davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
4 WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick TO See that Coffee was
Doing the Mischief

a lady tells OF a bad case ul coffee
poisoning and tells Il In a way 80 sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skin could not improve g.
II had nouraigic headaches for ~
years" sho says, "and suffered untold
agony. when / Arst began to have
them I weighed li0 pounda. but they
brought mo down 20 10. went
&c many doctors and they gave me
only temporary relief SO / suffered
on. til one day woman doctor told
me % use Postum. she said looked
like / was coifoe poisoned
80 / began 20 drink Postum and I
gained IS pounds In the FIRST few
weeks and continued TO gain, but not
30 fast as at FIRST My headaches be-
gan to leave me after | had used
pea;gG about two weeks long
enough 10 get the coffee poison out Of
my system.
Since ! began 20 use Postum / can
gladly say that / never know what a
neuralglo headache Is like any more.
and Il was nothing but Postum that
made me wen. Before / used Postum
/ never went out alone; ! would get
bewildered and would not know whlch
way to turn. Now I 30 alone and me
head 20 as clear as a bell My BRAN
and nerves are stronger than thct
have been for years"
Read the little book, "rhe Road 70
wellyilo, IN pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above Iefterf a aep
one appears froHa time % times They
tnaerest.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
A Fatal EIre b 81. louIs.

st. Louis Mo.-oue fireman was
burned to death. six others were in.
iured. several women were overcome
by smoke and 200 hotel guests we're
driven into the street with the TEN.
perature near zero when fire broke out
IN a barber shop between the Cam.
bridge and Barnum hotels on g.
Charles street, In the heart Of the
business district
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
Wlth sllk Werth ! Mnllon.

Seattle. Wash.-The raw silk cargo
on the Japanese steamer shinano, due
at Cape Flattery, is seaid 70 be the
most valuable ever brought TO the Uni
ted states. Il consists Of 1000 bales
worth more than 100000. Il will
be sent east from Seattle on a special
train.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Washington, D. C.-Wl,h The Demo
Gratis lighting every inch Of the way.
The Mann bin, providing Tor the ad-
mlnlsiration OF the Panama canal
zone and centralizing the government
thereof IN the President. passed the
house by a vote OF ll9 TO 1872 The
vote was along strict party lines
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
For a Syndicate manehurian Road.

S. Petersburg, Russia The Rus
Sian foreign office has received a mem.
orandgm from the United States gov
ernmeBt proposing, as a solution for
the ManchurIan problem, the neutral
ization Of the railroads In Manehurla
by their sale 70 China, financed by an
International syndicate.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
Arbltrate swItehmenls strIke.

Chicago. Illinois Members OF the
switchmen's union, representing ID,
western railroads, agreed With the
General Manager association to sub
init their requests for advanced wages
and change IN hours 20 arbitration un
der the Erdman law
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Lincoln, Neb.-Attorney General
Thompson filed in the supreme court
application for an injunction 10 re
strain the Burlington and Union Pa
cific railroads from serving liquor In
dining cars on through trains The
wine lists used on dining cars are
submitted Ia evidence.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Huntington. W. wa de1i
which involves approximately 500,
100000. and bv witch New Workers
said TO bc backed by tae Slanda-d
Gu company viii control inc cplirs
gas output OF We7l Virginia. has prac
tically been closed 10 Is said to be
'he Intention Of Tie New York men &C
pipe gas TO New York, Philadelphia
ana other seaboari cities.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
rhe 3. a. b. Founder pead.

New York Mrs Flora Adams
Darling. founder Of the Daugh.
ters OF The Eoy0lution and United
States Daughters uf 1879. died hero
from apoplrXy at the home ot
her brother. John quincy Adams. Mrs.
Darling will be- buried az the home OF
her birth. Lancaster n. II. She was
20 years old.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

There is no doubt that when King
Gustaye lays down the shipwrights
knife or the shoemaker's awl and re-
sumes the regal scepter. he will do so
with an intimate knowledge Of indus
trial conditions which he could not
have obtained in any other way.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
Aoa, sold a. sa.s5 ! Aandrsd.

ST. Joseph. Mo.-Hogs sold for
ss.Gb hundred pounds here. Thia
is five cents higher tnan the record
OF last December and thirty seven and
one-half cents higher than the next
highest record
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
studentg 10 a press MeetIna.

