davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, February IS.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, for San
Francisco, 5 p. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, II noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Honokaa and Ku-
kuihaele, 10 a. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, 8 p. m.
U. s. r. c. Thetis, Jacobs, cruise.
Str w. G. Hall, for Kauai, p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
-oRT OF aoNoLuLo
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, February le.

Wednesday, February 16.
NJ. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, johnson,
from San Francisco, $3.50 p. m.
All. S. S. Alaskan, from Seattle
and Tacoma, a. IN.
Thursday, February II.
All. S. S. Nevadan, from San Fran
cisco, 5:45 p. M.
p NJ. S. S. Mongolia, from Yokohama
$3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18

in 49, maiieI ~ iaprba hfaHp ~ y
helg8f iisillf hRWRnnHia us plpirlinl
half Hppealei ~ ihp fHWflHf fepfl
fiaH ihl laagglfni " ihf ipdsf W ihl
lff1Yi 3lffNii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
BORN.

CARLEYv-At PaiA, Maui, February IA,
1910, 70 hT, and Mrs y, o. cafley,
o daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18

Hesg kdmlfsl raspsl naaanlb fellf
pd dnfl npl appRip ~ ihe Nsl1f
hefafi ldAn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18

"23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
tPaid up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
other Immigrants.
DO YOU WANT RRMEF9

Are you frequently hoaTsef 10 you
iHfo that annoying tirkllng 10 your
lhroaif Does your cough annoy you
li night and do y0u raitr mucous IN ihe
mornlngf nn yop want relleff II 80
lakp rhamhrflaln's Cough liemaay and
lnu Nlll M plsnsfi lor = le N Al
druggists nrus0n, smith 4 Cor aRspil
fnf llHnaii
~S~~-~~~<~
nHdNalirr
rpr go kHnl faf KsuHl nu4is feh
man iN Nff "A n Mlbhafi Afl
"a n 1870 flllilrn Ass fhsfsia
ln p MIfns M NIlrHl
lm fn AZ ~ HHi fpr fpHai laa'
f0bNsp ~ y Naua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
MIXED LOT OF
NEWCOMERS LANDED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

They ehattcd heartily among them
selves, the boys and girls played and
the mothers and women found benches
on which TO rest, while they waited for
suppA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
Hungry and Happy.


When supper was announced there
was rush for the tables. So great
were their numbers that two sittings
had to be provided by Nishi, the con
tractor The meal consisted of tea,
generous slices of bologna sausage,
bread, pilot bread and soda crackers.
Blankets were handed out and before
midnight the newly arrived immigrants
were in the land of Nod.
At daylight this morning Mr.. Brown
will commence the work of passing the
people. He will permit them to use the
open stockades where they may find
their land legs again.
Good Looking Lot.
| The men are husky looking fellows
The young fellows are a likely looking
lot, clean and bright faced. The mer
are mostly middle-aged and are strong
broad shouldered men, all appearing Il
have great physical power. a larg'
number wore their army uniforms an,
military caps. Some belonged to tn
artillery, others TO the cavalry. TIL
uniforms still bear the double-heade,
eagle buttons of the White Car. Man.
of the young men and the girls wer
comely and some rather pretty.
other Immigrants
The Mongolia also brought two han
dred and eightythree Filiplnos, nun
Der of turhaned lindus and severn
Chinese aud japanese, The Filipino
rnme ashore and deposited their has
gage nc the planters shed, whore the
had supper and were afterwards give
p liberty Ia go up town The immigr'
tion authorities do not pass upon then
aud theN come and 20 like citizens q
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18


