davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER
A BUSINESS CLUB.

The commercial club should not
make the fatal mistake just at this
time Of figuring too much on the
social feature of its headquarters.
There are two social clubs now in
town, the Phenix Club and the Eagles
Club, besides number of Fratern-
al Order and Lodge rooms which
give the men an opportunity to go
to social club at any time. This
year will be one of hard work for the
Commercial Club and the big major
ity Of the members want to see a lot
done for the town. The headquar-
ters Of the club at leastfor this year
should be business Offices strictly.
The secretary should be on the Job all
the time. The directors and off
GERS will need to have frequent busi-
ness meetings with the committees.
The farther we can keep away from
the ordinary club room idea this year
the more we will get done. The
members Of the commercial club, in
the mind Of the writer, are very ear
nest in their desire to ses a lot Of
work done for the good Of this town
and county. When they pay dues
each month they will want the money
expended in some actual work for the
benefit Of the community. At some
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17

One Of the Mexicans Stump says
went to bis hip pocket as though to
draw gun. and Stump hiked to the
caboose for arms and help. He says
he returned with a gun, and accom-
panied by Brakeman Harry Hedge.
The train was at Los Animas, and
one OF the Mexicans made run up
town, and lodged charge against
Stump and Hedge. The Mexican
claimed that Stump had held him
up with gun, and had taken some
nine dollars in money away from him.
Los Animas is good deal Of a Mexi-
can town, and Stump found the
cards stacked against him. Instead
Of going carefully, and getting law
yer to represent him, when the Judge
asked if he was ready for trial he
said that he was. He found that his
testimony and that Of Hedge, did not
60 very far, and the three Mexicans
had line Of swearing that would
have sworn away the liberty Of any
body in a court that would give it
credence F,
Consequently he was "held for
trial" at the preliminary but man
aged to get out on 5000 bond which
friends put up Stump says that
some Of the Los Animas authorities
advised him get no a cash bond
and Skip"
The trial as stated above is to come
up on April 6 and Stump will secure
a good lawyer to look after the case,
and will probably try to get change
OF venue to some more friendly shore
than Los Animas. In the meantime |
he will be out Of employment. |
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
SANTA re TRAIL
M Ovement Attracting Widespread Attention.
VIII Be A Great Advertiser For Western
Kansas

| No movement that has been started
in years has attracted so much at
tention to Western Kansas, as the
movement to build the New Santa Fe
Trail road. This road as planned
will cost very little, at least nothing
above the amount which should be
spent on county road for home
travel, and it is believed that it will
cost no more than the amount now
being spent annually on the same
roads, only that the money will be
spent to better advantage.
This road has been talked and writ
ten about all over Kansas and in other
states, and if it is built it will con-
tinue to attract much attention. 1t
will be worth oil that it costs in ad-
vertising the country, besides in
creasing the value OF the land it
passes, and furnishing a good road
to market to all OF the country to
the north and south for some dis
tance.
The Kansas City Times says re
garding this important movement:
"a modern highway 275 miles long
through the "short grass country" in
western Kansas would not only prove
an Illuminating object lesson for the
entire state, but for all the country as
well. The people Of western Kansas
have started a movementto to afford the
world just that object lesson in road
building. From Newton to the Colo
rado line it is proposed to construct
a continuous boulevard along the
Arkansas rivtr r and call "The Santa
Fe Trail"
"Such highway would prove the
most durable and certainly the most
appropriate marker" Kansas could
erect for the historic Santa Fe Trail,
and the "short grass country" would
find it an investment for tie develop
ment Of that territory far more satis-
factory than all the projects for
for railroad building yet proposed.
"Kansas could do nothing quite SO
profitable to itself as to rebuild the
old world famed path Of the ''star Of
empire" through that state with a
great modern highway from Olathe to
Coolidge"
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
First Published February II, 1910.
Publication Notice.

