davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Prof. NJ. e. Stewart and wife
passed through Fairview Thurs
day.
Anyone wishing to talk to Mr..
Will Floro call POP long, two
shorts and a long,
Miss Irma Lowry will teach
the Dell school the coming term
Mrs. Frank Robinson and two
children came out to their Uncle
Gabe's to spend a few days
among the naples.
Theadore Shellenbarger looks
ten years younger since he took
those two doses of medicine
When Thead needs medicine he
takes it and is not slow about it.
Ask Thead for the particulars.
Mrs. Wiley expects to leave
Wednesday with Mrs. Will
Yeates and children for their
home in Scott Co. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard March,
of Iowa, Mr.. John March, OF
Nevada, and Mrs. William Yeates
OF Kansas, took dinner with their
sister Mrs. Welch Sunday.
Mrs. James Hedden and three
children arrived Thursday FROM
Sedalia to spend a fews weeks a.
the map-e view farm.
The measles are still raging,
five down at Marion S%heddaricks
]. A. Boron is visiting at w
G. Hedden's this week.
X. Y. X.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
School Notes..
BV P. N. Allison County SupedN-
tandaHt Of Schools.

Several boys have enrolled 10 the
contest this week and we are con.
ddent others will do the same in the
next few days. Wehave decided 90
close the enrolment ln this July let
and after that time no name VIII be-
entered IN the Farmers Bank or Du-
val Perciyal contest rhos that are
being made up In the different town
ships are To be governed by those "a
charge Every township 60 repre-
sented In this except Rockville aud u
Is 10 be hoped ithat some boy down
there win come 20 the rescue ana
make this unanimous. The people
who are Offering the money, mrs dn-
lug SO with the hope that the boys
on the farm VIII be benefited by it,
aud probably Interested IN their
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Miss Baughan applied for the
school aud we are sure the board
would have been doing the right
thing had they employed her, as
she taught here two years in
succession about four years ago
and was loved by all the children.
Many declaring that she was the
best teacher that ever taught
Horton school,
Mr.. Charley Charles a d
cousin Mrs. Lula Sinclair OF Metz
we're Horton callers Sunday.
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
HEED the VOICE or FATIGUE
Good Advice 80 ono Would Retain
Youthful Locke ard Preserve
Nerves and Temper,

..55 .a,.A ina n
sa,,. ts rsist.5 t,,. ,,v mad me
- .,,ant,o t, .er r,utrg to
- ~ ~, .s-an,,c,, of f,i,.vo No
,",. 1900, No ,orr N,
s. 49, a. ,rI.s, ~
@ ~ q. r,vtre ~ hohg hath-
sran, ~. ,nrfnymort The
.,, r,t ut,,t tiro1 f,.ilne"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
BALLTOWN

The Usage is on the boom at
this writing,
Squire Roberts and wife,
Misses Bessie Kimsey, Cora
WEIGH, Messrs Henry Kimsey
and Hobart WEIGH visited at the
Johnny McMenany place Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Villa Hughes spent one
night last week with Miss Anna
Amos.
Bill Miller spent Sunday with
his son Ed.
Mr.. Davidson was a Horton
caller one day last week.
Mr.. Davidson Jr., who recent
ly went to Kansas City, has e
turned and W a 5 seen driving
one of those new horses (which
he brought back from the city,
hitched to a new buggy last
week.
We had an interesting League
meeting Sunday night with Peck
Cole as leader.
Miss Mable and Odos Reed Wis.
tied with Misses Katie and Jessie
Humble Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Oldham and children in
company with Miss Grace Wilson
attended Children's Day at the
U. b. Church Sunday.
Glenn Greenlee, who has haC
the measles is able to be on
again.
On account Of the inclemen.
weather Decoration Day the pro
gram was not carried out, but il
spite Of the weather a large GROVE
was at the cemetery and at
O'Clock p. N. Uncle Bobbie Eli
son (as most everyone knew hin
by that name) was laid TO rest
Deceased died Sunday May pot
at the Nevada hospital for the in
sane, where he had been for tn
past g Or Z years for treatment
One daughter from the mort
part Of the state came for th
funeral and he leaves 3 othe
children besides several grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Welc
were Metz visitors Sunday.
The Victor Mellick house whic
was occupied by Johnny M
Menamy and family was consuu
ed Friday evening at 7 o'cloc.
1t is supposed it caught from
defective hue and when discove
ed had gained too much headw9
10 save much of the content
The house was insured and Y
understand that Mr.. Mellick W
rebuild soon.
Miss Lorella B~oughan in con
pany with her sister, Mrs. Kel
both of near Rich Hill, were Ho
ton callers Decoration Day an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

