davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Life Of Gov. johnson

The lles,cy Of the Great Governor Of
Minnesota' Is the most inspinng. story Of The life
Of a real man that has been published in this gen
Grafton.
The late governor was characterized az the
most loyable man in public life since he days Of
Abraham Lincoln. and his biography is instue-
tive. inspHaional and thrilling.
The Lie" was published by authority Of
the widow. and in her benefit. The authors and
publnhers were intimate hiends Of he lac gov
ernot, one Of them, Mr.. Day. being bis private
secretary.
The book contains 40 type psgss and p
pages Of illustrations. or 452 pages all told. and 1,
a perfect specimen Of the best printing and binding.
Cloth o $500
q Leather % $50
Full Leather Cimiied edition,
autographed by Mrs. johnson 500
Sent postpaid on receipt Of purchase proe.
,f66Hts WdRted TO c0Rr0ss for
this book Johich is the greatest
seller Of the year.
Write igi particulars. Do il today.
DAY & KNAPPEN.
Hackney BLDG. ST. PsuL Mirueio,a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Peorle You Know.

Mrs. Paul wagner departed
Friday for Kansas City where
she is a delegate TO the Christian
Endeavor Convention.
Miss Lois Tygard, Of Magnum
okla, who had been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Jamison, depart
ed for Butler Friday where she
will continue her visit.
Mrs. Ira Nelson, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, is visiting relatives
here.
Prof. A. Crenshaw, of Spring
field, ILL.,, spent a few days with
friends here the first of the week.
Quite a large number of Rich
Hill folks enjoyed an outing at
Halley's Bluff last Sunday.
Jos. Winchell visited relatives
in this city Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Belts, Of Springfield
ILL.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Bennett of this city.
Miss Lille Wilkinson return
ed from her visit to Caney Kans.
Monday. She was accompanied
by her mother.
We will not advertise our Flour
any more but watch the prices
and grade. - KIRK Gro. Co.
Rev. c. c. James, of Spring
field, Mo-, Superintendent of the
Springfield District St. Louis
Conference NJ. E. Church, who
was formerly located here as
pastor Of the Walnut st. NJ. f.
Church, visited here the first of
the week. We acknowledge a
very pleasant cali.
DR.. II. D. Olsen and wife are
spending a short vacation in
Chicago.
Pete Malotte, of Lexington,
Mo spent the latter part of last
week with friends here.
Misses Isabelle Watson and
Georgia Davis attended the.
Christian Endeavor Convention
at Kansas City last Friday Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Williams and son
Harry arrived home Monday
night from their outing at New
ada.
Miss Blanch Burns left We'd.
nesday morning for Butler.
hallway a I e s. reduced to
points West d Northwest.
See local agent or address G. c..
Carson, D. P. A., Mo. Pac. Ry.
Joplin, Mo.
Ed II. Mac Reynolds and wife
of Ell Dorado, Kansas, arrived
here Thursday night for a short
visit with Eds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mac Reynolds.
The following teachers left
Wednesday noon for Butler to
attend the County Teachers AS
sociation; Misses Anna Frank,
Bessie Aims, Mary Fry, Lucy
Mattingly, Ray Robinson, Edith
Hoover, Fanny Hook, Mary Davis
Hattie Gault and Winnie Shep-
pard.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
The Womar3 Tonic

The r ON which
manv Wgm,l suffer every
NJ Ih arc unnecessary.
lis not sale 10 trust 10
strong drugs, right at the
.ime Of the pains,
Better 90 take Cardui
Tor q while, before and
N. after, TO strengthen the
system and cure the cause.
This Is the sensible,
the scientific, the right way.
Try II.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

The Kirk Gro have everything
for canning your fruit.
Read the TRIBUNE. One dol.
ar a year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
FOR RENT CHEAP

buAogss room S OH ST. $500. Building $40.
Residence W Park Ave s.. 90, O rooms,
Residence W.. Park Ave. 81 os rooms.
omcs Room 3. OH Sc. $500
Store aad Residence by and Park Ave. sluo1
Use OF building Cot Sch aud PARK Eve, repair
lus BE-. Inquire az this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Mark Your Ballots
Against Convention.

