davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
ArLAs oAnr

Toe Lsis 70 Lss' wsst.
Fine Xmas weather, and bow
the bunny and bob white are suf
fering these days.
Mine Number 2 is working.
every day. Hprrah!
Mrs Elmer Ellice is on the sick
list.
Jack Cartwright has rented =
farm and moved his family. II
Jack has good luck he will raise
q fuss next year.
Watch for h. Dig hOx supper
at the Atlas school house next
Friday we,,4 Tho Sprague band
will furnish music
] r We dor our ftrm"r neigh
Dor is grippus ms k
Timothy n r. has moved bis
family hsck 10 rur camp from
SprsEue
j A Hilton and Ea-aest M-sls
have gnu 70 hrnee-k Dg
G Exec NON o1 a,. isst
we, X ~ 90 g mu
ANa l"uc
ing saaJrd-, oi.as
Mr~dames J"c Wuls aud Geo.
WATSON spcn nne ev4n,ng with
NJ Edgar W Der at week
Don't forget the date Of the big
box supper at the school house,
Dec. 10th. All invited. II will
a treat to hear the big band Of
our neighboring town, Sprague.
Mr. Il P Burk is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs r D Mudd spent
last Monday with Mama and
Papa.
what! Tell as our camp isn't
growing. We now have a fine
barber. Mr. Livingston Of Foster
is doing the scraping.
Frank Rhody has moved bis
family to orr camp again
Sam Lefever left last Tuesday
for Pittsburg TO look for work.
Butehering is all the style in
our neighborhood at present.
Mr. Deprstt Of Panama has NOV
ed his family 10 u camp.
John Klein, Of the Sprague
eighborhood is moving on a farm
near our camp We will have
some wstermelons next year, eh
We have two phone lines run
ming into our camp now; one
from Foster, one from Sprague.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
Local News.

wv Jamison was 8 Nevada
visitor Saturday.
Qua Clancy, Of Kansas City, is
visiting relatives here
Mrs Loren Logan, Of Nevada,
visited friends here Sunday.
Dennis Miller spent Saturday
afternoon IN Butler.
Ben Moore Of Kansas City was
8 visitor here Tuesday.
Joen Klumpp who had been
visiting at points In Kansas re-
turned Monday.
1t is about time for the bunch
that come home annually 70
spend Christmas to arrive.
Lev Anderson Of Chanute Kan
sas spent the latter part OF last
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Sailor Of Chicago,
are visiting Mrs Sailors parents
Mr. and Mrs John Taylor OF this
city.
Mrs L NJ Griffith who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
jos Reavley Of Nevada returned
Sunday.
II you want your lace curtains
"a be snow white, and look like
new or your real dirty clothes 70
be made clean, all without a sin
gle rub, then use "WsshcleAn. q
See your grocer, James
John Jennings a former Rich
Hill boy now located a. Evans
vile Indiana vinited with old
friends here Saturday,
Prof Crenshaw, who formerly
taught school here and who is
now attending school 10 Spring
field, Mo, spent Sunday 18th
friends in this city
We arr glad 10 report that W
4 DaSai WIN has been seriously
lia for some time is slightly
Improved
$50 % per month straight sal
ary and expenses 70 men with
rig, 10 introduce our Poultry
Remedies. Don't answer unless
you mean business. Earekl
Poultry Food Mfg. % ttncorpo-
: rated East ST. Louis, III
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
Marvellous Discoveries

Marx the wonderful progress
of the age Air flights on heavy
machines, kilograms without
wires, terrible war inventions 10
kill men. and that wonder Of won
ders, Dr. Kings New Discovery
to save life when threatened with
C, ughs, colds. lagrippe. asthma,
Group, bronchitis, hemorrsges,
hay fever and whooping cough or
lung trouble. Fer all bronical
affections it has no equal. 1t re
lieves instantly. Its the surest
cure. James NJ, Black, of Ashe-
vile, N G r r. No. 4. writes it
cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remidies failed. so
cts. and S1oO. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15