A document pupnnlng io Doe tho
Last Niil md Testament ~ losoph 49,
ilnnaike deeanbed having ou the 9Th
dny NJ February A. ~ 1850. been
presented i0 snid rrnhntr Court Hni n
Petition fGf Probate thDreof pmYng
fnr lAr issuance ~ Loifrw Testament
Hry ip Munle llannlle hnflnR been
iied hY fald Minnie llunhikrf
~ o. phDENEp, lhhi Monday, iht
elsi daY uf Marcel A % 1850. Hf a
n'cloef A ~ ~ said aat ID ans louu
fu1m M fFd lnHH NJ iAlur if.nHf
Hni ieunif M kauaI Nv nrh ihr .nu,
is hrepF ppna.niri ilr lml ani lAaf
~ Wnflng sad Nll N~rHH sHi'
hfnlfafun
isirf "a iAhnt frhl HalY fh 1850
hl ihi lNHn n WAf W'hflr
tlsp ~ IN b. wAay,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Joseph
y. Banaike, Of Lihue, Kauai,
Deceased
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
TRACK NOTES

Jockey Carroll Shilling plans to leave for his
nome IN Paris Tex, Immediately. He says that
he wants TO rest his health is not good 1t
seems that the boy has been ailing since he has
been on the ground and he says that it was
owing TO his illness that he failed to make a
better showing on horses which looked TO have
good chances TO win. Shilling was attacked with
cramps when he rode Jim Gafney last week and
was out of the saddle for a day
Shilling intends to remain home for a month or
so and recuperate. He is willing to come back
here In January, he declares, and fulfill his con
tract with A. b. Spreckels The racing officials
have not announced whether they will allow the
boy TO return TO the saddle
E. L. Jones has sold to J. Rock the pick Of the
horses in his stable They are Roy Junior. Mel
tondale, Sir Angus. Dolly b, Lord of the For
est and Bellsnicker. Jones Will continue to train
these horses.
Thistle Belle bid up to $1,000 after win
ming the fourth event by j. Sehriber, but was
retained by the stable.
Big BIZ Knapp was given a good reception
when he made his appearance for the first time
Of the meet in the fourth event on Roy Junior
The boy was roundly applauded as he rode to the
barrier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