Gun and Bicycle Repairing.
4tfa26 Joe Anderson.
Mrs. L. N. Griffith is visiting
her parents in Nevada.
The Marias des cygnes river
is reported rising again.
Miss Kittie Broddus is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. J. w. Jamison departed
Tuesday on a visit to Salem, Ind.
her old home.
Mr.. aud Mrs, J. A. Brown
we're Kansas City visitors the
first of the week.
Judge Geo. Templetou was q
business visitor in Nevada yes
terday.
Messrs R. A. Bailey, Emmett
Wear. Chas. Allen and Elmer
Jones have returned from their
Colorado trip.
Mrs. Loren Logan Of Nevada
is visiting Mrs. Ii. P. Robinson Of
this city.
f. E. Hoover accompanied his
daughter, Miss Edith, to War
rensburg, where the young lady
will attend school this summer,
Saturday.
We received an unsigned com
m~unication this week which can
not publish.
Clint Smith and family depart
ed the latter part of last week fol
a months vacation which will be
spent in Michigan.
Mrs. R.. T. Thornton, who haC
been visiting the family Of w. W
Harris Of this city, returned t.
) her home in Kansas City Mon
! day.
We r informed that tn.
, young man who was injured IL
the fight at New Home last weeI
is getting along nicely aud tina
his injuries were not as seriou
I as at first reported.
Ralph Royce, who has been a,
o tending school in the Agricultur
d al Dept. ri the State Uuiyersit
{ will spend his vacation at Cam
bridge, Idaho, where he has
d position.
u Annual Meeting America
Medical Association st. Lou.
. Mo June 9th 10 18th Tickets O
sale June Bird to TIN Inclusive RI
turn limit June goth Rate 81.
n 40 Round trip.
al Mrs. Stella Martin Lowell wa
4. tried for the murder Of Duh
m Benefited and was found guilt
4 and sentenced 10 10 years In u
In penitentiary. She is out on
a. S. 900 bond.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Walnut street NJ E, Church.

Corner ith aud Walnut,
sunday school at g:45 m,
Preaching AZ II a. m.
Junior League at ESQ p m.
Epworth Lengue az $50 p. m.
Preaching a. 1880 p, m.
Prayer meeting o Thursday
evening Rt 1880,
The public IL cordially lnVited %
attend.
W, II, Woodward, Pastel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Church of Christ. scientist

Corner Srd aud Walnut.
sunday school at 045 a, m,
Service at II "a IN
Testimonial Meeting on Wednss
day at 1880 .. m
Reading Room open on Wednes-
day from 3 TO 3 p. m.
All are cordially invited % at
tend these services,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

nreaent surroundipga aud induced 90
take up TURNING as their uccupation
in after life rather than drifting TO
the cities u y most OF them 90
pcoplo IN general, throughout the
rurnl dlstrictcs, are coming 20 realize
more ,and more chat our schools
have been educating the boys aud
girls from theiarm rnthor than
for IL. The time T. here whom our
schools shonld provide training for
the occupation that the pupil VIII
engage Ia when they have finished
school. This contest was Intended
10 contribute some to that training
Butler IL to vote ON a proposition
TO build a new thigh school building
! In cost $4,000. That this would add
much tosButler goes without saying
should all or even 30 per cent OF the
eighth year pupils enter high school
this year. who graduated from the
rpr,l schools. there would not Zoe
blgb school facilities To the county
I'm accommodate them and those al
rendy belonging. There is no ques
tion hut many OF them viii enter
some school. some are going into
the Normal on account of the crowd
ed condition OF our present schools
IOtbers will DO the first year of bl-h
school at home and enter high school
next year. AT the present umest0e
non residents pay into the iscoool
something like $1,000 per year az
tuition aud n the facilities were Joe
lcreased .this wo1li be increased lu
ipr]oportiou. bat some OF "a rural
friends believe this must be don'
first. Rich HUI has nlucaiy voted
La levy for building purposes ana VIII
nut their schools Boa the best conNlt-
ion since their organization, Adrian
has one Of the best equipped uud
mnst modern bulldogs for q town
Of its size in this part OF tue state
and as "a result their school IS Che
best pay ing proposition ia the town
and now should Butler DECIDE 20
build "a new building ie" u ab!'
counties in the state win snrpass
Bates Ca this .
Reports IRON Warreu-nl-- ar
that "a large uumuerot Bates county
teachers are iu Summer school There
and that she rural teachers arc 'H
the majority 10y great odds This
speaks well for our country teachers
but at present they are getting the
; best wages ana of course should
= give good service in RETURN. TO"
ever. country teacuers are not get
g.. ting more than they deserve @
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