Ever since the primary system was
put into effect in Florida, the old con-
vention advocates have been trying to
re-establish that ancient institution in
this state.
These convention people We're so
strong in the state executive commit
tee that, in accordance with old con-
vention methods, they usurped the
authority which belongs only to the
party itself and attempted to eliminate
the Offices of circuit judge and state
attorney from the operation Of the pri-
mary. Not content with this, they
went even farther and, through their
chairman, threatened to refuse to can
vass the returns on any office from
any county where such county refused
to recognize their highIhanded and ar
bitrary assumption of party authority.
But these convention advocates
could not take all OF the Offices out Of
the primary and they therefore pro
posed to submit the question to the
democrats of the state in the hope that
somehow they might catch the people
asleep and accomplish their plan to
abolish the whole primary and return
to the old-time convention rule. The
people will vote on this question in
the primary of May 10 and they should
not allow themselves to be caught
mapping.
The convention advocates are all
going to be out and you may be sure
they will mark their ballots with an X
before the words-'For Convention
The primary advocates should also
be out and should mark their ballots
with an x before the words-'Against
Convention" This is how the ballots
should be marked:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Candidate For
Railroad Commissioner.

There are three candidates for rail
road commissioner to be voted upon in
the primary Of May 10. Each voter
will have the right to vote for two OF
these candidates.
Commissioner n. A. Bitch is now
serving his first term and is a candt
date for reelection. He has made a
good commissioner and, in accordance
with democratic precedent, he ought
under the circumstances to have an
he will have.
Commissioner r. Hudson Burr, who
has been on the board for several
years, is also a candidate to succeed
himself and The Journal trusts that he
will be renominated. Mr.. Burr's op
ponent IS w X. Jackson, of Lakeland
who is pretty well known over the
state and who, so far as The Journal
knows, is a very admirable gentleman
and loyal democrat.
We have not observed, however, that
Mr.. Jackson promises to do anything
for the people Of the state which Mr.
Burr has not already done or is at
tempting to do, and we do not believe
that he could do as effective work in
the office of railroad commissioner as
Mr.. Burr's long experience enables him
to do.
A fight is being made on Mr.. Burr
because he is held partially respon
sible at least for the anti-pass law
People who have been in the habit OF
riding around the country on railroad
passes want to defeat Mr.. Burr and
elect Mr.. Jackson. That is one rea
SON why The Journal advocates Mr.
Burr's election.
We do not know that Mr.. Burr's in
fiuence secured the anti-pass law. In
fact, We believe there were other in,
fiuences-public sentiment for one
thing-quite as potent in the enact.
ment of the anti-pass law as was Mr.
Burr's influence. But II it had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

reception Of Gen. Fred d. Grant at
Memphis last year, when the old sol
diers were melted into tears as Gen.
|eral Evans kissed the cheek OF
Grant! The Stars criticism, a south
ern newspaper though it be, is alto
gether out of taste, and the veterans
of North Carolina who read its coarse
comment on the Mobile incident
should make that paper retract its Of
fensive utterances. The Star has per-
mitted it's cold-heartedness to make it
appear ridiculous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
For Convention
OK Against Convention

Let us settle this convention propo
siton now for all time. Let US make
the vote Against Convention" over.
whelming. Let us administer rebuke
to the state executive committee for
its high-handed action in attempting to
abolish even a part of the primary.
The democrats of West Florida who
want to preserve the primary should
be at the polls. vote right. and induce
as many others as possible to vote
the same way. We shall then know
at first hand whether the democrats OF
this section want the primary or the
convention and they should, and will
then have which ever one they want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
When Halley's
Comes Again.