>
fen out Of it. Callahan hurried his
mount along at the last turn. and some
thought that he had made a mistake by
using the horse up too much at this
point to get into the lead. SpellbOund
was done at the stretch. and Chester
Krum assumed the lead, but Arasee
Joined him in the run to the wire and
there was a good contest between these
thoroughbreds in the final sprint. 1t
looked at one time as though Arasee
would do the trick. but Callahan called
on HIS mount and he responded gamely,
winning by a head. Spellbound was
third, beaten off 10 lengths Roy Junior
at the half mile post faded away to
nothing.
Thistle Belle. J. T. Strite's clever
sprinter, saved the talent from being
swamped during the afternoon, as she
was the only faVorite to deliver The
3uiciest morsel of the program came
home in the opening event for , year
olds, when Helen Hawkins scored with
odds of is 10 1 ranging against her
Mcbride got the youngster away well,
and she opened up a lead which she
never relinQuished. Prestolite was
made the favorite when Ossabar de-
ciined the issue, and the Oakwood
ranch's entry ran his usual consistent
race, being beaten only neck.
Sir Angus is consistent when it comes
to being either first or last. This horse
is at the bottom one day and the next
day he is on top so where do the poor
mortsls of form players figure with
this one2 After finishing last in a mile
event on Tuesday, a distance which is
supposed to be suitable to the Bedeck
gelding, he came out yesterday and
doWned a field at six and a half fur
longs He opened at s, but was backed
down TO s, which showed that somebody
was awake. Strange to say, the horses
owned or trained by +. l. Jones are
consistent winners when a price is
marked against them. Sir Angus re-
ceded in the betting in his former races
but it was not so yesterday, as the odds
were hammered down.
Jack Lahey's Cantem appears to be
improving steadily. The Canopus geld
ing ran away from q fair field in the
fifth event at six furlongs. The winner
was second choice and ridden by Glass
He took the lead at the outset and
romped all the way, winning by nearly
three lengths from the favorite, New
Capital Alder Gulch was third.
Thistle Belle showed her true form
in the fast going 10y outfooting a fast
bunch Of sprinters in the third race at
six fUrlongs. Garner rode nice race
on Strite's entry, which downed Raleigh
by a neck at the finish. Michael An
EelO. r. Mackenzie's entry. starting for
the first time, ran a creditable race.
The Canadian turfman's horse was close
up at the paddock and looked threat
ening, but he was apparently short and
weakened slightly in the final strides.
He was beaten about a length
Dshlgren. AT 10 to ]. came along with
2 rush and nipped Miss Picnic in the
final stride in the last event of the day
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 21-A new track req
ORD was established by Mexoana, the winner of
the Daytonia selling stake valued at 81 300 to-
days feature at Moncrief. when she stepped sig
and a half furlongs in 20 So. Results:
flrst race, six and a half furlongs-Doubie
rive, 70 !, won; Evia. even, second Coletta
TO .. third. Time :OS Is
Second race, mile and 20 yards-Don Diaz 10
TO ], won; Spindle. > TO ). second: Madeline l..
TO l. third. Time :4G -
lhird race, one mile-compton. . to 1. won:
Alfred the Great 3 TO ;. second: The Sonire {,
10 ). third. Time LAO %
Fourth race. the Daytona selling stake sir
and half furlongs-Mexoana 10 10 i won.
0zana, a TO >, second; Jack Parker out third
Fifth race. six fusIongs-Mars Antony IT !.
70 .. Won: Bat Masterson. s to & second star
Board TO 3. third Time i:13 %
Sixth rare. one nlile-Cold Oak q 10 10 u-on
Soc. 10 1. second: Sam Matthew'S s to
third. Time, l:42 Is. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 2l.-Unsatisfacfory
racing. due TO frequent form reyersals. prevailed
here this afternoon. Infatuation. Il. H. Mcbride
and Sandpiper were winners which most of
the profits were made. On her return TO the
stable after taking part in the first race Donna
fell dead. Results
First race, six and a half furlougs-Royal
Lady, 10 >, won; Virginia Lindsey . to 1. sec
ond; Emmy Lou, to >. third. Time. DC 80
Second race. six and half furlongs-Infatua-
tion to 1. won; Miss Vigilant to l. second: :
The Ram. TO s. third. Time. 1:26 %
Third race six and a half furlongs-Om Omicron,
> 10 l, wor; Ossian, 1 10 2. second; How About
You. to ), third. Time. 1:27 10.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter-Bethlehem
? 10 1. won; First Premium. TO l. second; San
Oil. out, third. Time. PIT 2-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-T. II. Mcbride, 4 TO
]. won; Cherokee Rose, / to ., second: Annie
Nelson, to ., third. Time. I:19 3-5.
Sixth race. mile and Observation-Disclosures 3
to l, won; b. ~ Rebo. to 5, second; Whiptop
out third. Time, ,1:54
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
Nelson and Wo1gaSt Do
Burlesque Stunt

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 21.-Battling
Nelson. who is filing a theatrical en-
gagement here, said today:
II will fight Wolgast just as soon
as he is ready-any time and any place,
for any sum of money.
Luck made Wolgast champion. He
doesn't own a punch, but he can take
an awful lot of punishment.
II was not in condition and I knew
l could not get into condition on Feb
ruary % last. When they continued
to demand fight l put the figures so
high that 1 never thought they would
accept them"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
Champion Retorts

CADILLAC. Mich. Dec. 21.-when
informed today of Battling Nelson s
statement Ad Wolgast issued the fol-
lowing reply:
IF there is any club that will give
me large enough purse to fight Nell
son / will be only too glad to take him
on. l am sure Nelson is ringing in a
big bluff when he says he will meet
me on my own terms. Nelson at the
present time is not worthy of me. He
is down and out"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
TRoTTING BREEDERS ORGANIZE

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. 21.-At a
meeting of horsemen representing a
dozen middle west states here last
night the Western Trotting Horse
Breeders association was organized
The officers are: Clark Smith of
Cawker City, Kan. president; A c..
Thomas of Omaha, secretary and treas
urer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
FAST TRACK INSPIRES
CHESTER KRUM'S HOOFS
Mayne Colt Beaten Off in Last Start, Wins
From Best Handicap Horses Here
By JOE MURPHY

