davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

That every visitor 10 The Miss.
our Lead and IndVssFial Con
grsss, 70 BE- held undsE the
auspices Of the Missousi State
Board Of ImmigrAtion a. Spring
field. No. January 36th, 27th.
and 2eth, 1910, may BE- confront
ed with q graphic aad Convincing
demonstration Of The diversified
resources Of Mioa0uri lands,
there is being organized BY the
Missouri PaciRc Ircn MouHtAln
Railroad an exhibits which win be
in miniature . model farm, com
plete even 10 the chicken yard,
orchard and hmily garden.
Representatives OF she rail
road are now collecting sample
products Of corn and grasses.
fruits and vegetables, d all
manner Of farm crops for this
display aHd IL 10 hoped 70 have
every section topehed by { b
Missouri Paciae-Iroa Mountain
lines represented in the exhibit.
The Missouri PEci6e-IroB
Mountain trGysFBes forty
counties Of this State, and owing
TO the large quantities Of products
necessary TO handle II all exhibits
we're accepted from each county
IL has been decided 70 solicit only
q few Of the beat speeimsRs Of
each crop or prSeaet.
II the reader any note
worthy specinc~s OF products
be has raised be will not only be
doing something for his State,
but also for his county, if he win
give complets information re-
gardinR il To the local agent or
Immigration Agent, J. n. Ander-
son, Room 100, Missouri Pacific
Building, St. Louis.
A selection Of the best Of the
products win b 9 made an d as
many taken as can possibly be
accommodated in tn
assigned the railroad company.
All expense in connection with
the shipment Of these exhibits
and theirGrr1ngemsnt ct Spring
field win be horne Sy the Miss
ouri PSei6c.Iron Mountain. AL
that Is asked Of the farmer, or
others having suitable exhibits
is that they give information re-
gsrding them 40 the parties
named above. Everyone should
be interested in . good repre-
sentation for their county.
II your products are finally
chosen you will be asked 70 de-
liver them to the nearest rail-
road station. The local agent
win see 70 its transportation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13
IT'S CstehIBs

Smile q d the world smiles
with you, knock" and you so
alone; for the cheerful grin will
let you in where the kicker
never is known. Growl, and the
way looks dreAr1; laugh and the
path is bright; for wholesome
smile brings sunshine, while a
frown shuts out the light. Sing
and the world 10 harmonious
grumbls and things 60 WrOnE,
and all the time yoa are out OF
rhyme with the eusy, hUstling
thronE. Kick and there's trouble
brewing; whistle and life IL Kay,
and the worlds in tune like q
day 10 June, and the elouds al
melt AwAy.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

Billy Huddleson, a former
resident OF Butler and Rich Hli,
but OF late years Of Kansas City,
has accepted the position OF per
scrlptiou clerk with c, ". Hess
the north side druggist, where
he Will be glad 30 welcome his
former friends and new ones too.
He is one Of the best prescription
clerks in this section Of the State
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

Philip Sidney Griffith, t h e
nomineei Is the editor ofthe Green
leid Nedetie. one Of the eldest
aud most influential Republican
papers DO tac State He has al
aJs been au .ctiye party work
err and is KNOWN throughout the
district He is man uf unusual
.u.l,y and good Judgment aud
Hei~ highly respected by 1 h G
lzaus otthc county in which he
na- lived ANA worked all his life.
iiIs nomination was practically
certain from tho time il was
mentioned that he would be a
c"uaidate and his splendid
qualification, as a representative
citizen and his knowledge Of con.
d}uuus 10 this districg and wide
eQuaiutauco with prominent
citizens ia each county makes
him q strong candidate in the
contest for election The r e.
politicians OF the district should
gaiiy Go his support aud see that
e receives every Republican
vote and many Democrats o n
February lsI Cedar Z O. Re-
publican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

and has letters OF commentator
from some OF the largest drug
stores in X. @, where h has
been employed. II is no wonder
as he has heen Ia the drug bust
continuously for nearly
forty yeors.-Bates 90. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

When you are squsring up the
years accounts don't forget the
TRIBUNE It may be only q
dollar but il VIII help.
Read the TRIBUNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