R,ot Sisg. ~ %
southwest Was a visitor 10 our
camp Monday
The electric lights a. the Atlas
mine arm q great improvement
Grandma Rons Of our camp 10
spending a few days with her
son Louis at Franklin, Rans.
We are very sorry 10 report
that our friend Lay Rons was
seriously injured IN an accident
which occurred at Nine Is Of the
Western Coal Co, at Franklin.
Kaus. While driving in the pit
be- collided with another driver
and one Of his legs vas 80 badly
crushed that IL had 10 be ampu
tated just below The knee. he
is also reported 10 have typhoid
pneumonia fever His home is
10 our camp and We hope to re
pori 'haF b. is better the next
tin. 40 write
Wsli we wonder If old Sanity
Csuse viii get in the latter part
oi IBIS month? W. have bpen a
good my, nsvn,' been to Rich
Z rui "nre 70 oigh, weaks D.
~ -- h riI csii on "
Col SANDusKY DoOLrrTLE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
Life Of Gov. johnson

The HeaOy q he 'Gses G0ve1sof q
Minzosoia~ \ he NOT aspding sioy q The lie
d zeal nn hA hn been P0btaAc5in dis ecn-
Grafton.
The ale governor was ohsfseieTi1sd - the
mod bvabk MAJ n pebble las rOos the days Of
Abraham Lneola. sRd Ms bnSrsphy i insasue-
i've. mspasiSaal esd hnllnS.
The LIZ was PubElhod By suhessy q
he widow, azd n be- benehi. The aushoa snd
pubbshcns were innmals hio1d, Il tie Law GOV.
sIAot sss Il thsa. Mr.. Day. teag BIZ PaVss
secretary.
he bOOk oostsin 80 TYPE paars and n
pages q llushaiioaA o. 453 pago Al lad and =
sPsdStPsansa dAs bea pnntas sndhh5s,
Cleh 500
ALssba $50
Fun Leather Qinaod edaioa.
saiosFapAea By MIA. Iohhton 500
Sent poapad % Teccps q punches Pnoe.
---.
afeats ICGRted % coRrGSs for
this boOA which Is the greatest
seller Of the gear,
wAe ts psaSuisu. D. today.
DAY a KEAPPsN.
Hssh~ nd - Pal Niupsras
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15


OnuGcu "a Chsls,, scientist
Cu.urr Sru 10 ANU
Sunda5 school az s:i0 IA. IA.
oetVlc, atn a m
Testimonial MreduE on Nednes
DAY at 7sJO a.
Reading ,,Oou Open on Wednes'
day from : ~ 0 y IA
All arv ,oraI.iy iu'ited 10 Al
tend tLocv Scr'i,e".
a a. u. church
Corner gth and Walnut.
ounday school at 9i1.
rraSrr services at $50.
sermon DS rHslor az 900
rraS,r m,yUus wed. 800.
Liua n Nr,isiu FRIDAY 300.
AAas nuUrT-N, raster
German Lutheran Ouuroh
-
iOTnet 4,O s"p hvehut
SUNDAY school Ht $40
sermon at 1.-Two "a, M,
All ar, g rdiaulS Invited toatsend
ia, utNGt, Pastor.
Dos
,atn"i,, thucch services.
Corner ath aud walnut
Iasrvicee LAT aud srd sundays Of
each month at 1880
Mass at 500 a. IN
RRv FATHgR duBPHY, Pastor,
First Presbyterian horch'
Corner srd Park ,venr
sap,l4 taaSa "a
jim 30 300 u. al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
Al The CHURCHES


Preaching at Il a an,
CHRISTIAN EudeAvOr ~ $50 y. m,
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
dag at 1850 y. IA.
Preaching At 1880 .. m.
W. ii. HOwKLL, Pastor
M. L, Church, south.
Cor srd aud Park Avenue
sunday schools at s;46.
Baptist Church Services.
corner Srd aud MRpIe.
Preaching every sunday y,
HOO a. IN aud 1897 m,
sunday school: p45 n. m.
= Is Y.P 4. $50 y. IN,
rJaycr mretinsi Wednesday
1891 Ia.
hibie class; Saturday; 7:So pm
NV STARRING. Pastor.
-aa=a-==---
Christian Church.
Corner 3rd and walnut
Bible school az vas =. IN.
Walnut street IA. Z, Church.
Corner 18th aud Walnut.
SUNDAY school At 9:tS a. m.
Preaching al II a. IN.
Junior League At $50 p m.
Epworth League ~ $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1889 p. IA.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880.
The public Is cordially iRvited to
attend.
Woodward. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-12-15
sR. r. TIMR TABIAE 5
l,i,co lime card.