The fast co,C
he yesterday after his dismal shifty
bunch of handicap horses the
The winner third choice field Spelbound
closing equal avortes to Roy Junior
Three could be had OF his
his previous when he beaten
and Coppetown The his showing
no to liking
Little Callahan had the the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
DAILY Again 0utshoots
| Champion de Orc

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-In the second
block of their $50 points at three
cushion billiards. John Daily OF Chicago
defeated the champion. Alfred de orc
of Cuba, tonight so to 25. DAILY made
his so points in s5 innings His high
runs were and 4. while De Oro's best
run was g.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
WHEATON 10 COACH NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 21-The navy
athletic association has voted to en-
ploy Frank Wheaton, late OF Yale. "a
field coach Of both the football and
baseball teams Of the naval academy
for next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
selling PLATERS
Hold A CARNIVAL
Six Races for Horses of Lesser
Class Are Run at
Juarez

JUAREZ Mexico, Dec. 21.-A card of
six selling events was decided at Ter
razas park today. but the talent en-
favorites won. Jockey S. Smith escaped
injury when his mount, Red Hussar.
fell as the barrier went up for the start
In the third race Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin:
1-2-Red Lass, JOB Nolan ).-.-........;..-
30-1-Vene Won. los (Manders) ...............
Time, 1:01 As. Owenta. Coed Hersaw, Edna
Perry, Chemulpo and football also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey Fin;
4o1 -Cathryn Scott. 101 Is. Smith ........ 5
Time, ia s-5. Marcus. Rio Pecos, Sainfox
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling.
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
,41-66obeskl, Cob sha, 1o5 o {Beidl ;.........-
41-Irrigator 100 Nolan anl.............e.. 3
-, Time, l;1s; MeNally, spooner. st; Kilds.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
2eI-Bonnie 2IT Prince inc nulr CHARLIE. los (Mandersi
Slider. 112 (Nfolesworth) ............ 3
Time. 1:15. Sink Spring. Mauretania and
FIFTH RACE-Five and half furlongs; sell
ing:
9-5-The Hague, 107 (Rice) e)..............
13-S-Izie. 105 (Murphyl ,.-............
5-2-Butter Ball, 105 (Ganz) )....--......... 3
Time, 1:07 40. Vanity Fair. Stalwart Lad
and Little Friar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs; sell
ing:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
9-10-Napa Nick, LOG (Nolanl ............. 1
20-1-Annual interest 100 (Reynolds) ....... 2
~ -Chapultepec, 116 (Benschoten) 3
Time: Tor. Jeanne dare, Del Cruzador, OIL
and Smiley also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE

The games to be played in the Central Cali.
forna league December 26 are as follows:
Glass A-Raspillers vs.. Yosemites at High
land park; Booth crescents vs. Turkey Reds. at
Lincoln park; <Claremonts VS.. Gas Workers. at
st. Mary's college; Goodyears vs. Kr7ise Co.
at Oakland; Carroll & Tiltons VS.. Tribunes AT
St: Joseph's school; Clarions rs. Army. at Pre-
sido athletic grounds
Class B-Haight street merchants vs. Douds.
at Lobos square: Mission merchants vs.. East
Richmond. at East Richmond: Old Kinks vs.
Key Routes, at 0akand Acmes VS.. Colts, at
Seventh and Harrison grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

a six furlongs. Donovan, the favorite
finished third
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

g. A. Robethan purchased yelma from the
oakwood stock ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22


Y A. L w irving
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
RuRNING RuSH-RuRNELI-RoY

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
THE CALLS SRACINGFORM CHART


g. G Hopper, presiding Judge
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

M @ Tf = @ @ ace = slow bow bas s 20 Sv a at Winner VIM % s. caEs @
It. Oh
o.
Of others up stopped Ito a a a IN
n oft going
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