M"AAN NNtNNWA Wv aAfNft
Tor the February term Of circuit
court, Thursday. They are q 1
GRAND JURy
Wilks Chapman, Grand River
Buel Mudd East Bo0ne:
Wallace Lewis, West Point;
John Speer, Mound
Chas. spilman, Spruce.
John Seelinger Summit
WIN Durst Charlotte,
T. r. LAughlin, Walnut;
Dick Belt. Lone Oak;
I'D Britt, Hudson;
Frank Strickland, Prairie;
Eugene Franklin, Howard.
PETIT jury
Mingo- Fine Mcfarland
Grand Riyer-G rant Sullivan
Deer Creek-Jos Cooper
East Boone-B. F. Boiling
West Boone-Sy Enysrd
Vest Point Geo. Moore
Eikhart- Jesse Arnold
Mound A. j. Gosh
Shawnee Jake Green
Spruce-Dsly Bradley
DeepWater w A, Charters
Summit-W. p Sewer
Mt Pleasant-Frank Vandruh
Charlotte-Warre Ayers
Homer-Dayid Clark
Walnut-Homer Seig
New Home-Ben Pickett
Lone Oak-Chas Done
Pleasant Cap-Thos Bolin
Hudson-Geo Gench
Rockvillc-Jos. Skillman
Prsiri5~~ ~ l. Ralston
Osage-J. Ed Jones
Howard-G A. Mack
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

Napke the tailor, does your
cleaning, pressing, ani repair
ing, Over Bessley's,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13
.Ei. r. TIME TABLE

Frisco T1me Card
TRANS nErAEv,
No. lS3. FaSengerile p m.
No. 1&. Mixed zee D. M
rRAfNs AEEryE
No. las. AiKed 1919 q. M
No. IGl. PasseaEur.- 1@p IA
Tran fa3 make dlrect c-oanetions
~ Linton with traias north and
sOuth arriving at Kansas CITY al =
p a.. mAktug all c-Oanectinns n Z
Cnion Depot Tor AT points east
uesE north aud south. Hest train
tor III ecott Httahaug. Jopla.
|oki&homA potato aud the eoath-
east Train 80 e0nnects az Pleas
anton VITA trAsps nerth aud south
arnwiaE kanBsa cts lN0 D M.
Trn41gh 4ceper eicasantoa a. nen.
yer Niorh1n
1ka y C0SoyRe Ags
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-13

Nevada Herald Senator Stone
will make some speeches in the
sixth District in behalf o the
Democratic candidate for De.
Almonds seat The Republicans
reaiiSe that they viii have a hard
tight aud The senator's aid will
be fully appreciated.
Bring your cleaning, pressing
ed rep airing 20 Napke the tailor
drst class work. Over Beeslas 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
THE STAR EDITORIAL
When Is an Ear Not Its OrUner's?

Listen 20 the cutlery Edward Frazer who in
Buffalo hospital minus aura oppcndage which rude enemies
az his of and in jar of alcohol 90 Harry Couby,
president OF steamship company the Lakes, as
warning not 20 be Jealous in employing nonunon men
listen TO Frazers indignant roar;
'te me ou OF Joint that and TIM Eong
set the fellows who copped u from me belongs
don't II somebody did make Coulby pcHent
a. Il his Tor keeps
Thus spake the original of the when apprised
that il had arrived ia distant Cleveland nicely picked Up
to that time ne thought had been swept up by street
sweeping machine or perhaps carried oil by proving cat
At any he did think being openly Haunted either
as trophy OF war exhibit Of the wrath Of union ympa-
hxc against the steamship company Becoming sensible that
the ear was being treated something apart from him.
something excluded from his humble personality forever the
instinct kindred moved in him and he asserted his claim
And indeed appears If the property element had been
entirely overlooked in the The passed shud
deney from hand hand and then gavcy entrusted TO
attorney who carried Washington with much ceremony
to give 70 the government authorities IL viewed not
an ear belonging Frazer that belonged to the
human family large The personal interest all oenteed on
Coubv had only had his threatened while the man
who had lost the ignored.
When he proclaimed his attachment for the Frazer was
perfectly right we believe There precedent that makes
an ear the property tho chance finder and title rests IN
him to transfer to others Il does Ike timber
become personality 1t belongs inherently 20 the site
that grew It. no matter how far removed 1t altogether
thoughtless overlook this.
In the name OF right and justice favor the reunion Of
Frazer with appendage at once tCres OF Earl
EarD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
AND MAGAZINE PAGE z

