow "a mu
head OF hair vita only one bottle OIL
Ibis NEW discovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
THE OTHER FELLOWS BOOTS.

1T doesn't make no difference
how comfortable they looked
afore be puts them on, when a
fellow gets into someone elses
boots he most always finds that
they 'ye got a few sharp nails in
EN-
So an old philosopher once re-
marked over his coo pipe. The
observation was called forth by
the tal6 that had been going on
about him without his taking any
active part in il.
But his ears we're open to the
discussion. One man had said.
with a note Of envy in his voice.
I'd give q good bit to have a
good snug berth like Jamison's s.
He gets down to his work at nine
leaves at 'our, and does not hurt
himself huslling while he is there
And his salary is half as much
again as what ] get digging frou
seven 20 six Doesn't seem fair.
does it;'
Then 10 was that the old fellow
who bad listened patiently, spoke
There are always people who
seem TO hayeb easier than our
selves. Doubtless you have Of
ten thought or spoken much a,
the complaininEon one here quoted.
Someone else had it easier and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
COMING HOME.
MANY FORMER RESIDENTS Or THE
STATE SEND WORD That THEY
ARE C0RIEG SACK.

The home coming crusade
10 bring back 10 Missouri the
thousands who have been lured
away TO states South, Nest and
North and 10 faraway Canada by
exaggregated tales Of prosperity
supposed 10 exist there, which Is
advocated by Labor Commission.
er j. 9. A. Hitler, is lastly de-
veloping into a realty and only
needs the active and hearty CO..
operation Of the present inhabit-
ants OF the state 10 make the
move a general success.
The first publicity given to Hi.
ler's crusade was only last Sun
day in all Of Missouri's leading
papers, but over such a wide
spread territory do they circulate
that Tuesday letters began pour
ing into the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics from points hundreds
Of miles away in all directions
from absent home sick Missouri.
ians, yoicing the declaration that
the movement met with hearty
approval and that the writer's
were willing to come back
home" and start anew in the
land Of plenty" if they could
only sell their farms for a fair
sum.
Each day since t h has
brought mere letters, all ex-
pressing the same desire the
writer wants to come back. "
One farmer, who emigrated three
years ago from a good farm near
Wellsyille in Montgomery county
to Western Texas, advises al
Missourians to remain at home
in the best state of them all.
In the same strain he writes: IL
am coming back home as soon as
l can sell my farm for something
near what l paid for it. II may
not be by January /, 1911, in
time for the grand home coming
Of Mlssourians, but l am coming
home as soon as / can. II is too
hot down here, and it is bard for
me TO get a paying price for what
/ raise. Missouri is good enough
for me In the future, and l am
Of alkali water. All you
Missourians stay where you are
and you will be better Of.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
GOLDEN CITY REUNION.

The Executive Committee Of
The Golden City Reunion Associ.
alton, are perfecting arrange
meuts for the eighth annual re-
union Of old soldiers and old set,
tiers, which is to take place We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
August oath, p and %, 1910.
This reunion will be held in
Wyatt Park, Golden City, Mis-
souri,, one of the finest natural
parks IN the country. An abuud
auce Of shaCe, plenty Of good
water and the good order that
IS maintained at these reunions
make II an attractive place 20
take your family for a short out
ing IL viii bee real pleasure
60 all who attend the reunion.
an kinds of amusements have
been provided for and good
speakers will address the crowds
zach day,
For concessions, address
T. Philips, Jr., Cor. Sec.
W + Stemmons, President
Dr. j. M Brooks, Secretary
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
County Officers

Representative, 4. a. GHRth.
Circuit Judge a. A, Denton
Probate Judge. J. A. sllvers.
County ClcrE, e.. s. Weeks.
Circuit Clerk D. n, Embr,e,
Recorder, I, NJ smith.
sheriff W. j. BULLOCK.
Prosecuting ATTY. ~. q Dawson
f%reasurr $ q. Coleman.
school 1ula'r r. N allison
Road 4 brldge Com B.. g. Horroa.
Administrator John Hayes
Coroner, Or e. A. Iusk.
Presiding Judw j. A. Harper
associates, lis. Paddock A. nAiyda
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18

Get out Of the old rat aud Try
the Steam Conclusion process
and save yourself and your
clothes for &c Der washing,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-18
Frisco Time Gard.