1me-:24, AS As, ia, l 20 80 At pos
show; Man, place, 2 show; Shumway.
Trained by e. l.. Jones. Scratched-7T0
Third driving. High price-Sr Angus 10
greatly over previous race. He was we
end. Busy Man ran his race and had no
manner. Frieze stopped very badly at
evidently dulled his speed. as he had nc
ran very poor race. Lady Rensselaer,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

good work along this line. in
fact We have In mind a scno"l
whore the pupils are as careful
in helping keep the room clean
as the teacher and 10 In not
nscessary 10 say they keep IL
clean.
Now we sincerely hope no one
will think We arc fsnlt finding
for such IL not our purpose on
: b . othsr hand We believe We
have a. good = body Of teachers
~ there lain any county in the
state and that the people are a.
loyal 70 education as any people.
bnt are conditions as good Az
they might be is the question.
Our only wish is that wa may be
able in Rome way to make the
schools better each year.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Esv Y.ars Resolutions

l made some resolutions
The first day OF the year,
l had been do'in wrong
know and saw my duty clear;
And 40 1 went and drawed
'Em up and writ 'em down
in ink.
An sWore il / broke a one OF them
1 hoped that would sink.
II all went very well next day
Until the evening come
And I was cut'in kindlinR and
I sure did mash my thumb;
/ don't remember what I said
Ionly know / spoke,
And then / sadly murmured
There, . one resolution broke,
WeA l set around all evening
I was feelin mighty bad
AS any feller would l guess
That had done the thing had,
And then / thought I'd get
chesred up
II / would go up town;
/ was passin by the poht Office
When met old Jonnie Brown.
6ez he now lad your look in bad
You come along with me,
I'll cheer you mp as sure's your
born,
Now you JEST wait and see;
And then he slapped ne on the
back
And poked me thru q door.
An the next thing that I knew
There went one resolution
more
l don't know what / done that
night
III never know I guess;
But it was late when / got home
To that / must confess,
But / was sure Of one thing
Next mornin when / woke,
An that Was that my New Year,
r esoluiions ali we're broke
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
oRAo BONES FROM THE SEA
asmnanta Of Antediluvian .hniman
Caught BY Fishermen Of
Dogger Bank.

II ne days when Great Britain and
Ireland we're geologloally, not 20
ilticAily--and were part OF the contt
aant OF Europe: when the lrisa sea
the Bristol channel. the English chan
uei, and even the North sea were mere
ly fertile valleys. various prehistoric
beAsta had q vast field on which 10
roam.
Edward Martin, In an article -
knowledge. describes how these lands
became submerged, and how. when ths
great North sea pain sank beneath the
waves. the Dogger island, % It may
ba called. was the last 20 SO.
Here the wild animals would natug
ally congregGte as they we're driven
little by little from their old haunta BY
the ever-adyancing sea, and here thoS
were all finally entombed when theii
last resting place disappeared.
And now II Is a common thing Tor
the trawlers on the famous fishing
ground, which is all that remains oi
the island, 20 catch among the fish q
bone OF two which originally formec
part OF an antediluvian animal.
Indeed. the skeletons are said to b
90 numerous on the Doggor bank that
scarcely a trawl IS brought up which
does not contain bone or tooth Of
ne Of the ancient Inhabitants OF The
submerged island.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
NEW BONE NUGGETS.

('ro late for 7 1blication last week.
All correspondence must he 10 10y
Tuesday night
Miss Minnie Sivils came home
Thursday from Nevada where
she has been having her eyer
treated, glad to know that she is
improving.
ROLAND Hensley visited with
Lewis Bell Sunday.
Verne Peak is home from Kan
sas City, where he has been at
tending business college.
The pupils Of our school pre-
sented the teacher with a nice
album for Xmas.
Wonder ! I = certain young
lady found out who sent her a
post GARD Xmas (hope so.)
OppOssums must be plentiful,
saw a man the other day with
four
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peak
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. v. g.
Botkins and children and MIR.
and Mrs. NJ #. Cole and child
rem enjoyed Xmas dinner at Mr.,
Garners.
Still cold an d Show isen't
melting very fast, surely this
Xmas was cold enough 10 please
all
Mrs Fern Snuffar left Friday
10 spend Xmas and holidays
with her sister. Mira Claud
Green, near Butler.
| Old Santa visited our r.e
Friday evening and treated tho
children 20 oranges and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. n H. Goodruu
spent Xmas with NJ Hcm-
y HsFogA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Where Is The Platform.