tYitcO lime card.
TRAINS DEPART,
No 49,, PasHenRer.""......' lz'So p NJ
$50, Mixed .......-...... 800 D. M
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. IS3, Mixed ......".."'... iV'AV VI
No. ISL, Passenger.... ~".-zoVp m
Train 1872 makes connection al
Hinton tor pOints North ana soutD
arrive az ans UIJY y. N OFT
scott , 10 IN, rittsunrg 4 p m
Joplin $40 y IN and Oklahoma
points Train LOO connects at Pleas
anton Tor Kansas City aud Tor
po,uts in Oklahoma Texas and 20
he southeast GEO. Is. CoNovEH'
Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
FEDERAL CONTROL.
That the Subject Of Hearing Before
the Interstate Commission.

washington. Nov. 2S-"The Inter
state Commerce commission peleVes
chat a physical valuation of the rail-
road properties of the United States
is the FIRST step toward adequate reg
,lation of rates. ard | believe the same
principle applies to the establishment
of a basis for the control of stock and
bond issues" said Judson c. Clements,
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and state commissioners from
Massachuse andother states will
present their views of federal control
of the issuance of railroad securities.
President Arthur 7. Hadley of Vale
University presided at the hearing.
I'VE have not agreed upon a remedy
for the present situation regarding
stock and bond issues" said Commits
sioner Clements. If we had solved
the problem. there would be no need
for the appointment of commission
such as this one. There is no dissent
ing voice on the Interstate Commerce
Commission. however. to the propo-
sition and regulation and control of
securities is necessary"
Commissioner Clements said he op-
posed the measure introduced in the
last Congress. to regulate the issur-
anceof securities, because he did not
believe it embodied all the features
such law should have. He objected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Sarah a. Goss, aged 80. wife ~
Eugene w. Goss, died at her nome on
Winter street. Auburn. Saturday eve
ming. after an illness of more than TWO
wears. She was the daughter Of john
Il. and Theresa Wilson and native OF
Gushing. The husband and three chill
dren. Ruth IA, Almon 8 and Robert .,
survive.
That portion of the st. John river
extension of the Bangor x Aroostook
system, extending from Grand Isle to
Fort Kent. was successfully opened to
public patronage Monday morning.
when the first passenger train left
Fort Kent for Grand Isle. The rail-
road commissioners inspected the new
line Sunday and gave their certificate
Of approval just in time for the road
to be opened Monday morning. The
new line was completely described in
the Commercial a few weeks ago, but
briefly it is rs miles in length. There
are three open" stations and one flag
station. The line parallels the st.
John river for it's entire length and
opens a rich farming country to fur
Their developments. The road was
started in the early part of last sum-
E1er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
"AMERICAN DOLLARS"
United Irish League Meets Unionists
Attack Squarely.

Boston. Nov 2S.-The members of the
United Irish League of America deter
mined to meet squarely the issues of
American dollars raised by the Union
lists in the campaign Just begun for the
election of new Parliament, today is
sued an appeal for funds to be sent to
Ireland to assist the home rule party
This action was taken at a meeting hell
here today by the Boston members of the
national executive committee of the
league. including r. g. Fitzpatrick. ma
tional treasurer and John O'Callaghan
national secretary. In its appeal the COM
mittee says:
''Ireland's claim for Home Rule stands
in the forefront in what is destined to be
the most memorable general election in
the political history of the last two CEN
turtles in Great Britain. The demand for
Irish home rule is linked inseparably
with the demand of the masses of the
British people for the reforms which
they have so long and so vainly demand
ed
IN its desperation the House of Lords
has been driven as last effort in tn"
effort to save itself from extinction TO
cry out that it's destruction is being
wrought by the aid of American dollars
The campaign cry that American dollars
are about to wreck the British constltu-
ton is. of course, simply meant as
catch cry for the purpose of defeating
the forces Of progress. But the fact re-
mains that American dollars contributed
to sustain and strengthen the Irish party
IN this contest are going to play an I'M
nortant part in the result of the strns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
JURY 8RI3lNG CASE.
Teandie on Trial Charged With Hang
ing" Rosenheimer Jury