trot a lively campaign will be- conducted Iiamu, =
most Of bis time travelling through the district Dndng
The Wilson attack Dan Landon n tire szna s..a,,.,
has brought Landon 7iF
pernonai effort Of his Wilson's political nsibe sa By
popular IN tho North End "DAs are
When tandon was picked out Tor yengessea ~ a., 80
ganzafon because he would wilson
hia defense LandOn other candidate b IA1ed
ne Legislature IN The North End who does receive more @ g
Wilson gets In that district 7 'D-ss thaa
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride 10 nav, soo.s .
20 De used IN an attempt 70 bolster campaign mae snsH
always particularly fortunate ~ saF7MW
McBrdoa opposition Hodge his personal auo snsI
votes ~ the present sheriff Mcbride on
any trouble az mosquito u Of botherng elephant nan
Practically all Legislative candidates are ,,.a..
selves 20 70 have ths
are almost unanimous Ia favor Of this %
any legislative candidate that shows intention Of LING ~
movement = Npp''ns ia
Although County has 70 TO the p,.... A..
identified with the Burke organization ps ss
nnor circles that be r. STAYING 1913 na
hofIsa ~ ne boEey that some appear 70
At the primaries sckes would defesf a.. s ne
reason 5ckiea IN worried defeat as
During the last fow have been 49, 1s lace
ana eeea appears 70 be Higgng Wilson en- y.
rather than his favor As things scS I
o. wilson's senatorial aspirations practically defeat m a
scsies. however who. by way. Is m efncen, oo.
knows little about politics and the aHk
is depended 70 him oreaazssss "a
Iha scheme 20 drive sicles wilson eann n ha.
these men 70 the Wilson headquarters third ders -
would soud Slckes esfau "a s
70 Issue an order commanding his clerks 20 down e -
sekies has been doing many queer things IN. c.m.s
MS followers do believe that COMMIT, *
idiocy Of enlistnE IN the Wilson straggiers. '"11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
COUNTY IS
LATEST SUGGESTION
Seattle, July 20.

To the
II good time TO
by Seattle the boundaries Of which would
with those the city Of Seattle The remainder OF the
found thu
herfs office and the city police force having complete
police
should butt
is an
exactly adopting
would regard his Of police authority the city limits
nevertheless the
and differently In
clashes between the forces OF the police chief and Of the sheriff
there will be In the future the remedy Of division
spilled.
Chief Why a division however
g county
could be
could be conducted under single head policing county
office, with greatly reduced staff Of
wholly 70 the matters pertaining 70 the service
could be made The board
be merged with the Of boh
city and county engineers office
In Seattle
present. while pays nInetenhs Of kim eountys
taxes there are three commissioners Of
from Seattle the others being from the country
ensnee OF county roads which would OF
o. the county tributary TO this city which
the southern portion King county Of It's business
the city Of Tacoma which oins.
There are probably good
e sehsme OF county division Political considerations
mat many political Jobs would be abolished
factors FU' - 'FPO''"s
New York San other large cities have adopt.s
that Tho Star francisco lust hs
oranges were made possible and Instituted as
hs taxpayers Of Seattle for their consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

the machine FOR an afternoons out.
ing sor the asking
WHY M Hutton bars the hacheiog
clerks ia not announced Perhaps
hs fears they wOgid have joY parties
vita chorus aisia. and wreck bla
car. PERHAPS he fAvura mAsrlmouy
and thinks the aiBEis penswieldsra
mas decide 20 wed IN order 10 BE-
able 10 take advantage 81 his offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

II the standpattera could only
drive the Insurgents into voting
with the democrats. the democrats
would lead them into the camps Of
the plunderbuud and harmonious
regularity would be restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

John f HUMPHREYS says in John
l. wilson's newspaper that The al.
He'd senatorial candidates OF the
interests have "fixed" the legisla.
ture so PoindexteF viii not be
elected. even though he ls the pop
ular choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Bank clerks on small salaries
ought 10 know that Il looks sas.
plrioas for them 20 start on theiT
vacation with all the cash and sur
plus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

II would be more in accord with
The eternal fitness Of things n Il
was the baggagemen who we're
striking on the Grand Trunk road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Il James r. Garfield would only
say q kind word for a gentleman
with gnlf temperament. Ohio
would Be scothed with great
sooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

wellington seems 10 BE- an IDEAL
apot for railroad disasters aud Il ~
long step in the right direction
to confine them to freight trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Others may desert him. ba,
Speaker Cannon can depend with
confidence on the vote OF VIM r.
Humphrey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

After hearing him. no one thinks
that Poindexter garbs his thought
IN mental hobhis skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Rubber and robber have bectlme
synonymous in the places whore
Senator Aldrich hangs out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