Although the Democratic con-
vention which nominated Dickin
SON adjourned some ten days ago
noka Democratic paper in the
State has printed the resolutions
adopted on the day the conven
ton met. They we're reported
and adopted, sure, FOR we heard
them read, but we have failed 10
see them in print. Perhaps they
are not proud Of them and forbid
their publication. In any event
We admit our surprise at so stall
wart a paper ss the Times ol
this city, failing to set ont the
principles of its party, as enun
ciated on this occasion, o d its
first page in bold face type
Something must be the matter
Or perhaps, like the keys of the
city,, the platform has been los
strayed or stolen. Who knows
Bates County Record.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
PLANT OF COLLEGE GIRL.
Shova the Darker Side of Being \
Graduate OF Educational
Institution.

you may be thankful" said the Vas
EAR girl to her friend. relates the New
Ysrk Sun. "thRt you we're never sent
10 college. My family has made any
life miserable ever since was sradu.
ated.
No matter what l do or how clever
I am, It is all taken as a matter OF
eourse. Even when I have au article
or poem published they all say Oh
yes, Of course, Frances is very bright.
but then she has a college education.
EFF | don't do anything worth while
they all want 20 know what good my
sollege education has been TO me
Now, whatever you do even though
Il may be an ordinary achievement
they all say: Just look at Miss So-aud.
%; her stories are Ia every magazine
and yet she never had any special ad
vantages; she never went to college.
Sometimes wish oil the colleges
we're At the bottom OF the sea. Thoouy
thing | learned there that really eujos
Sas making fudge have a great mine
TO open a shop for it."
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Phil S. Grinith, the standard
bearer Of the Sixth District Re
publicans, was born ir Greenfield
pade county, Missouri March 3
1874. He was educated 81 Ozark
College. He took charge o. the
Greenfield vedette in 1893, fol-
lowing his fathers death, and
has conducted that newspaper
since that time. He was dele
gate to the Republican National
Convention, at Chicago 1908, and
has been chairman of the Dade
county committee for some time.
Personally, Mr. Grifi b is a
man of good qualities, a fine mix
er. He is without doubt b c
strongest man the Republicans
could have nominated and is ex
tremely popular with the men Of
his party-Butler Democrat,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
PsnclIlsd Points.

Did you keep your New Years
resolutions?
Do you wish to he happier dur
ing the coming year? Then do
more for your fellow man. Self
ishness is the greatest enemy to
true happiness.
This is a bad and cruel world
is il not? Everybody, even your
friends, have so many fauIts and
failings, haven't they? How
about Yourself
II you are pessimeslic m d
think that the world is growing
worse all the time, you Afe pro
bably Judging il by yourself
Learn to do better yourself ano
the world will improve.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Hnnrd in the nook slore.

Il want that new book on the matti.
noniAl state" said the melancholy
man.
The clerk In the bookstore scratched
bis head
we have no new book on mntiri.
mony," he replied.
YEA you have said the mao. Her,
Is In your catalogue Poft q
vtoia,sl' '"--AuanIs Constitution
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
4. ID. EMnHsE
ftr,utt ~.
County OfHesa

representative, l.. N. TnatA.
Circuit Judge, q. A, DentoA.
Probate Judge, J. A. silvSru.
County LIerK, q. @. wesks,
Oircdit Clerk. ID. L. EmbFsa.
Recorder, |, NJ. smith.
shcrin. W. }. bullock. "A.
Prosecuting Atty. W. a. Dawes
treasurer :. L. Colsnam.
school IOm'r, 4. ~. AlILs.a M
"o"d Il Hrldge Com. E. Il. Rsunoa,
Administrator. John Hayes.
Ioroncr' Dr. q. A. Lusk.
Presiding JudgO, }, I. Haspsu
iss''ciates. l. :. PaddoH n nve,