Columbia, Mo - About fifty stu
dects IA tho School Of Journalism
OF the University OF Missouri will at
tena the annual meeting OF the Mis-
souri, Press association IN Jefferson
cir. Janusry 81 and %.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

The Yale alumnus. who offers a re-
ward Of 100000 10 the person who
discovers an adequate remedy for tu-
beroulosis. evidently does not accept
the theory that fresh air is a sure
cure.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Philadelphia scientists say that the
missing link has been discovered in
the cultured chimpanzee. AS an alter
native we suggest the giver Of monkey
dinners.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
kldnapers, TrlsI January N.

Topeka. Kansas. s.-The trial OF those
implicated In the kidnapping Of Marion
Bleakley. the Incubator Boby," Ia set
for January "a IN the district court OF
this county and In all probability viii
bo commenced at that time.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Kansas City, Mo.--Hog prices at
the riock yards were the highest paid
hero In 27 years and within five cents
a hundred OF the record OF 1892, when
ne best lard hogs brough $3.50 a hun
aed
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
COULDN'T WAIT.

@Tailor-I cannot make you a new
suit until you haf paid for your last
one. yet
Mr. Nopay--But can't walt so long
Winter IS here and | need something
warm.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Kermit Roosevelt recently killed
two bongoes. We don't know just what
q bongo is. but the probabilities are
that Il is Just as fierce a man-eater as
the yamyam.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Lawrence, kansas.-H n. Flske Ras
been appointed superintendent OF
Haskell institute IN this city, sue.
oeedlng II, b. PEARS. who recently
was made supervisor OF Indian
sehools.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Cornell university says there are to
be no more babies after 2o59 A. D..
and dealers tn baby goods viii aaye TO
nike hay while the stork hies.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
A PrIest channss HIa EnIth.

Kansas City Mo.--Father Johan
Marchello, who came 70 Kansas City
from Sicily "a a Catholic priest sew.
eral months ago, has become an EpIs-
copOlian.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
HoIaa kansas pruanIl, LIahI..

Topeka, Kansas The Kansas su.
preme court has held that druggist
Is liable for damages In case where
man died from drinking alcohol pur-
chased a, his store.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

An Ohio authority says that drunk
enness is an evidence OF insanity. II
is quite generally agreed now that II 10
a disease. but we still continue to
treat It legally as a crime.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

And now they're claiming in the
east that It Is impossible 10 raise tur-
keys on account OF a disease called
blackhead. and that the disease is
spread by the English sparrow. Funny.
if the sparrow spreads IL. that it is
not common in the west--the spar.
row is
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Toxic. Japan--The leading news.
papers IN thelT issues Of Sunday. dis
approve OF the acceptance By JapaH
OF Secretary KnoEs proposition for
the naturalization OF the Manchurlan
railways.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
a rnAIN LoAp oF roBAeoo.
TNenty.four Carloads Purchased foi
lewis elrale Binder Cigar
Eactorv

Factory.
What Is probably the biggest 10, o.
ali fancy grade tobacco held hy an,
factory IN the United states has ias
been purchased by Frank =. Lowis, O.
PEORIA for the manufacture Of Lewis
Single Binder Cigars The lot vii
make twontyfour carloads, and II 90
lectod from what "a considered by ex
perts 10 be the nneat crop raised IN
many years The purchase Of tobacco
n SUFFICIENT 70 last the factory more
than two years. An eStre price wai
paid for tho selection Smokers Of
lewis Single Binder Cigars viii appre
ciate this tobacco.
--PUria Star, January l6. 1909.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

hMexico stands squarely by the Unit
"a States in that zelaya business. says
Troy Times. Our sister republic "a
entirely aware OF the trouble-making
character OF the man who is trying
20 run Nicaragua on the dictator
plan and has a fun share OF annoy.
nnee from the conditions IN that neigh
boring country. Mexico has learned
what peace. order and material deyel.
opment mean and has no sympathy
with the zelayan style OF eantanker-
business.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Al punishmeht to NJ the crime was
thas inflicted on a grocer / Penn.
ylvanla town who was compelled 70
sAt eggs alleged by customer TO be
oad Il Il safe 70 say that In future
lggs 10 that town VIII be sold only In
I state o. pristine and nnimpesehabls
mrliy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Having led the world in a tour
around the globe, our navy is now
proposing to lead IN development at
home
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Twice nothing is nothing. but that
rule does not apply when IL comes to
figuring on the temperature that Is
twice as cold as zero.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