Ssz frttco Time cara.
TRAINS DEPART,
30. lS2. Passeuger...........l 1880 y. m.
No, iso. Mixed .,........,.-.. sos p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 1888, Mixed .,.........,.... 1910 IA. m
No. ISL, rassenger.... ......2J0p m
Train lS2 makes connection a {
Hinton for points North and south
arrive "a Kansas CITY p. m Fort
scott . no. m, P%ittsburg 4 y M,
Joplin $40 p IN and Oklahoma
points rrain $50 connects at Pleas
anton for kanHas City and for
points in Oklahoma Texas aud 20
bp southeast GEo. ~. CoNovER,
Agent
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
CAPTER'S CAFE FAILS;
ATTACHMENT FOLLOWS
Mortgages Holders Serve Pa
perS to Protect Creditors

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-A cafe in Thir-
teenth street between Broadway and
Washington, owned by Fred w. Carter,
was attached today by H. Lurrie and
w. II. Chapman, who have held first
and second chattel mortgag ges on the
place since August 9.
The condition of his business recent
ly caused Carter to consider taking the
bankruptcy act and he executed to his
attorney, Fred W. Fry, a first mortgage
Tor $3.50 on the place to cover attor-
ney's fees and other expenses incidental
to the bankruptcy procedure. He then
gave second mortgage to Chapman
as trustee for the protection of his
creditors. Fry transferred the first
mortgage TO Lurrie and in the mean
time Carter left his business in the
hands of his employees. telling them to
run the place until the stock was sold
out and retain the money to cover what
he owed them as salaries.
This method failed to bring In suf-
ficient funds and so both Lurrie and
Chapman attached the place to pay en-
ployes, creditors and other expenses
that had accrued against the business.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Three speakers at the opening of the home industry exhibit
ARGUMENTS BEGIN
in BUFFERS CASE
Judge Wells Tells Lawyers to
Get Through Talking to
Jury by Friday

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-Taking of testi-
mony in the Buffers will contest
closed today and arguments on the
part of the contestants began before
the jury in Judge Wells court. The
case will go to the jury by Friday at
the latest, as Judge Wells instructed
the attorneys to limit their arguments
to that time.
The proponents of the will finished
putting in their case this morning,
after which David S. and J. Paulding
Edwards, sons of the testatriX, Mrs.
Lucie Beebe Buffers, were recalled to
the witness stand by the contestants
for a short time in rebuttal Their
testimony was to- the effect that At
torney ]. c. McKinstry, who drew up
their mothers will, and who was the
principal witness in support OF it, had
admitted that it was unfair to most
of Mrs Buffers children, and to the
effect that DIR. Garceau, her medical
of the will, had said that Mrs. Buffers
was insane on the subject of her hus-
band.
The argument for the contestants
was begun by Attorney George w.
Reed He emphasized the fact that all
the children of Mrs. Buffers, who are
the chief beneficiaries, are united in
trying to break it, and that McKin-
stry. who drew up the will, is the only
person much interested in having it
upheld. Even Henry A. Buffers, young
est son of Mrs. Buffers in whose favor
the instrument was made, gave test-
mony to the effect that his mother was
of unsound mind when she made the
Will, and said that he considered it
unfair toward his brothers and sisters.
sisters
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
JOY RIDES With
DIVORCE SEQUEL
Husband Found Wife's Excuses
for Absences Too Much for
His Credulity