She Con tho r5riar sofa, In q very
low touc)-gh' Whats tbat7
Tie (alao iu O. low toner WHAT
'Ttat sound thought lt was papr
comlug,
"No, dear that was my lart cigar
being broken IN my vest p0ckety
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Christian Church

Corner srd and Walnut.
Bible school at y;t6 a. m.
Communion HnG Preaching ser.
vices at 1900 n, m.
Christian Endeayor $50
Evening Service 7.S0
You are cordially Invited 20 be
present aud bring yonr nclghbOrs
l., Il, koErsrI, Minister,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
NJ. e. Church. south

Gov srd and Park Avenue
sunday school ato;i5,
Preaching at lin "a.
senior League at6;80 p. M
Preaching nt 1880 y M,
Everyone cordially Invited to"''
tend these services
4. A. CuLNER, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
Baptist Church Services

Corner Srd and Mapie.
Preaching every y,
100 a.. m. and 1880 p m.
sunday school; 945 a. m.
Is. Y. T.. L. $50 p. IN
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday [,
1880 p. IN.
Bible class, Saturday 7S0 pm
+. W STARRING. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

An the news in the Tribune.
The Tribune. One dollar a year
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
German Lutheran Church
catholic church services

corner Sch aud Wnluut
Services ist uud Ord, sundays OF
.ach month at io.3o,
Mass AT $500 r.. m.
REV. FATHER MuEruh, PASTOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

This story of the tears that made
John Tyler president of the United
States was told to me. shortly after
the nomination of Gen. BonJamin Har-
rison for president, by the late Bcnja-
min Silliman, who at the time of his
death several years ago was the oldest
living graduate of Ynle. his ago being
&C. He was the owner OF the famous
little plot OF land at the corner OF Wall
street and Broadway, In New York.
which was sold after his death for
price which gold eagles. completely COW
ering the plot, would not have equaled.
My political recollectons 60 back to
tho days OF Andrew Jackson and Mar
tin Van Buren," the delightful and vig-
orous old gentleman told me-he re-
mained In active law practise right up
to the time OF his death-''but my first
active part In politics Was that OF a
delegate to the national Whig conven-
ton which was held In Harrisburg. Pa,
in December of 1889. II not the young
est OF the delegates, / certainly was
one of the youngest, and. like 80 many
men from my own end other states,
was enthusiastic for the nomination of
Henry Clay for president He failed OF
nomination. as you know. and In the
convention events that led TO his defeat
/ took q lively interest. Yet the one In
cident that always rcverts to me first
when think of that convention has to
do not with my old political Idol. but
with the man who was nominated for
vice president, John Tyler OF Virginia.
When the last presidential ballot
had been cast and 1t was announced
that Gen. William Henry Harrison was
the choice of tho convention, his friends
became anxious to conciliate the ad-
hcrents of Mr.. Clay. So they said to
the followers of Harry OF the West that
whomevcr they agreed upon for the
vice presidential nomination would
have the united support OF the oonvcn-
tion. There was quick consultation. 1
remember how interested / was In
watching those veteran politicians hus-
tling about. Finally. they decided that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