The Trustworthy goosebone indi-
Gates an errntic winter But are not
all our winters erratic2
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Washington should have pure milk
not that Il makes much difference
to the congressman.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

AS the new Chinese minister TO this
country cannot speak a word OF Eng
lish how In the world Is he going to
ask questions?
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

IN making It's students study the
University Of Chicago ls setting no
bic precedent
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

The world certainly Is growing bet
ter. The number Of people who write
II Xmas Is gradually decreasing.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

The idea OF putting in meters 20
measure telephone talk is good, but
viii Il be possible to devise meters
that will stand the strain?
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Brazil and Sweden have signed an
arbitration treaty Nov ali they need
Is something to arbitrate.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Would the use OF stoyaine make one
Indifferent 70 the cold weather.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

The king Of Sweden is getting prac-
tical lessons in hard work by going
about in disguise doing odd stunts IN
ths way Of coal heaying and other Ia.
bor Like the good Haroun-al.Raschid
tn king wants TO know. 30 be goes
abou, to get Information At FIRST hand
And there is no doubt that he will
accumulate a stock OF knowledge re-.
ther unusual In the experience OF a
reigning sovereign
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

In running a school or in curing dis
ease the fresh air is lmmeasurab'y
better than hot air.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Il Is also chilly for those who lack
shelter, food and hre.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

II is a pity that the white plague
continues 70 stalk abroad when there
is SO much fresh air at large.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Bank btpoeltb increase PetVpViVVV'
Kansas City Kansas. The l6 bank
80 Kansas city, kan. had deposits o
7,235.54i2l January /, 1910 The
increase TOR the year was approximate
y $4,000, 900.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Y Tho enthusiast who proposes an au.
tomobile boulevard all the way from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific coasts. with
ROAD houses every Ave miles careless,
ly omitted 10 specify a hospital IN.
serted exactly between road houses.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

II Is time 20 call in the openwork
shirt waits
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13
a YaIe Eraduate hns otferen \ nri

A, Yale graduate has offered a prize
OF 100000 for a cure OF consumption.
The reward may stimulate effort. but
In justice to those who make Il their
NE profession TO investigate disease
Il must be said that the ultimate good
10 humanity has proved the greatest
spur 10 scientific discoveries.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-13

Kssp on tIeaehsrous tAln loel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20
Eastern Montana Stockmen.

MILES CITY, April 18.-At the an.
nual meeting of the Eastern Montana
Wool Growers association. which
convened in the opera house here
this morning, q larger number Of those
interested in the business was present
than ever before. Speakers selected
from all over the country who are ia.
miliar with topics in which the wool
growers and cattle raisers of the west
are interested are present, and will be
given a place In the program of the
three days OF the associations of the
men in both industries will convene.
The wool men met today, the cattle
men will meet Thursday and Friday.
Buildings throughout the city have
been draped with flags and bunt-
ing in honor Of the convention. The
opera house, in which the meetings
are held, is q blazing mass Of color
from pit to ventilator, and plants and
flowers are banked about the speakers
on the stage. This unprecedented dis
play is due to the fact that the Mon
tans Stock Growers ascot alton has
just rounded out its fret quarter of q
century OF existence and is celebrating
its silver jubilee. The Wool Grow
ere association is q year its junior.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20
THE ThIRTEENTH CENSUS.