Greeting:
You take notice that Won have been
sued In the District Court OF Ford County
state OF Kansas, by Hattie O. MCINTYRE. az
plalntiH, and that unless you answer the ne.
tition filed in said suit by said plaintiff on or
t,eio before @ the lst day OF April, 1910, said pc.
will be rendered against you accor3inglv
granting to plaintiff divorce from You. disI.
solving the marriage relation heretofore ana
now existing between plaintiff and Won and
granting to plaintiff the care, custody and
ofplaintif and you. si''-"
:, witness my hand and the official seal of
uary, 1910. "' " gun
1. u. FRENCH, Clerk of District Court.
sutton ana Van Riper, Attorneys for Plain-
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
First Published Feb. 10. l9lO

FTsU UUIISHeu Fed. TO, 1910,
STATE OF KANSAS, In In the Probate Court
Ford County. % for so,a "a anu ana
In the matter of the estate of s. Galland.
deceased.
Creditors and all the other persons inter-
esged In the aforesaid estate are hereby no.
tined, that at the next regular term Of the
! fropate Court in and for said County to be
Degnn and held at the Court room in the
probate court County of Ford and State
aforesaid on the first Monday in tho month
9. March A, d. 1910, | shall apply to saa
Court for full and final settlement OF s} "A
estate,
A. GLUCK, executor of
ro, $. GALLAND, deceased.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17

lfyou want to bother Dave Sturgeon
Try to buy bis prize team of black mules.
There was a mule buyer here last week
and Daye hid this team away until the
fellow had left town. He expects them
to easily make a $500 team when they
get In a little better condition and he ia
not ready to sell them yet.
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
STAND BY
DODGE CITY
Here's a Home Institution That
Helps the Town in Differ
ent Ways
NOW WILL YOU HELP lT?
While We are HustIlng to Bring In New
Concerns Let US Assist Those
we Already Have.

The Dodge City Commercial Club
was recently organized ard incorpor
ated with capital stock OF $4,000. 90,
all OF the stock subscribed being tax
en- by business men and residents OF
this vicinity. Why was this club
organized and why this money being
spent? That's easy. Just to make
Dodge City grow. How? By at
tracing people and capital to our
community and building up the in
dustrles we already have. We have
an industry that has grown great
deal during the past year but it is not
big enongh yet to suit us. We want
it so big that it will take in-all Of the
Dodge City work in our line. We
have the machinery to do it and there
is lois OF people looking for work and
more Of them would come to Dodge
City if they could find employment.
Every time we can find a j Jb for some
one it helps every business in town.
Our employ ees spend practically their
entire earnings in Dodge City and
you will get part Of it. At one of
our leading stores they have spent
considerable over one hundred dol
lars during the past sixty days and
the proprietor Of that store gets his
laundry work done some where else
than with us. We presume that he
sends it out of town. Rather poor
policy don't you think? II we had
twice the number Of employees they
would have spent twice the amount
Of money with him that they did.
just wait a minnie. Maybe you
are doing the same thing. Ii you
will stop and figure it out and ask
yourself this question-Is this nv
city? Yes it is your city and you
ought to have enough civic pride to
zee it grow. You are employed in it
Or earn money in it or own property
N 1t, hence everything that helps
Dodge City helps you, In the mat
.er of your laundry work do you fol- !
ow a line of civic pride? Are you
oatronizing local or an out of town
laundry?
If you expect Dodge City to con-
'inue to grow you should do your
part by keeping work within its
gates. We can do your laundry
work here-doi it quickly and salts
'actorily and we feel that so loug as
We do this work well we ought to
1ave your support to the extent Of
having your laundry work. How do
you feel about it2
We want your laundry workout
We wantit only because we know We
IAN do it and you justice. Read on.
After reading say-"Well, I will not
'end my laundry elsewhere until I
lave given The Dodge City Steam
laundry q chance" Thank you.
'hone us next time, No. III, and our
wagon will call. Now don't forget
l.
The Dodge City Steam Laundry
/
The Globe-republican., 1910-02-17
The Globe.Republican
PUBLISHED BY
THE GLOBE. REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
W. e. DAVIS, President
F. W. TYLER, Secretary and Manager.

A1- Entered at the Postoflce at Dodge City,
Kansas for transmission through the mails
as second class matter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
@iQ irgen6 etnem 6elfen.