New York. Nov. 2S-One of the
jurors in the second of the famous
murder trials of Nan Patterson. set
Tree because 10 verdict could be
reached, was put on trial himself today.
charged with accepting a bride to hang
a jury. He is George W. Yeandle, an
architect. discharged from the Jury
drawn to try Edward r. Roscheimcr
for murder. on request of James w.
Osborne, counsel for ROsenheimcr. who
was subsequently acquitted by Il new
jury. Rosenheimer'S automobile killed
Grace Hough while he was driving,
and the state tried to establish murder
in tie first degree
With Yeandle was indicted Dago-
bert Tiemendorfer. accused of being
the So-betWeen. Tiemendorfer testified
today that acting under instructions
from Yeandle. he informed Mr.. Os-
borne that for $4,000 he could deliver The,
vote of juror who had held I'm the
Nan Patterson jury and would hang
this one.
Mr.. Osborne told the district attorney
that he had been approached and a
trap was set. Money was passed and
Icandle and Tiemcndorfer were ar
rested and indicted on the testimony
of electives that Ticmndorfer offered \
bribe of $4,000 in the presence Of Year-
ole. The case will be continued tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ committee of five city officers, in
Guiding Mayor Busse, was selected at .
meeting of the Chicago city council Mon
day night to meet representatives of the
striking garment workers and employers
to try to settle the strike.
Chester Goodwin pleaded not guilty
The French government has asked Par
lament to appropriate 100000 francs for
the sufferers by the recent floods. This
includes 100000 francs for the wine
growers whose crops were ruined.
The German steamer Berlin, from Sun
,lerland for Stetting. Germany. has not
been reported for II days, and is sup
posed to have foundered in the North
sea. She carried a crew of Ii men. He,
cargo was coal
Four tanks containing 100000 gallons
If benzine exploded Monday night in the
suburbs of johannesburg. Germany.
There We're no fatalities, but the whole
city was lighted up by the flames. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. Other
tanks, holding 2,oo0.oo0 gallons. were en-
,iangcred
-N'itbt IN tilIilt HAS bttll Ill't'lc ny tI'
equity of Mount Holyoke College for
II, abolition of the secret societies
NiSting among the students. This
(ccre" will not become effective at
nee but With the admission of mem
rrs of 1913 to the societies they will
cease to porpctuate themselves by the
election Of new members.
Miss Grace Rolph the 17-year- old
Nebraska girl, who disappeared from a
ranch near Tampico, Mex, severa'
weeks ago in company with SegandC
Selivero, a noted bandit, has been res
rEed and returned to Tampico. She
claims she suffered indignities at the
hands of Selivero and was almost ex-
hausted from i'll treatment and expos
IRE when found.
Mary and Hester Desfano. twin sisters,
"A years of age, of Chelsea, were struck
~ Boston d Maine freight train at
East Everett Monday night and Mary
vas instantly killed, while Hester was
badly injured. Mary was ground beneath
the wheels Of the locomotive. while Hes
ter was struck a glancing blow and
knocked to one side. sustaining numerous
bruises ana contusions
SIR L-nmcr Gouin, prime minister
MT attorney of the province of Que
n"t. and J. T. Ml1llaskey of Montreal
arrived Monday at Fort Monroe, Va.
to Join Sir Charles a Pelletier. Lieut..
Governor OF Quebec who is there for
the benefit of his health. All of the
party VIII remain for a month. Lieut..
g" I, +. ToWnsDy, L. S. A.. COM
mandant Of Fortress Monroe. paid an
official call upon the Canadian WISH
tors.
The national council of the Aero Club
Of America is credited by the New York
American with finding that J. Armstrong
DreXel is still beneath the worlds alti-
tude record for an aeroplane established
at Belmont Park by Ralph tombstone,
and that the corrected baragroph read
ing of his flight at Philadelphia last
Wednesday gives only $3.50 feet against
Johnstone'S mark of 9114 Drexel has
hitherto been credited with 1910 feet. The
INK gave out in his Paragraph and he be-
lleves himself that he went higher than
1900 1t is understood that he will trv
again.
y. p. Spear. former ca shier Of the ODER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