1t is probable that the thirteenth
census will credit the United States
exclusive of the Philippines, with q
population ofiS0, 600, 600, an increase
OF $4,000, 900 over the record of 1900,
No one may venture, with confidence,
to predict the result of q census which
must take into account the many mar
velous changesiof the first decade o.
the twentieth century, yet 90 closely
do certain tendencies of growth follow
defined rules that many of the impor'
tsnt showings may be discounted. For
instance. in 1899, Mulhall, the emin.
ent English ststistician, made q pre-.
diction Of the probable results of the
American census for 1890. The final
results differed but . few thousands
from Mulhsll's estimate, the difference
being less than one per cent.
Although ID, 000, 900 inhabitants have
been added to our population in the
past ten yesrs,it IL relatively . small.
or increase than that of the previous
ten years. Ststisticisns expect to Gee
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20
Oppose Postal Savings Bill.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The ad'
ministr atoms postal savings bank
bill as passed by the senate is on the
rocks in the house. The sub-commit.
tee of the house committee on pos,
offices and postcards which has had /,
In hand more than q month, has spill,
in pieces over the measure and re.
ported two bills back to main commit.
tee.
The question Of what to do with the
funds received on deposit in the postal
savings banks is the main matter Of
difference. A large majority of the
whole committee is opposed to slmos,
any form Of postal savings banks. In
fact the membership Of the house IL
ssid to be largely opposed 10 gov.
eminent saving institutions, but %
both the republican aud democratic
plstforms contain planks declaring
for them. oil are agreed that some
along this line must be
had.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20
Taft Favors irrigation Measure.

WASHINGTON, April 16-As spokes.
man for western senators who have
recently held several conferences re.
earding the go, 000, 900 irrigation bill.
Senator Jones of Washington today
talked with Presidet Taft about the
Measure. The president said he be.
lieved the house before adjournment
would pass the bill, which is now be-
fore the ways and means committee.
He further stated that inasmuch Is
congress is taking an active interest
in his other conserv alton bills, he
was doing what he could to bring
about the passage of the CSC, 000, 900
bill which he regards as an essential
feature of his conservation program.
The western members, In view of ap.
parent hostility to the bill in the
ways and means committee have been
considering the advisability of at
taching it IS q rider to either the riv.
ers and harbor bill or the sundry civil
appropriation bill, but the presiden,
deems such course inadvisable, 70,
from assurance he had received he be
lieves the eas will pass on itt
merits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20
The Automobile Speed Mania.
Cleveland Leader.

Barney Oldfeld is credited with
driving a 200 horsepower machine
owe q measured mile, on the beach
at Almond, Fla, in % seconds, which
is a new record. 1t is a feat that will
please the manufacturers of the motor
a he used, and 1t will attract much
attention; but what's the use?
Why should anyone want to ride in
an automobile at the rate of 12O miles
an hour, anyway, under any circum'
stances? What advantage is there ir
possessing q machine capable of such
speed? What ear be gained? No one
ought to be allowed to ride at any
such pace on any highway. It is 9
waste OF power and money to have
such excessively developed engines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20

the United States continue to grow
but at q constantly diminishing rate
AS the country becomes ant
more filed up, the opportunities fol
the poor of Europe to better thei1
condition here will become fewer anG
fewer, and immigr alton will fall of
more and more with each passing de-
cade. The result will show in the in
creased proportion of inhabit ants born
on American soil.
OF course the most interesting result,
OF the thirteenth census will be the
relative showing of the states In the
matter Of population. Will they hold
the same relative position in congress.
sionsl and electoral college represen.
tation during the next ten years that
they now hold? To the individual
state that is IN important question.
And It means still more than that.
Representation in the great national
convention is fixed BY the number of
senator's and representatives. in con.
gress, and thus may party policy and
the whole course of our future politi.
cal history hang On the results Of the
forthcoming reckoning.
The returns will probably result In
. remarkable shakeup among the
cities Of the country. While this will
mean little or nothing nationally, to
the individual city 1t seems an impor.
tant proposition, and there + a. many
for position IN the ten.year
contests of the cities as
there are in q we'll matched. horse race
with q large number of entries.
A highly interesting test of the &C.
curacy of the estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture will be made In
the analysis of the statistics OF the
farm. The department makes annual
of the production OF all the
crops and of the number of
farm animals in the country. The
figures are based on estimates made
by crop correspondents of the percen.
tages above and below normal q given
year will show. The census figures
will be based on actual returns from
every farm, and Secretary Wilson
will have the opportunity to prove
his estimating bureau knows it's
business. His crop and stock figures
for 1910 will be on hand fret. and the
world will have q chance to know just
how we'll heshas guessed. Those who
are cognizant Of the methods pursued
by the department of agriculture in
crop Yields and crop acre.
age r aware that these ates
cannot be as accurate as the actual
farm inquiries of paid enumerators.-
Anaconda Standa ard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-04-20