9reiBtg Sabre lang ge6ruu6te S.
S. 8eper BON 6ertele, Wo., @Ilfe uno
fonnte iie nidt fin0en. 9a5 lit marum
er einen1 an0eren belf EN- ntodte. @eil
er lelbit 10 lange litt, fiiblt er fir a0e
Blagen BON &ppfmeb, NerD0iitdt, Mp=
petitloi igfeit, Miioigfeit un0 Nieren=
unoronlngen. gr 5eigt, 0aB eleftri=
i9er 8itters @un6er mirfte BET fol-
den Srubels. Stint Jlaiden," idrieb
er> ubeilten midi o%uaitdn0ig ur10 td
BIN iett gei Juno uno itarf." SIT aud
poiitip garantirt fir 2eber=geibuer-
SEN, 6artleibigfeit, g1utunor0nung,
meiblide &ranfbeiten uao Malariu.
8erlu6t es. 5Of IN Molitors Mpo=
befe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Iiur1o Hutb nod I'M @tnfel, mobln tie
geflpbel1. ein per5lpeifelrroer Musorl1f
bliste IN Sen bral1l1en Nllgel1. Mn1ta
ld)loB 6enlter uno Sbiirer, l0i6te BET
Sc 2ampell faBte Mlttb's 5a1o nit
lei em 1ruf ul1o fiibrte iie III lbr ge=
meinjhaitlides Shlafgemad. 9ier
nebte Tie ei1 meiBes Iud nit 8al1er
uno bauo es I'm oie blltten0en 5dla=
fen, lanf 0aum a11f sic Sol5fiite ul1o
f%rell5te Sic Nru1e iiber bic gru1t.
u&leine Nl1tb, lieblt Iu mum Elm,
nab mir fort miilIen aus oiei em @alr=
le."
$50, Mnna, mir ge6e11 fort"
u&leiue &l1tb, melb' arger @ed=
lel fir 1id: aus Ser frie0liden Still
le 0es @aloes in Oiele idmiile gn=
gel"
Glrtb lebnte %aufieuf5eno Sen &opf
an Sic @orge ibrer Sbmelter. Sat
es oenn n%irgeno5 ein titles Elabden,
NO lie u1terfrieGen fonl1ten?
u@us botte1t Iu nit @rubert?"
u2ol1e MIDI ldpeigen = mir buben
eil1 entieslihes glel1o. Sis n1orgen
nto : Damn loQlt Iu fort"
Ser Wprge11 fun1, e5 NOR mon1og=
tiff nod) regenl dmerer, npd trii6er
l1no furblpi er, ein llrenoli6es 0raul
Ger Sag neigte iid1 leinem gaoe 5u
ltno mie tags porber ltar0 M1na binter
oem gdanftiid ur1O puste Oie 8ier=
glider. SIR @eiiht mar bel1te blal=
ier tpie gem6bnlidl l11ro on ser Stirn
trug lie eil1 Eflalter. Gru6ert mar
fprtgegangen, lange lhon, lid] lint
nid5t5 in Ser meiten @ptte5melt flint
mer!1o, pie u1n leine 2aiter 81 befrie=
oigen. Nl1tb mar bei Tagesunbrub,
bepor lie SIT 8renner5 ging, btnilber
sur Eolt geeilt. 9luf Anna'5 oerrpltn=
oerte Trage, ob lie an 1oalngs eine
Iepelhe %aufgeben moue, neil tie Ell
l1en peiBen 3ettel IN Ser 9a10 gebabt,
hutte 0ieie MIR ge11idt, Damn mar lie
nit laltt flopfen0em @er5en ont Sen
Shalter getreten uno batte Sic meni=
gen geldriebenen @prte nebit SEM &C.
bibrcl1gelo BENT 8ean1ten bingereidt.
lootenbld11e iiber5og ibr Mntlis, lire
@anoe ldla1gen iih frampfbuft tn
chamber. v@obe i) re6t get6nl1 -
., mein 8ptt! @ir mer0en eine Sci
matb finoen - er lit gut uno eoel!"
%flilltert lie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Sic Strnoen oe5 Cages l9lihen
(anglum oubin. Nrma idaffte inner
miioli6.
nSb Nutb beute nod mie0erfom=
men miro, ODER gleid) bei @renners
bleibt?" lie befragte Sic alte l1br I'M
9eebenralm. Mls Tie 5uridfebrte, Der
Ounfelte cine ldlanfe, opr11e6nre Mean=
-r1erJeltalt SEN &eaeretngang. glnna's
3ige 5eigten leidtes Stounen.
uGer5ei6ung." Ser Tren0e 5og
b6flib Sen SUIT. Sic li110 6rdulein
Mnna - @rubert, nibf mabr?
sd beiBe Mnna 2el1dtner-8ru=
bert lit mein Sttefputer."
Ser SEER nidte 5uitimmen0. r@an5
reht, 5rdulei11 @al0en lit SIRE Stief=
ldlpei ter?"
geflemmeroe Mngit i6niirte Mn=
na's @er5 5uiammen. = @as moute
er BON Stuff?
u@olen Sic mir geltatten, Srau=
lein @ol0en 5u ipre9en?"
Stuff" - nna ltodte.
Gin Groidfenfl1tider iprang Sic
Setter item binab.
u@eben Sic mir ldneu einen auf
Sic 8in6e H elm menig rald."
Gr mari ein @elo1tid ouf Sen Siid
ul10 lhlltdte SEN Snbalt Ser flei1en
61aide, Ste Mnna ibm binldob, NIT
ei11em 3uge binunter.
ugine Nrtie! Sic mii1eu ia meine
Sorte, f1inf."
s(n11ns geiddftsfun0ige @on0 err
mie5 ith 6eute nidt ean5 geidldt. =
Somobl 8rannt1pein pie Shnltp ftabaf
iGiittete tie in groBer Weltge auf Sen
JuBbp0er1. Mit ieltlarnem Mugel1=
5minfern blin5elte Ser <tiher nuh
0em pprne6men 9errn. Ser 6rem0e
6etradtete in5miiden Sic raudge=
idm4r5ten @Gr0e ser orOinQren &nei=
pc. Cine tief e Talte grub li6 IN Ietnc
Stirn.
Ser 3roi dfenflttih)er perlieB SEN
Setter.
8eppr Mn11a Sic 8euntportung Ser
Jrage BON por6i11 aufne6men font
te, flog Hutb leibtfiiBig Sic 5tufe1t
berab uno ltqn0 inn ndh1ten Moment
Dor oem Trem0en. Gin freu0igeS
2eubten flog 0nrb Sic Mugen 0es leb-
teren.
uSerr Mi1e1Ior," - itammelte iie
iberrald un0 erfreut 5uglei6. @e6=
ieln0e 8lG1ie uno R0tbe iagte iiber ibr
feines @elidfde11.
Ser unangene1me gin0ruf, SEN 0as
brumtmein0ufte10e 2ofal out 9eQOa
gen1udt, ldien Doaltdn0ig gei6mltn,
SEN beim Mnblid oieies. @elens, 6as
ct li6 erfore1t.
v&l1tb, id BIN Sbrem Suite iogleid)
gefolgt, un0 0aB er 10 balo erfolgte,
fat mi6 iebr gIiidlid gemudt." Ct
oriidte Sic fleinen @Gnoe an feline
2ippen. ul1rb nlt1t lit anes flor 5mt=
iden uns, Stuff, ueiB SIRE 5dme=
lter, mie i9 sic Iiebe?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
8leibt iett bei geuiher Gade.