London, Nov. 2S.-The second Parlia-
ment in the reign of the late King Ed
ward VII. which met on Feb. l. last.
was dissolved today in pursuance of
the program of the Liberal govern.
mert to go before the country on the
question Of the prerogatives Of the
House of Lords.
rhe Kings speech was notable for
its brevity, the only reference to the
constitutional crisis being a coloress
expression of regret that the confer
ence between the leaders OF tn op-
posing controlling parts had failed of
an agreement over the reformation of
tn upper chamber.
The longest and most interesting
paragraph, however, which immedi-
ately followed an alluson to the death
of His Majestys father, dealt with the
recent arbitration of the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute with the United States
and read: II confidently hope that the
questions connected with the North At
lantic fisheries between Canada and
Newfoundland on the one hand and
the United States of America on the
other, which have been the subject of
controversy for nearly century, have
been at last finally settled by the
award of The Hague tribunal. 1t is a
cause of special satisfaction that it has
been found possible OF solve by arb
tration problems of such an intricate
and difficult nature, and that the award
has been received by both sides in a
spirit which must tend to increase
good will
The proclamation of dissolution sum-
mons new Parliament to assemble
on Jan. 81, 1911.
Today's dissolution of Parliament
brings to a crisis the supreme strug-
gle now in progress to limit the legis
lative powers of the House of Lords
and thereby permit the elective branch
Of Parliament. the House of Com
mons, to exert larger powers in effect
ing legislation, more particularly meas
ures relating to Irish Home Rule and
the financial budgets.
The present House of Commons has
a ministerial majority of 124 and the
present standing of the various ele-
mentS is as follows: Liberals 10. La
Dor members 40. Nationalist H. hide
pendent NationalistS II. UnioHists 213.
or the foregoing the first four groups
are generally counted as supporters OF
the ministry giving ministerial
strength OF 39i. as against the Union
list strength of 273. or a net ministerial
majority of IA.
The last general election followed the
dissolution of Jan 10 last Prior to thar
th" ministerial majority was 334.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

are found, of William Lewis aiH Albert
G. Caller.
This step by the commissioner shows
the battling perplexities of the crime in
that the body has never been identified.
The theory generally accepted is that
Caller, an artist, was the victim and
Lewis is the fugitive, but precautions for
the arrest of both or either brings sus-
picion of a third person into the tragedy.
Mrs. j. S. Piersall. q boarding house
i;ccper at Mount Kisco. y. ". sai1
onight after inspecting several pho
o%raphs of Lewis that she believed
ne boarded at her house as late as
net. II last. when nc disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
MULLEN WiTHDRAWS
From Presidency Of Senate Race
Nathan Clifford In the Lead

Bangor. Me, Nov 2S.-I1on. James r.
Mullen of Bangor, Senator-elect. tonight
made known his withdrawal as a candi-
date for the Presidency of the Senate. for
business reasons and on account of the
condition of his health. Democratic par
ty leaders here express the opinion that
with Mr.. Mullen out of the canvass the
PRESIDENCY Of the Senate will go to Hon
Nathan Clifford of Portland, while Hon.
f.. y. Morey of Lewiston is regarded by
many as the probable choice for Speaker
of the House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Will Now Send $1,000 to State Treasur
err at Augusta.

Portland. Me-. Nov 2S.-The bill of
the Enforcement Commissioners
against the county of Cumberland
amounts to $4,000 The deputies have
been operating in the county since
last April Deputy Doughty. who was
assaulted by a mob last week. resumed
his work today and led squad of
deputies in number of raids on sa-
looms and club rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

% the provision that IL" new road
should bealloWcd to sell its stock and
bonds below par. Some new roads
had to do this, he said. in order to
obtain funds for construction work.
Mr. Clements said he believed The
body has control of railroad sccuri-
tics. should be authorized to allow
the issuance of such securities ut less
than par where the case justified such
action: but that a limit should be
fixed by law below which the price
could not be reduced.
The committee will not attempt up
onanE plan for stock ana bonds con-
troll until it has discussed the stua-
ton thoroughly with the federal and
state commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SYNDICATE BUYS READVILLE
Famous Race Track Will Be Remod
elied Suitable for Agricultural Fairs.

Boston, Nov 2&-The Readville track
has been sold, it was stated today. to -
syndicate headed by VIM. NJ Minton Of
Boston. and the grounds will be remod-
e'ed suitably for the purpose of holding
agricultural fairs. 1t is proposed to con-
struct a half-mile track inside the present
mile track and make over the rest of the
enclosure into a 40-acre lawn.
Inc track has been owned the last two
ana half years by Andrew J. Welch of
Hartford. Ct, who bought it from the
New England Breeders Association. the
price of the track at that time being
given out as between $4,000 and 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Women Can Now Vote In Washington

Olympia. Wash. Nov. aS.-Women of
the state of Washington II years of
age or over. now have the right to vote
at all general or special elections. Gov
ernor NJ l.. HAY issued Monday a
proclamation. putting in force the con-
sttutional adopted by the male voters
at the election held Nov. S.