beyond tho age OF % years may draw
ernment Insurance proposition puro
simple, and dependent upon premiums.
From this It Will he seen that the
great and progressive nations of tho
world have deemed It necessary to look
into tho conditions surrounding old age,
and make some provision for the weak
and helpless. We expect that a great
deal of good will come from the in
vcstlgation by Congressional COM
mlttec. By that means tho subject
will be brought to the attention of the
American people.
Old-age pensions furnish the only
mode of relief worthy of state claim
ing to be far advanced In civilization.
1t is u recognition OF tho value of hon
est labor and toll And who can say
that the man who has tolled faithfully
for years in the various fields OF in
dustry, where wages are inadequate. Is
not as much worthy of being taken
caro- of by the state, as the soldier.
or sailor. provided it is true that the
activities OF peace are as important
as the exploits of war; The cost OF
even q moderate pension would be
enormous, but when the nations, as
they Will some day, agree to make war
no more. they will afford to take care
of the aged and worthy poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PACKERS AND THE PEOPLE.
ST. Louis Times

Little by little the sentiment rell-
tive to tho high cost of living is crys-
tallIzlng, and something In the way Of
action is promised. We may be sure
that II 1t shall appear that the public
is being ovcrchargcd for tho necessities
of life. merely to enrich certain indi-
viduals and corporations. the sItuatioa
will eventually be made plain and a
remedy found. In Kansas City, Kan,
suit was brought Tuesday by the at.
torney- general OF the state against the
Armour and Swift packing companies.
They arc charged with being members
of a combination Illegally to raiso
prices The packers already have been
Indicted In Missouri on similar charges.
Attorney General Jackson OF Kansas
says that q committee of the Kansas
City Fruit and Produce Exchange, of
which. 1t is claimed, the packers are
members, fixes the pricos of poultry,
eggs, butter and othor farm products,
in violation of the antitrust law. There
is. moreover movement In contem-
plation, by which the attorneys gem
erals In all or nearly all OF the states
In the Mississippi valley Will confer
on the subject OF taking simultaneous
action against the packing concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

may be able to fight the battles OF
temptation and win out
Somo toll US that 1t ls necessary TO
expose the children md let thom sin In
order that they may become strong
and free" But this Ia nonsense. 1t Is
not through process OF starvation and
exposure that child develops physlc-
ally. We tako care of the children
as we'll as We can. We feed them
we'll. clothc them SO az to protect them
against the cold winds and chilling
storms Wo give them good shelter.
with pure air. suitable exercise. and
proper amuscmcnts. We exercise all
caro- md diligence to keep them out
OF harm's way. And thus we expect
them to grow up physically strong.
Let tho samo caro- be exercised for
their moral development Let them
have pure intellectual food. and
breathe pure atmosphere: keep them
away from the concentrating influence
OF dcns OF iniquity of every descrlp-
ton; let them practice virtue and de-
velop while 80 doing; by such means
they win become morally strong; not
by exposure and neglect The duty
OF parents becomes moro urgent as
the temptations around them multiply
and the difficulties OF overcoming them
increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
LOOK TO THE BOYS.

The friends of Scott Lynn naturally
are very sorry for his dismissal from
the academy at Annapolis, for the
reason given In the dispatches 1t is
very seldom that Utah boys Weld IN
the temptations of the world and hc-
come anything but an honor to tboir
friends and the State, We have Utah
boys In various institutes of sciences
and arts. In the navy, In the army. I'm
the mission field. and everywhere they
as very general rule, distinguish
themselves. The moral atmosphere OF
Utah has In the past. been so pure.
that the boys have instinctively shun-
ned many temptations The moral
strength impaired TO thcm through
their training in the home and the Sum
day school has been their salvation IN
many an hour of trial.
We have only sympathy for tho bow
who is said to have ruined his career
by being intoxicated But thcre can
be nothing but condemnation of the
inconsistency that makes the sale Of
intoxicants respectable and legal
business and then ruins a young man
for patronizlng 1t. by driving him out
of school II the state legallzes the
business 1t cannot reasonably brand
one who patroniZes 1t as an outlaw
II cannot be legal to sell lntoxlcants
and illegal to buy them. And IL II ~
legal to buy them for consumption IL
cannot be Illegal to drink them. II
seems TO US that, as long as the drink
traffic has a legal standing, 1t Is In
consistent for state institution to
punish anyone for getting drunk. II
drunkenness Is to be treated as an of-
tense by any government, tho sale of
intoxicants. except for medical mr.
poses. ought first to be prohibited. and
outlawcd.
Utah at present is seriously threat
ened by a flood of moral corruption
through the influence OF the element
that lives on drinking. gambling, horse
racing. prize fighting and attendant
evils 1t Is all the more necessary for
those who have children to watch over
thems and TO surround them with ali
the safeguards they can, so that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
CALLS FOR MORE SALARY.