Seventy-five years hence this old
world will have undergone change,
which if not similar, will be equally as
wonderful as has been its transforms
ton within the past two-thirds of a
century. Were Halley's comet only
human, what story it could tell! 1t
saw us when the human race was
young, green, foolish, awkward,
brutal. 1t came again to see us a
little further advanced in the study Of
life's arithmetic: First it blazed forth
while we were yet in addition, later
in subtraction, seventy-five years later
in multiplication, then short and long
division, following in the usual lapse
of time, 1t looked on as we were
wading through the complex, confound-
ing and dad-blasted puzzle pages of
fractions, and percentage, or COM
pound interest, (whatever you call it,
and now in the good year 1910, the
celestial visitor catches us almost
ready for our graduating frock, though
things through the algebraic process.
Right now we are preparing for the
grand day Of examination, as it were ::
We are bordering over the pages OF
physics, geometry and other perplex-
ing propositions In the same category,
adjoining the left-hand side Of each
column of figures with q S Of course.
There wouldn't be any use figuring.
you know. without bearing in mind the
two vertical strokes on the side Of the
big IS" Yes, it is a diligent applica-
tion of the human race now in the
final effort to solve its own problem.
What win the answer be? After all
these centuries of strife, sorrow, Joy,
peace, glory, bloodshed, cruelty, suf-
fering, poverty, prosperity, discomfort
and happiness, on what pinnacle will
mankind finally rest his name? We
cannot say that the race is a failure,
but the question is, what will be the
extent Of our success and glory?
What will another seventy-five fleet
ing years that are but moments, bring
us? Let us hope and pray that when
Halley's comet comes again it will find
a world at peace; let us hope that it
will blaze upon a world that has at
last yielded to the blessedness of uni
yersal brotherhood, where class hatred
and oppression are unknown. This
carries with it Of course the silent
suggestion that there won't be any
protective tariff system in operation.
But the old world has got to June
around. If it would make this appear
ance within seVenty-five deeting years.
We are getting on fine under the cir
cumstances, but the answer to the
great problem is not yet reached. AT
present we are devoting too much
time to the fattening of our bank roll
and too little to the proper shaping of
our minds and hearts. When the final
bugle call is sounded we won't be
asked then How much money we
have, but the chances are the great In.
terrogator will want to know how
much good have we done-"have you
lived according to the divine man
date?" If you please.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Colonial
Mobile"

The Journal acknowledges receipt of
an elegantly bound and we'll printed
copy of Colonial Mobile" by Peter J..
Hamilton, late fellow of Princeton;
author Of "Rambles in Historic Lands"
Colonization Of the South" "The Re-
construction Era" etc. The book is
published by the Houghton Mifflin Co.,
Park street, Boston, and is appropri-
ately illustrated. 1t is a revised and
enlarged edition, consisting of nearly
500 pages. This historical study, so
well presented, is largely from original
sources of the Alabama ombigbee
basin and the Old South West from
the discovery of the Spiritu Santo in
1919 until the demolition of Fort
Charlotte in 1921.
The author says in his preface that
he has endeavored in this book to
paint the exploration, settlement and
early development Of the section of
our country which is tributary to the
Alabama-Tombigbe river basin. The
FdSI ICS1On uIdILlAS " 1hoDIIc Day
shows much diversity of soil, elevation
and climate, and is not less rich his
torically than in natural features. For
there Indians, Spaniards, French and
English have lived and ruled before
the American republic was born And
yet, says the author, it is an unex-
hausted, in part an almost untrodden,
literary field.
The price of the book is $3.50 net
and is worth it to those who seek his
torical material portraying the times
and customs of our ancestors Of the
long ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS

No Grief Had We Missed It.
Wonder If Pensacola is proud OF
that little nowfall?-Jacksonvi
Tmes-Union.
Getting Like Atlanta.
Pensacola is getting more like At
lanta every day-getting some of
everything that is going. She even
had sprinkling of snow last Mon
day, a. m. Snow In Florida the last
of April. Who would have thought
it?-Marianna Times-Courier.
From an Envious Quarter.
Pensacola had snow the other day
which probably aggravated the all
ment Of it's cold feet" politicians
Tampa Tribune.
Our Snow.
Pensacola can boast of being unique
among her Florida sisters, in allow
Ing snow in April.-Jacksonville
Times-Union.
PensacoIa's Sea Wall.
Pensacola is pleased over the pros
pect Of having sea wall built on
Santa Rosa island to prevent furth-
er inroads from the sea and protect
Pensacola harbor and city. A part
of the island was washed away in
the great storm of 1906 and this pro-
lection is desired to provide. against
further damage, and to insure the
safety OF city and harbor. The bill,
introduced by Senator Fletcher, has
been read twice and referred to the
committee of commerce. It carries
an appropriation Of $50, 000.-Jackson-
vile Times-Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