OAKLAND. Sept. 2s.-"I had to con-
suit with my attorney about my testi-
mony," was the excuse given by Mrs.
Ida B. Furey to her husband, Harry.
the latter said, when as a matter of
fact she had stayed away from home at
night to participate in joy rides to San
Jose, stopping at roadhouses and other
gay places. Mrs. F'urey was a witness
in probate proceedings in San Fran
ciscco at the time
The husband obtained an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce today on the
strength of his story. He testified that
his wifes preference for gilded cafes
and automobile rides began shortly
after their marriage. When he finally
demonstrated with her about her ac-
nograph she threw at him. She also
threatened to chop off his head if he
made any further complaint.
Henry d. Mckay was granted an an
nullment of his marriage to Louise Nc
Kay because she had another living
husband named Thomas O'Toole when
she married him.
Because of an affinity named Miss
Berry and another named Miss Smith,
Mrs. Winnie B. Mcclellan secured a
final decree of divorce today against
Leonard Mcclellan.
Suit for divorce on the ground of
extreme cruelty was begun today by
Laura against Charles Loebs.
The following DEGREES of divorce were
granted:
Mary A. against william spink. interlocutory.
cruelty; Beulah against Otto Williams, interloc-
utory, desertion; Laura W. against Cornelius
McWorthy failure to provide; Augusta against
William ]. Brown, cruelty; Kate against George
Smith. interlocutory, desertion; Miiicent against
MlchaeI Nj. Moran, interlocutery, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Suburban Brevities

TRIAL FOR FoRGERY-oakland, Sept 2s-
The trial of w J. Morgan on a charge
of passing a fictitious check for S5 on i
Dorgan saloon keeper, was begun today be,
fore Judge Waste. A jury was securede and
the case continued until Monday.
OAKLAND MAN HoNoRED-oakland. Sept. Is
/. j. Roberts. an engineer in the Oakland fire
department, has returned from Denver Colo
where he was elected to the position of second
vice president of the international union OF
steam engineers at the organizations annual
convention.
BERKELEY LAND MoRTGAGED - Oakland
Sept 2S.-Building lots in Northbrae Berke
ley, were mortgaged yesterday by the Berke.
ley development company to the Oakland Rank
of Savings for S100,00 The mortgage is tc
run year and to draw interest at the rate of
6 II per cent.
PARTNERS DISAGREE-oakland Sept 2s-
suit to dissolve partnership was begun today
by j. NJ. Watson against W. Moore as the re.
suit of alleged misrepresentation by the latter
as to the liabilities Of a laundry and towel
business in which he induced Watson to pur-
chase interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
SALESMAN JAILED
| FOR ALLEGED THEFT
Two Hundred Valuable Watches
Stolen From a Trunk ir a
Lodging House

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-Jacob Baron,
20 years old. salesman who recently
lodged at $50 Eighth street and dis
appeared from there few days ago,
was arrested in San Francisco this
morning by Detectives Drew and
Quigley on grand larceny charge for
the alleged theft of So 200 worth of
gold and silver watches from Mrs.
Florence Boas.
Mrs. Boas lived in the house where
Baron lodged and kept the valuables
in a locked trunk in her~room. She
had come here from Philadelphia just
a few weeks ago, having sold her
jewery business in that city. She
brought a stock with which to engage
in winter holiday business in Oakland
The trunk was broken into last week
and the 221 watches IL contained
stolen. The police suspected Baron,
who had disappeared the same day as
the watches.
Policeman Phillips captured Hubert
Woods, a negro. early this morning g
while Woods was leaving Fredericks
& Marston's grocery at sol Castro
street. The policeman. passing the
shop, saw the window open. He saw
Woods inside and was about to in
vestigate when the intruder. came to
the window and crawled out feet first.
When the burglar had touched the
ground he faced a revover and sur
rendered. Woods is suspected of other
burgaries.
Mrs. H A. Gines of 1854 Eighth
street, reported that a burglar tried
to break into her home through a rear
window last night. but was scared
away when somebody in the house
called out to inquire into the noise al
the window latch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frank Azevedo. 20. San Pablo, and Julia Pi
mentel. 33, Oakland.
George s; st. Clair, 43, and Maude Greedy, SO
both of Oakland
John B. Cahoon 81. and Marion V Carlson. 90
both Of Murray City, Utah.
Rene V. Cayellier. 3d., Dunsmuir and Ida NJ
McGinn 80. Oakland
Moses Ulmer, 70. and Caroline Ulmer, 81, both
of San Francisco.
Joseph Milcich, So and Lukre Madipich 2e
both of Oakland.
Royal E. Hudson. %, Byron, and Anna J.
Fletcher 81, Bethany.
John J. Henkel. 2s. Oakland, and Mabel l.
Burr. %, Berkeley.
Bert G; Gillette. "a. and Jeanette Roark, is,
both OF San Francisco.
Martin Bensen, SO, and Martha Nielsen 40
both Of Oakland.
John Harispe. 25, and Lizzie Giava Is. both Of
Oakland.
Joseph A. Marshall. 21. Walnut Creek, and
Mamie c. Feriera. Is, San Ramon
John A. Dougherty 25, San Francisco. and
Della Kaney. % Alameda.
Manuel Correia, 80. and Mariana Lorenzo 90
both Of Warm Springs
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
FAIRGROUNDS DIVERT
j.. MINORS FROM CRIME
Mrs. Cora E. Jones Addresses
= ChiId'S Welfare League