uSh btt1 ME mie0er ob1e o.. &ingS
Scene 2ebenSpilen," lhreibt q. S9ie=
gef, 647 g1m Str, 8uffalo, q. 9.
Sic beilten mild BON 9roniiher Sort
l~eibigfeit, nab0em aIes Mn0ere feblge-
i6lagen." nnpergleidli9 fir gilt0ii=
tat, @elbi udt, l1nberoaulidfeit, &opf=
meb, S9iittelfieber, Walaria uno
S6md6e. 25f in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
New Process
Steam Laundry.
9euft Sir Gttuas BON Cure 9G4ide?

Senft SIR Gttu az ton Cure @aide?
@enn 10, Damn lDiro e5 lih gud lo6z
nen, nt9t auBer Mdt 5u laIen, Dag irir
guer gtgentbun1 6e9anbe(n, al5 lpdre es
Dag un1er1ge. @ir 9aben Die bDlltd1z
o1glte @al9ani tult I'M N%orbpel1eu u1b
ltefern erifer alai1e 9(rbeit. @ir ee=
brauden fetne G6en1ifalen; mir berberbeu
0a6er Cure Gaben nidt. @enn SIR
RENE Nrbeit unD BEL tie 8e6unbIlng
noat, Damn Denft oil un5. l1nlere Yreiz
le lin0 nieoriger ul5 1Dnl tfpp, u11D mir
belorgen Cure Sn1uilieutpdi9e btLiger,
als SIR es ielblt tbu1u f0nnt. grfur6ist
uno uber5eugt gucb. @ir baben ager1z
ten tn DEN %un1liegenOen Stdbteu.
6. j. Mepcr, 9ampf,paidania!t
gigentbimer.
5. Mpe. g., ct. @louo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
DON'T BE FOOLED AGAIs,