his influence that secured it and II
that were the only thing that he had
to his credit, it alone would, in The
Journals judgment, entitle him to a
reelection.
For this and other reasons equally
as good The Journal hopes that Mr..
Burr will be reelected and that Mr..
Bitch win get certificate Of re-elec.
ton along with him,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

The Wilmington, On. CD Star has
no right to criticise those Confederate
veterans at Mobile for the enthusiastic
homage done Miss Lucy White Hayes,
granddaughter of jefferson Davis. Our
Carolina contemporary takes occasion
to rap the veterans because they idol
lied" and kissed this girls hand, etc.
The Star also finds objections to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

out OF the window, If it rains, and
give it a good drenching. Remember
that old axiom that by SO doing you
won't be sick any the entire year?
first day of May, but to the first rain
in May!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the GOLD
STUKER FURNITURE co. are re-
quested not to make any pawn ents to
any one unless collector holds an or
der signed by Mrs. o. Goldstuker.
MRS. o. GOLDSTUKER.
30ap1-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
She Is Saving.

Ditman-"Is Smiths wife a good
housekeeper"
Pokrand-'Well, she's a saving one;
he bought her a broom and a dust
pan a month ago and she has kept
them in the spare-room closet ever
since"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
A Sign.

n sign.
Seymour-'I wonder whether the
Tiddlebys have been happy since
their marriage?"
Ashley-"Wel1, they've been having
good deal of company, and that
looks suspicious"
Seymour-'1 don't, see why"
Ashley-'fDoesn't misery love com.
pany?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Governor Conner of Alabama was
kicked on the shin by a horse the
other day and is confined to his room.
He was kicked by the voters of Ala.
bama last fall and he hasn't been feel
ing very well since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Chicago is having her rice riots, but
race riots take the day occasionally in
Cairo, Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Montgomery is now the center Of a
big jewelry fraud, a fact Of which the
Alabama city is not very proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Vote for ]. &c. Griggs for
Congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

McCrav Refrigerators and
White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers. Best south of the
north pole. Pensacola Crock
cry Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

cheneY's ExpectoraRt-a quick relief
for coughs, colds and grippe. All
Druggists Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Those Golden Tints.

InoSc GoIUen int8.
Belle Wings-"Her hair changed
suddenly"
Kitty Flies-"And did it all come
in a single night?"
Belle Wings-'No; it all came in a
single ounce. She got it at the drug
gist's."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01

Fully nine out of every ten cases
Of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment. All that Is needed to afford re-
lief is the free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Give it trial.
You are certain to be pleased with the
quick relief which it affords. Sold by
all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
BIG GAIN FOR
APRIL IS SHOWN
IN P0ST0FF|CE
RECEIPTS STILL ON THE CLIMB
IN UNCLE SANS LOCAL POS
TAI STATION, FIGURES BEING
COMPARED. q; ..iz-l3

Steadily does the gain in the post
office show how business is on the
increase in this city. The postoffice
officials yesterday gave out the figures
for the past month, and made a COM
parison with months of like date for
the past two years. The comparison
shows big gain. not only for April
OF two years back, but also over the
month of corresponding name of last
war This ic HOW, nm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
Of The Maine Missionary Convention.
Young People Society Becomes Integral
Part Of the Older Body--Con-
VGnti0n Sermon Preached.