AS far as can be judged from the
effort of Mr. Bransford, on the Com
mission plan of government. one of the
chief defects OF the present system.
In tho opinion of the "American" party
Mayor. is the low salary of the Of
ficials. And this. of course. can be
rcctificd without the introduction OF
the commission plan.
But is not tho salary argument,
however important to the incumbent of
the office. rather funny from the point
of view of tho public? 1t runs some
what like this: The present mayor and
councilmen nre paid so little for their
services that only sccond-class men
can be obtained. Increase the
salaries. and first-olass men and serv-
ice will be the result.
Let us consider tho proposition for
one moment The truth is that there
always is a rush for the office. no mat-
1t goes the opportunity of profiting The
office is not seeking the man any long
CT. but ambitious men are actually
fighting for tho Office. as it Is now.
They are paying large amounts to cam
paign funds to get the office. They are
resorting to all kinds of tricks. to get
In They are lying about their op-
ponents, and buying votes, and coloniz-
ing. and cheating. all to get there. II
they will do this for an office that
brings only. say $4,000. what would they
not do for one paying 10000? II they
Will sell their souls for an office worth
small sum, they would sell both body
and soul for ono worth more So the
honest. capable business man would
stand less chance than ever to get the
office. For he would be no match for
the CRATER aided by the dishonest poll
tician. This is plain as day.
The more-salary argument will have
to be abandoned. It Is almost puerIlc
A bettcr plan would be to mako Of
fice-holding a matter OF honor, and no
won't graftcrs from fighting for posi-
tions.
Mr. Bransford suggested tflat IF the
people could be taught to take a more
active interest In their city affairs, and
conscicntiously exercise the right OF
suffrage. instead of permitting politI-
clans to dictate nominations and elec-
tions. the first great problem would
bo solved" Tho primary mcthod of
he considered a means to
the accomplishment of this end. and.
In fact. any plan, he said. that would
tend to bring the public servants and
the administration generally closer to
the people arc to his mind far better
expedients for the improvement of
administration than the COM
mission plan.
We are glad to hear the Mayor rec
ognize the evils of political dIctation
of nominations. He has had consider
able experience with political dicta-
tors. And as one OF the standard
bearers of the American" party he bae
every opportunity OF agitatIng tho re-
form. which he considers a remedy of
existing defects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

they would offer tho nomination to
Samuel J. Southland, senator from New
Jersey. who was thon very prominent
In public life
But when the Clay men went TO the
Senator and asked him to let his name
be used, he Indignantly refused. Why
he cried. II / let you nominate me It
would be said to my dying day that I
had betrayed Henry Clay for the sake
of getting the Office So the politicians
were compelled to put their heads to-
offer the honor to Nathaniel P. Tall
madge. Senator from New York
What exclaimed the Senator,
when he was found. you insult me by
making me such propositions 1 con-
slider II no honor to be candidate for
vice president now that Henry Clay
has been defeated for tho presidential
nomination.
well. then, those politicians were
greatly perplexed. indeed, as they went
into conference q third time, While
they were thus engaged, some one
asked: Have you heard about John
Tyler?'
mo. what about him.? was the
reply
Why said the first speaker. when
he heard that Henry Clay was defeated
for the nomination he actually wept'
q" John Tyler wept when Henry CLAW
was defeated for the nomination. a
man cried, jubilantly, as he jumped TO
his feet. Why, gentlemen. that makes
him most available for vice president
The offer should be made to him at
once
Tho conference was swept off its
feet by the suggestion. Tyler was i'm
mediately communicated with. and it
did not take him minute to say that
he would accept the honor he had tried
In vain to secure four years earlier at
the hands of the samo party
you know the rest John Tyler
was nominated without trouble. He
was elected. and a month after he had
started to preside over tho Senate
death carried him into the presidential
chair"