DILLON, April 16.-Word was re.
ceived today of the death at Los An.
geles, of Mrs. r. A. Reynolds, who
enjoyed the reputation of being the
wealthiest ranch woman in Montana,
and the largest woman grower OF
standard bred horses in the north.
west. She was . we'll known philan-
thropist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

ished second. A length behind the
winner, and head in front of Prince
Imperial, the entry of the Woodlawn
stable.
The unreasonable weather helpe I
to keep down the attendance but the
chief determining factor was the
stringent law recently pa sed at AL
bany which. gave the race goers a
feeling that the likelihood of another
Brooklyn handicap next year was
very small
There were only half dozen
starters. Fitzherbert, at odds of 3 to
S, easily outclassed the field. The
distance was mile and a quarter.
Time 2:05 3-5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
n. r. LYON, OF MINNEAPOLIS,
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO
SMUGGLE JEWELS.
OFFERED TO PAY DUTIES
After Being Arrested, But Was In.
formed That His Case Must be
Tried Before Commits
sioner at Hoboken.

New York, May 31.-H. r. Lyon,
SAIL to Ne president and vice presi.
deaf cf severN banNs and cospcra-
t.aua ii 'finncafoi !, was held today,
artqr m examination In the customs
hCvfc, OIL charge 81 smusGllng two
reatl ncc aees, il lroaen and gold
watch, asd waa scnt u IIobokcn IN
tu&tlGy to ic aFsaigLed before the
commissioner
Lyon oGaycG to nay any amount OF
duty and damages, but was told the
case w5uid have to be referred to the
1'nitcd States district attorney for
rrcsocli0n
Lyon, accompanied by his wife,
daughter and son, arrived Saturday
on the steamer Amerika. The bank.
cr's baggage was held and he was al
lowed to 60 until today. Lyon today
had been given permission to remove
his baggage and he was about to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01

leave the dock when he was bumped
into by stranger, who was Inspector
Donohue, who asked: What have
you got in your hip pocket
(which pocket?"
"The one with the lump"
MY pocketbook' replied the
banker.
Finally the banker admitted that
he had two pearl necklaces in his
pocket. He said he had purchased
them In Europe for $500, a gift for
his wife. Then the said his wife had
a diamond brooch worth $3.50. A gold
watch, also purchased abroad for
800, was found in one OF the trunks
and had been overlooked. All of the
jewelry was valued at $4,500 Lyon
furnished bail Of $500 and will be
examined June g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
SCHOOL TEACHER LOSES
Supreme Court Declines to Review
Case of Miss Annie Kelley H.
inois School Teacher.

Washington, May 311-Annie Kel-
ley, the Illinois school mistress who
got into trouble because she whip
ped Michael Burke, l. to have no
relief from the supreme court Of the
United States. That court today de.
ellned to review the decision of tAs
circuit court Of appeals for the sew
enth circuit, which held that sha
could not be discharged In bank
ruptcy from the judgment rendered
against her as the result CT the suit
for inflicting punishment on Michael
Miss Kelly maintained that she
should have been given the privilege
Of howing to the federal court that
the Judgment was not the result ol
the inflicting Of "wilful and malic
'ious INJURIES
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-01
EXPLODED LIKE
A b0hBSRE[L
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS STlNGiNG
SPEECH ON ENGLAND'5 ATTl-
TuDE TOWARD EGYPT.
GOVERNMENT HAD ERRED
Declared Ex-prcsident, and Proceeded
to Point Out Great Brtains
Duty and What Is Ex-
pected Of Her.

London, May 31.--Qaite uneXpect-
Iedly today Roosevelt delivered what
was considered by Engllshmen as a
severe arraignment Of the nation in
its attitude towards Egypt.
With frankness that caused a stir
among those gathered in the ancient
Guild Hall to witness a ceremony
comforting upon his freedom of the
city of London, Roosevelt declared
that while England had given Egypt
the hest government in 1000 years,
yet recent events, following the as
sassination of Premier Boutros Pasha
had shown that in. certain vital points
the British government had erred and
that England must repair this error
if she wished to do her full duty.
Wac to Keep Order.
He called attention to the fac that
Englands primary object in taking
hold e Egypt was the establishment