l. HAYWARD, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Cora z.
Jones +of.- the Oakland play COM
mission was the principal speaker al
last nights meeting of the Child's Wei
fare league, held in the assembly hall
of the Hayward grammar school. Prin-
cipal Ma brey presided.
Mrs. Jones said that if the stream of
youthful adventure and fun were di-
verted into the wholesome frolic that
sbounded at well supervised play
grounds. the work OF the juvenile court
would be greatly diminished.
Following Mrs. Jones remarks, adj
dresses were delivered by Miss BesAie
j. Wood, vice president of the leagNe,
and Probation Officer Christopher Ruess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
COLLEGE PLAYERS
REHEARSE At night
Moonlight Drill in Greek Theater
a Feature of the Preparations
for Staging Classic

BERKELEY, Sept. 2s.-Moonlight
rehearsals are a feature of the prep
arations of the English club of the
university for the staging of Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" in the Greek
theater October s. The costumes for
the class have been received and Gar
net Holme, the coach, is holding at
least one dress rehearsal a week to ac-
custom the actors to the darkened
stage.
Miss Gladys Baker, prominent
member of the sophomore class, has
qualified for the cast and will take the
part of Chairman in the love lyric
woven around the characters of a Nile
queen and a Roman leader.
George Manship, president of the
English club, will play the part of
Caesar and Miss Barbara Nachtrieb
will act the leading woman's role of
Cleopatra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
J. L. DE FREMERY URGES
FRANCHISE AMENDMENT
Explains to Merchants Need of
Streets to Water Front

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S.-James /. de
Fremery, owner of considera BILE prop
erty along the water front in the sec
tiOu known as Sessions basin, appeared
before the merchants exchange last
night and asked that the body take up
with the city council at it's next meet
ing the matter of opening Fifth and
Ninth avenues or other avenue a grade
soUtherly across the right of way of
the Southern Pacific company and inter
vening properties to the First street
line. as a necessity to the factories of
that district. A committee consisting
of II. II. Gard. r. Robertson and Wilbur
Walker was appointed 10 appear before
the city council and argue for a pro-
poeed amendment to the water front
franchise ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
STUDENT SOCIETIES
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

BERKELEY. Sept. 2s.-The mando-
lin club Of the students of the uni
versity has admitted to membership
nine college musicians. as follows:
r. l. Shurtleff, l.. A. Eggleston, r. T.
Miller. c. l. Reynolds, B. Boyes, E w.
Taylor, r. NJ. Gidney. W. c. Spencer
and A. X. B. Hoisholt.
The Konversation Klub. the German
club, has also increased its member
ship by the addition of Misses Eleanor
French. Pearl Edgerly, Rowena Ben
son. Harriet Porter, Alice Hyde, Kath-
crime McCabe. Anna Andreason, Doris
Dogg. r. c. Sisson, w. w. Beatty. c. c.
15ashman and Kurt Steincorff.
Both clubs have reorganized for the
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
RALPH III. MacMICHAEL
TO BE OAKLAND GUEST
Reception Planned for Presi-
dent of Bankers Institute

OAKLAND Sept. 2S.-Ralph H. Mac
Michael. president of the American in
stftute of banking, will visit this city
Thursday as the guest of the Oakland
chapter of the institute. He will be
entertained at dinner, and in the even
ing will be rendered an informal recep-
tion in the form of a smoker at the
chapter headquarters, 512 Twelfth
street. A musical program will be car
ried out. President MacMichael is from
Pittsburg and is now on his way to Los
Angeles to attend the American bank
ers' association convention.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
BOARD ADOPTS NEW
FRATERNITY. RULES
Pupils Will Be Punished for
Joining Secret Societies