Hamon eanadats fer fer county
IN the South district
40 Oriental block to-day and bis
u hAulm. Frank vs.. Announced be
executive committee Of the organization and m boa aav
meetings a. tho headquarters ~
uiife meetings held him -
Hamlton clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

NEW YORK July - spoon.
ing cannot iruthfuiig b. claased ~
an infant Industry. BEST u ia 10 have
protection nevertheless Couples
who bill and coo Ia New Yorka
parks are to b. guarded By coppcFs
Siih blue lanterns. who siil hover
around the benches. and guard the
happy beings from attacks b una.
mudeTH
For some weeks there have hs.e a
repeated complaints that lovers In
Wan CortIandt. Bronx. Clarefnonf.
Croiona ana S. Mays parks wore
set upon By wicked ruffianH. Who
threw ink on the girls dresses or
ripped them with knives. stole the
mems hats and sometimes beat the
unfortunate persons. The park De-.
parimsat has decided that this h
all wrong. and special policemen
viii do their best to stop H.
Where do the chanffeurs come
from II a question that ID being
answered In the examination papers
~ the men who are seeking 70
qualify for licenses under the new
state Law.
some are former motormeu and
conductors. Many have been Wallets
or house servants A number we're
walters. A few were clerks. Others
were employed In machine shops
or automobile factories and left 10
take np the more oxhllarating work
Of running q car.
Samuel Hoffman. clerk 10 thu sec.
Rotary % state. who has charge Of
the examinations. says he finds that
taxicab drivers make as n rule from
$40 to $50 a week. largely tips.
Drivers OF private cars get only
about half that.
W. =. Hutton. retired NOR.
chant Of Cincinnati. Is In good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

W. =. Hutton. retired NOR.
chant Of Cincinnati. Is In good"
with the married clerks AZ the Plaza
hotel Hutton has fine. large tour.
ing car. and has placed u AZ the dis.
posal Of the Aforesaid married
clerks. any one Of whom may have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
STAR DUST

"in a way Bud Fridanaush takes
part IN m good roads n,oVsnens--
hs keep pgllln' his feet out o. az
mud at~sen tosn an hts place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
King County Politics

Councilman NJ oonnsy Ninth ward his capacity -
central committee hiss called meetings 10 eaoh precinct ~ ne Nn
county delegation 70 ths state convention
miueeh who are charged With The duty Informing voters
Deney was one OF the strongest opponents WI
oas scheme q packing ,ss 5o @ % ward penney r. doing
70 reht The than any other committeeman ous
called meetings OF which siven 70 the public and
sisted Of handful Of precinct WORKERS Who at
Denney however chance
sas ah PTen, P s ~ ne han na ann other smsmaa
% 1ses .aa the isgsnS gs F seas st - M S
o sb ana nave s p s ne En Sa and Tenth Daaes
Delegates First ward the kng
county dsqe nc Republican ss s sgnvs9'9 selected e
court are. ' ban ksshan Fes %sSs james cos%ny FaaR
W clancy w W. crandail and George H. clark
William Holt W. Jeney r. sothen aud George MeFariane
meeting rroap political workers. niEa decgaie
nan John r. Ireland callashas and a ~ britt
nosers naroidsoa Davis and csPaa 81 c Jensen
Police Judge !sso Gordon win y. 20,
@ "a a, s',s o. nc ggas % y. aS. "ee a as,o,ss
physical brsedoss some 70 days aso Too Close confinement and
Jaase Gordon m practically certain q denomination
duct e police iude has Non The commendauon 81 an u doab
~ as Ia a Importer s @ os nisss r him ~ Ss s1 E
nl position police Judge during absences com
uene'ng today.
q Cal WELDON Tor auditor ginat Colonel Case the chief
subject o
No secret made u The fact that the Wilson organization had
WELDON she field
ior refused % enlist 10 the Wilson ranks
nentod
characterized the Wilson 10 far
has In Who
believe that under all the
unauaouH OF any harm IL win
nls u
primaries De Wilson not Case ia
he sufferer By THE piece political
william ~ Hanna.
aa,ns uns ~ o~n way these ds iianna promise
$4,000
exposition ~ hos be intended support ~
~
nacated b. eTimnaly tax burden.
ia The HannAH
other candidate
into she
to wonderful country precincts
Hanon eanadats
M "a the south district opened headquarters
today
y amm Prank Paul and W w. Announced a. the
naeetnRa AZ ihn hnaaanarinrn T1n ~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