Wednesday was the big day of the
Maine Baptist Anniversaries. which
are being held with the Winthrop
Street Baptist church in this city, and
the greater part of the day was devot.
ed to the sessions of the Maine Bap-
fist Missionary convention with an in
teresting Lavmen's meeting in the
everinC. The attendance exceeded tho
anticipatiCns Of the most sanguine, the
total number of delegates in attendance
reaching nearly the 400 mark
The Board of Trustees of the Mis-
siorary convention held an carly morn
ing session IL the vestry of the Penney
Memorial Free baptist church at which
the reports Of the various officers were
read and accepted. At the same time
that this meeting was going or the
Woman's Federation was holding an
important meeting in the auditorium
of the Winthrop Street Baptist church.
Devotional exercises We're led By
Mrs. NJ. J. Twomey of Portland, assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
SPAIN CAREFULLY WATCHING.

Madrid, Oct 1.-THE Spanish govern
ment has dispatched automobiles to-
Portugal and has also sent warships
in an effort of learn the exact situation
in that country.
The dispatches received here from
the scene of trouble are conflicting.
but all agree that fierce engagement
took place between the revolving reg
iments and the royalists. The Port
uguese government, as soon as 1t
learned the extent of the rising. de-
cided that it would be safest to have
King Manuel leave the palace. AS he
issued forth he was greeted by the
Spanish minister. The Kings coun-
teance was grave. He told the minis
ter that he would retain as small a
suite as possible as he did not wish
to expose his friends to danger. Both
the King and the Queen showed calm
ness in the face of the great calamity
to the monarchy. ~
Dispatches from Oporto say that no
movement has occurred
there. Late official advices from Lis
bon, by way of the frontier say that
the greater part of the army remained
faithful, to the King. Communica-
ton with Lisbon from outlying dis
tricts, however, has been impossible
as the revOlutionists cut all the bridges
and blocked the highways to prevent
the advance of the troops hurrying
to the succor of the King. Neverthe-
less. the garrison at Elvas is now adj
vancing on Lisbon. and the garrison
at Oporto is prepared to leave for
the capital on a moments notice.
Premier Canalejas said tonight that he
was ignorant Of the whereabouts of King
Manuel, but was certain that he was
saft, and possibly on his way to Gibral-
tar in an English warship.
1t Is estimated that 10 of the Portu-
guese regiments are still loyal to the
monarchy.
To add to the confusion reports con-
corning King Manuel. it was said at the
Portuguese legation tonight that the
King was aboard Brazilian warship. 1t
is not questioned that the King succeed
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06

ed by Mrs. w. r. Howatt of Auburn
Mrs. G. d. r. Pepper of Waterville
gave a very interesting address upon
state Missions" "Home Missions
were taken up by Miss Emma Ander
son, a missionary from New Mexico
aud DR.. Emma Cummings Park of III
dla spoke ably and cloqucntly of thu
work in foreign fields.
The Missionary Convention.
The 1O6tl anniversary of the Mains
Baptist Missionary convention opened
at $50 A. NJ. in the auditorium of the
Winthrop Street Raptist church with
the president, Hon. Horace Purinton OF
Waterville in the chair. The Scripture
was read by Rev. G. Howard Newton
OF Rockport and prayer was offered by
Rev. A. l.. Lane of East winthrop.
A cordial address Of welcome was
given in very happy vein by Rev. II.
p. Hope, pastor of the entertaining;
church He said that he was glad to
welcome the convention to Augusta
and assured his hearers that everyone
in the Capital CITY was proud of Au-
gusta They are proud not alone of the
remodeled State House, the elimlna-
ton of the Rincs hill grade crossing
and of the edition to the postoiiicc
hit of Augusta herself, just as Roscoe
Conklin was proud not only of bis
whiskers and his turkey gobbler strut
but of Conkln himself and everything
that went to make up his personality
He wanted the delegates to nave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
First Fatality OF
Hunting Season.

Bangor. Me-, Oct 5.-The first ia
tality of the deer shooting season in
Maine occurred this afternoon in the
town of Havnesville. Aroostook coun-
town. was shot and almost instant
ly killed by his hunting companion.
Charles O'Brien. also of Haynesville.
o Brien mistook Lane for a deer and
shot him IN the head. inflicting a
wound from which Lane died in a few
minutes. Help was summoned and
the body was carried two miles to the
house of Edward Anderson in Haynes
vile village, where Coroner William
Buzzel of Hnulton will hold an in
quest Thursday morning.