People in Ohio can member
when bogus peddlers went thru
the State after the passage OF
the Mckinley tariff bill explain.
ing that the high prices they
asked for their saucepans and
dippers was because every
things gone up on account of
the new tariff. And Ohio slip
ped in her political mornings and
sent Democratic delegation to
Congress out has since furnish
ed the nation with two Republi-
can Presidents.
Don't be fooled again!
Ohio Republicans remember
that when they awakened from
their hysteria over the Mckinley
bill, they elected its author Gov
ernor by a majority unprecedent-
ed in the political history of the
Buckeye State.
Just now the Democrats are
persistently repeating, as they
reiterated twenty years ago, that
increases in prices today are
due to the new tariff law. And
thereis just as much truth in
Their ptesent-day assertions as
there was in their reckless SLAM
ders of the Mckinley bilL
Don't be fooled again,
Bear in mind that while lum-
Der has advanced, the Payne tar.
i'll reduced the schedule on com
mon boards IS cents a thousand
feet.
Do not forget that thought the
wholesale price Of shoes has been
increased recently, hides went
on the free list through the en-
actment of the Payne law.
Remember that the wooden
schedule was unchanged except
in two minor instances where it
was reduced, from the Dingley
duties, and that therefore the
Payne law can in no way be re-
sponsible for advances in -the
prices Of clothing.
Don't be fooled again. Ohio
Republican League.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
RICHEST IN THE WORLD
ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION OF OUR
GLORIOUS COUNTRY.

Under the guidance OF Republican
principles the American people have
become the richest nation In tho
world Our wealth today exceeds
that of England and all her colonies.
and that of France and Germany COM
hincd When the Republican party
was born the total wealth OF the coun-
iIy was $4,000 900. 600. II has lcaped
60 $4,000 900 900 lu a generation.
while Great Britain has gathered but
500 oOp 600 600 in nyc hundred years.
Tho United states now owns one
fourth of the worlds wealth and
makes onethird OF an modern manu-.
iaCtugod products In the great ne.
ceasitigs of civilization. such as coal.
thc motive power OF all activity; iron.
tUo chief basis of all industry. cotton.
tho staple foundation OF all fabrics;
heat. C0rn GRa al the Agricultural
pro3ur4t that fo-a Izsnkiad Amer
iea.s Firr"Uacy ls UPd spurpi And
yet her great natural wealth has bCcR
scarcely touched We have a vast
domain Of three million square miles,
I.'iaiF bursting with latent treasure,
stiIl waiting the magic ~ capital and
industry TO be converted To the prac-
tigsi uses OF mankind. country rich
in soil aud climate, in the uuhar-
messed energy OF its rivers and In all
the varied products OF the field. the
forest and the factory With graft.
tudc for Gods bounty with pride ln
the splendid puduCtiyonoss of the
past and with confidence In the plenty
and prosperity Of the future, the Re
publican party declares for the prin-
Ciula that 10 the development and IN.
ioym,nt OF wealth so great and bless
inas so benign there shall be- equal
opportunity FOR au.-Frum Republican
National Platform. 1908.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
REV. DEVOL FOR CONGRESS-,

Rev f. II. DeVel, pastor OF the
Christian church al Holden, viii
make the race this year for the
Republican nomination for con
gress. Mr.. DeVol was a mem
Der of the last legislature, being
a member OF the lower house
from DeKalb county. He is "a
very able gentleman, honorable
and upright and with an excel.
ent Official record. He will make
a strong candidate, @ candidate
who will receive the hearty sup
port Of every Republican in the
district. rhe Republicans are
certainly to be congratulated To-
secure a candidate who will
measure up to the standard of
Mr.. DeVol. .-Warrensburg Stan
dard Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
FRANCIS GETS ANGRY
ACTION or HONEST DEMOCRATS
sPolLs HIS TEMPER.