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-The board of
education shas adopted the resolutions
submitted by the high school COM
mittee two weeks ago, making more
rigid the suppression of fraternities
in the Oakland high school and more
drastic the penalties. The principal Is
of the high schools viii enforce the
rules which require not only pledges
from high school students that they
are not affiliated with any secret So
cieties. but also promises from pupils
about to enter high schools that they
will Join none.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
POPULAR PATROLMAN
TO Go IN BUSINESS
John Vera Resigns From Berke-
lev Police Force

BERKELEY, Sept. 2S.-John Vera.
for the last year and half clerk in
the Office of the police department,
has rendered his resi- gnation to go into
effect October 1. Vera will open a mer-
camille business in Hanford with his
brother, Anthony Vera. He was for
four years previous to joining the de-
partment an employe of the Vigorit
powder company. Vera is regarded as
a capable and efficient patrolman and
clerk by Chief VoIlmer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
EMBRYO ENGINEERS
TO HOLD A BANQUET
Members of University Faculty
to Be Chief Speakers

BERKELEY, Sept 2S.-The civil en-
gineering association of the students
Will hold a banquet at the ST. Mark
hotel, Oakland, the evening of October
22 The speakers will be Major E. NJ
Lewis and Professor Charles Derleth
Jr., dean of the department. R. E. Rob-
son is chairman >of the committee in
charge Of the arrangements, and other
members are G. c. Grubb, F. A. Roller
and Albert Huber Jr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
INSPECTOR is NAMED
FOR QUAY WALL WORK
A. d. Cross Selected by Board
of Public Works

OAKLAND, Sept. 2S-A. D. Cross,
civil engineer with degrees from sew
eral eastern technical schools and col
leges and with years of experience in
concrete work, was appointed by the
board of public works this morning to
be inspector of the quay wall work,
for which the Carterra contracting
company recently assigned the con-
tract to- Hansbrough Brothers of San
Francisco. Cross was selected on rec
ommendation of City Engineer Turner
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
LABOR COUNCIL HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS
q. w. Mclaughlin Chosen as
New President

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-The central la
Dor council has elected the following
officers: President. G. W. Mclaughlin;
first vice president, ]. C. Flaherty; sec
ond vice president, F. C.. Joslyn; re-
cording secretary and business agent
A. w. Seton; secretary-treasurer. G.
V. Manning; sergeant at arms, ]. Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
DIVORCEE BECOMES
BRIDE SECOND TIME

ALAMEDA, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Lubena
Joost. who was recently granted di-
vorce from George Joost of this city,
became the bride this evening of Rob-
ert p. Nicholson. Joost did not contest
the suit instituted by his wife. and the
custody of one child of the couple was
awarded the mother
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
watsonviIIe Apple Annual

October 10th to 18th. Special excur-
sion rates and trains via the Southern
Pacific, from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot. An Apple Show where
apples grow. For details see Agents
Southern Pacific, Palace Hotel, FLOOD
Building, Market Street Ferry Depot.
Third and Townsend Streets Depot:
Broadway and Thirteenth Street, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29

CLUB
INDORSES JOHNSON

OAKLAND. Sept. 2s.-The Melrose
republican club has indorsed Hiram w
Johnson's candidacy for governor. .Ihe
club has organized a campaign com
1,ittse with precinct captains. Head
quarters will be opened at East Four
teenth street and Forty-seventn avenue:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-29
NEW MINISTER NAMED
FOR CHURCH IN ALAMEDA
Rev. S. E. Grove to Succeed
Rev. F. p. illegal

ALAMEDA, Sept 2s.-Rev. Willsie
NJ. Martin has been reappointed pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
by the California Methodist conference
meeting at Pacific Grove. Rev. Frank
P. illegal of the Santa Clara avenue
Methodist church has been appointed
to the pastorate of the College avenue
Methodist Episcopal church in Berke-
ley. He will be succeeded here by Rev.
6 E. Grove