The GuKgenheins have Just i'm
ported three Hhlpioads OF copper
from Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

One reason for the boom In rub.
Der 10 the increased consumption 81
eaoutchovo in the building Of air.
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

IL a. now said that the Song
should read HAS anyone here
seen ceilaigh7T That. II H. claimed.
was the real name Of tho descend
ants ~ King fIergmon 81 ireland
The English cpnqucrOfs ~ Ireland
could not spell u ia Gaelic. 40 they
simpllfied Il by spelling Il Kelley
and Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26

tflo a lively campaign will be- conducted Hsmuto,
most Of bis time travelling through the district F" pei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-26
Funed Oak

A very popular pattern u ~ -
ARTS and Crafts" style 80 ~
roomy seat box coiis''a' "a
upholstered In genuine COW -.
Regular price $3.50 sps 3
................s..''''
You viii also find nlans - -
good specials in UNIV
rockers. !
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-03
SUNDAY School Topics,

One of the remarkable lessons SO
frequently overlooked in the study
of Christ's life, is that of his readi-
ness to meet each and every emer-
gency. He was never caught UNI
awarcs, or unprepared. He was
ever and always equal to the de-
mands of each new occasion. If the
multitude was hungry he fed them.
Ii the people were in distress he
helped them. No matter what the sit
uation might be he was there, ready
to meet it.
Christians, wha are given to e
cusing themselves because of their
insuffisciency, will do well to study
and initiate the preparedness OF
Christ. He never excused himself.
He has left for his followers only a
record of achievement. There are
no flunks in his life story. He did
things, he was no dodger. It's the
Christians business to be prepared.
Excuses aer only eyasions, confession
of lapse of opportunity if not of duty.
Cut them out. Face the situation. Do
the Master'e work. The business of
the true soldier is to fight, not run.
The odds may be against him, but
he faces the enemy and dies if need
be but never shirks. How different
the average Christian of our day.
Dodging is getting to be a fine art.
To say | am not prepared has a
sanctimonious sound. To neglect a
religious duty is regarded as an in
dication of superiority. Follow Me!
was the masters command. Be ye
ready!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-03
More Faith Needed.

Great reforms have never been
known to come quickly. Radical
changes do not take place suddenly.
The greatest tidal wave upon our
oceans shores, of which history has
any record, is known to have come
from beneath the surface. The great
and mighty surging of the waters
have first come from below and are
known as the undercurrept. 1t is
not the first gust of wind that
sweeps bare the surface; it is not
the first dash on the great battle
field that carries one to victory; you
must be sustained and supported by
the mighty forces you have left be-
hind. One who rushes too rapidly
ahead of the procession, destroys his
usefulness in the final conflict, his
strength is of no avail unless a
healthy public sentiment sustains and
supports him. Until then, he dashes
his energies and efforts like the
ocean wave upon the shores of a
rock bound coast n they are loSC,
and lost forever.
We are a practical business people
whose environments are of the com
mercial atmosphere, in which moral
ity and high character must come
from the individual himself and not
from restrictive legislation. When
mankind relies upon external help
he mas sorrow, if self-reliant, he has
strength and joy. The greatest re-
ward for which mankind may strug-
gle to acquire. whether he realizes it
or not, is the salvation of his own
soul; and the greatest teacher, the
One who set the most illustrious ex-
amples, was our Great Redeemer who
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-03

practiced by precept and example.
And, when his disciples faltered in
the great crusade against wrong, vice
and Immortality, his strongest re-
buke was uttered when he said, "Oh
we of little faith Its application is
apparent when you know the lack of
faith of so many of our good men and
women in Nebraska today. who are
unaware of the full strength, vitality
and yigor of the existing statute re-
speeding our liquor laws. When the
unfair that they must pay the cost of
criminal prosecutions which are the
outgrowth of the liquor traffic, with
out having had any voice in the grant
ing Of the license, and are told that
Section Is of Chapter so of the
Compiled Statutes of Nebraska eX-
pressiy provides that the liquor deal
err and his bondsmen are liable, in
an action upon the bond, for the re-
payment of those costs and expenses,
and when they reply that the law has
never been enforced and cannot be,
in the language of the Great Teacher
permit me to say ooh ye of little
faith it can and will be enforced,
whenever the general public SO de-
sires, and it will meet the full re-
quirement of our expectations
Selected.