Honest Missouri Democrats who
grew weary Of the ways OF Old Guard
Democratic leaders and Joined the
Republicans in 1904 in electing a bet
ter administration than such leaders
proposed and who again refused 90
vote an Old Guard Eubernatorial tick
90 in 1908 have made the Honorable
David r, Francis very, very mad. lie
has not been able 10 suppress the rag
ing wrath that has swept his Demo
cratic soul like a cyclone sweeps the
prairies OF Oklahoma. Recently he
gave vent In public to his anger
spoke right out in meetln'-and told
how his righteous soul cries out when
he reflects upon the work done by
honest voters who for forty years
took whatever the Democratic bosses
fixed up for them and swallowed Il
without consulting anything but the
label on the bottle.
In a speech to the Democratic cd
itors Of the Fourteenth Congressional
district recently the former Governor
of Missouri and erstwhile Secretary
OF the Interior under Cleveland said
what you read ia the following box.
Il is oruamentcd not because q IS
ornamental but to make q conspic.
uuus.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

Several Illinois Democratic
statesmen, not being able to elect
a Senator, felt that they should
r j S above party considera.
tons and make the best terms
possible witha Republican candi-
date shy of votes So they took
the money, and now they are
reaping the result Of that kind of
patriotism. Meanwhile the Unit.
ed States Senate is to examine
the title of the Republican who
got into that body with the aid Of
such Democratic patriots.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09
REV. F. H. DEVOL FOR CONGRESS.

AT a meeting Of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee of
the Sixth District, held here last
Thursday, Rev, Il. II DeEul of
Holden, was nominated for Con-
gressman of the Sixth District.
Rev. DeVol, who was not at the
meeting, when told Of the action
Of the Committee, declared his
intention Of filing and making
the race.
Rev DeVol came to Holden
last fall as pastor Of the First
Christian Church, from DeKalb
County. While in DeKalb Co.,
he was elected 10 the legislature
and served in the last session.
Rev. DeVol is a man of strong
moral convictions, a pleasing
personality an d an eloquent
speaker aRd if elected 10 Con.
gress, will at ali times, be o NOR
al and civil champion Of the en-
tire Sixth District.
The Sixth District needs a
man in Congress that will do
things for us and not one who
will sit a whole session, deyoting
his time to passing resolutions
and not enter one plea for The
good Of his constituents Cass
County News.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

No Missouri Republican who
has lived in the state for years
with unjust represen tation in
everything but paying taxes is
looking to the Democratic party
for reforms There may b e
plenty of Republicans who do
not think all things are as they
should be, but ii will be long
time before they will seek relief
by joining a party that has been
under and is still under the iron
grasp Of the corporate interests
of the state. The past record of
the Democratic party of Mis-
souri, does not warrant any Re-
publican in joining or assisting
them 10 getting back into power.
WarreusUurg Standard Her.
ad.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

The words Kiss Not" in red
letters on a white button may
now be seen on the breast of
many women who belong to an
organization which considers
kissing a most insanitary and
disease breeding act. So far not
many young women are seen
wearing the buttons and it is not
expected to become popular with
them. Ifthis, that and the othe.
are so dangerous to health one
cannot but wonder why the
human race did not die off in the
long, long ago.-El Dorado News,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

Ernest Marshall, State beer
inspector, a Democrat, has hand
ed his resignation to Governor
Hadley though bis commission
does not expire until August II,
1911 In accepting the re,igna.
ton, Governor Hadley expresses
the hope that the release from
office duties will accomplish the
end desired, which is a return 10
normal health Governor Hadley
has made "a peculiar and salts
factory record in dealing with
Democratic appointees. Not one
has been asked 10 oresign for par
tisau reasons. Everyone has
been allowed to serve out bis
term As long as good service
prevails, the Governor is the
last man to object. Dereliction
OF duty is another matter and, of
course, receives lhe same treat
ment whether Of the Democratic
or Republican brand. Joplin
News-Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

The Democratic idea in Mis- -
souri, now Gems to be harmony
for the sake Of electing Demo
crat nominees in November. As
10 good government for the state
they are not all concerned.
They want the legislature and
the offices -thst 5 all.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-06-09

A few years ago Col. Bin
Phelps said at Carthage, in a
speech against Col Bill Stone
we both suck eggs but Stone
hides the shells" Some of the
shells hidden by Stone have since
been found. The shells smptied
by Phelps have always been con-
spicuous.