davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
@iffees Barre Wa6ri6ten.

- Sn Der GOueOrOia Salls finOst ON
Hdditen Sumitas gbsnb, ben Is. Sam
uur, cine osutide Tbeutsr 8Oritelluns
itatt unb ss fommt Der bnbi6s Sdwanf
Die DOppsl'@be" Sur auffabruns.
- Beim 3oblenlaosn on benz &uou'
bale BREEDER am Wlittwod serietb elm
junssr 5ubrmaun namens ainuep in
bic Mtaidinsrie unb trus 10 ihwere Sers
lesuussn oouon, baB ct am absuo itarb.
- Der frHbsrs itdStiids aliefor 8.
Drissbad itiirSte am Sreitag auf benz
eiiisen Ssitenwes uub idlue ben aOpi
nit folder g8udt auf, bas er sinen
Shdoelbru1 erlitt uno mad turjer 3sit
ltarb.
- @eitorbeu iinb babier ueueroinss !:
Srau ssna Smith BON Sae @rant Ctr;
-Srau slnua 3tusel Don Rucs StraBe /;
-Sruu Waria SOffmuun. @befrau BON
@ottfrisO 9ofimann, i'm SIlter uOn 2s
Sabren.
i Srau Suian Surlbut pom bier mar
am 6rsitu9 102 Sabre alt uno erfreut
fid 10 gutter 9eiunOheit, OaB iie ale
8siudsr empfun9en unO Die ireuuolthe
98irtbiu MAIDEN fonnte. sic mebnt
bier felt tbrem Sweiten Sabre.
- Ssim Greiben zines ususn Sdad.
tes in Der Nottingham .3sde Der Sebi9b
& 98Gtesburre SOblen so. su Ylpmoutb
ltic6eu Die arbeiter nm 8 ubr Dienita9
Nbruo auf cine 8rubensas Aoer uno es
eriolste cine Srploiion. ourh mclhe
fini Dt6nner unb eiu 8uabs iefOrt &C.
t0otet uno iedls anoerc Arbeiter ihmer
uertcet wuroen. DE YerleeteR. idmmt.
LID Folsu. Wuroen Had oem 9Siltes,
barre Soipitul iibCriubrt.
- Bsim Sdliltsulabrcu Ow 6aucod
Stro6e Siigel um Dieuita9 abeub itieB
Der NIT 3p0If FeriOuen bsisste Sdlits
ten sesen einsn SteiupiOlten uno 9llle
lpuroen mebr ODER miuOsr uerlsst - SnO'
heubriihe, Seritaudun9en uiw. Sin
auoerer GROCER ShIitten fubr 9eltern
abeuo in oeuienisen oes 1ljdbrisen 60.
fob Surft, wOonrd Der 3un9e ben TO-
fortlsen IoO erlitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
AuS benz Oberen Shale.
(gr6balo @orreIpouoen,.)

- anOrew 8usfouih uon Dtapfielo
wurbe Disnitas in Der Wbits Dat 3s6e
gu ardbulo auf Der Stells sstOOtst, oils
ibu elm 5elisufua trui.
(@arbonoale @orreippnbsnj.)
- Dienitus Sormittas brad in BEN
@roseihOB bss WcGabs 2aOsns an 60,
naan StraBe elm 8ranb aus, ben bic
ularmirts Ssusrwsbr srit nab ,psiftiin'
bigger arbeit bewdltisen fonute, nobel
mittlsrwsile elm S6aOsn pon CO. $4,000
anSerihtst worben mar.
Der on Pife Str. ipobnbaite Sobu
Staue, als Bauidreinsr uon Der .. &
@. @iienbabn au9eitsllt, pOllte Don.
nsrita9 WtOrsen bel Der @bilbs Sta.
tiOn Die Sabn9eleiie treujsu, uno um
einem Su9 ausSuneiben, trat er oireft
Dor einen anoeren uno elm Sein naro
ibm iiberfubren. Dtan iduffte ibn iO'
tort nuh Dem 9tOtbfall SUipital, mo er
am sleiden 9tuhmittus iturb. bu er gu
ltwuf mar. nm cine etpaise Opera
tiOn ausSubalten. Der 8eruusliidte
miro BON Der Wittne uuo siuem Sobn
iiberlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
ORic 1T SirRi

0h birtsn rinbunetrt Dollars gtIubuunt
fiir itesu 6aa ron 9atarrb, htr uitt burt
Sinutbnsu ppu Saas 9aarrB.fur stbdl
pretu fanu.
0. .. &btutp& & Go., Gistulb., SpIttp, 8.
gEir, bic untsrjd9ntttn, babtn 9. ). Gbr.
ntv felt ben ltBttu is 9abrtn etfaunt unt
balitn ibu fir ppllfpmmsn tbnnbafi in allen
etib6ftspubnnelunstu uuo Hnaniisa btfdbist,
nlt ppu istun 6irma tinsssanstntH 8srbine.
lttftiisn ju srfallsn.
@t & 9ruab grUsbanstIs- BrSsuiifsn,
1plrbp, 3.
WaIbtuG atunau & Rarbiu, @rpe.
bauetIs. Drrsuiiftu. Spltsp, ..
SaQs 9atarTb.Rur pire innnliG asupn,.
ntn uub pirit etrtti auf has 8Iut une bic
itI,imtasu Sbuil66sn bee Spftms. 3tua.
nllls frti ptTiduht. pttis 75r. fir bic i}laltt.
gtfauit ppu allen gpribtftrn.
Saa's 6amilitu piatu iiub bic btftu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Spbe 3arf Npti;en.

- SRI. Carrie Stumm bon Sampton
StruBe unO @snOel Pbillips pon 8aibs
burn StruBe puroen Wiontus gia6mit'
tus ourb Puftor u. 8. @allsntamp in
ieiner 8obnuns als elm Gbspaur siHss.
ie9nst.
- Der 2adananna gremIsr Sobn
Suruaro uon 8roubwap, Osm lssts $50.
DIE 5u BinsbamtOu Elm 8sin abssidnit'
ten purbs, lift baislbft Sonntus Wtorssn
Seftorben, obidOn mon 3ur 3eit srpur'
tste, oaB er pisOer seueisn wiirbs.
- @sssu Die 9adawuuna @Ompanie
wurOen am Sreitas BON 2s. Siirssrn Der
8. 8urO ie cine @ntidaOisunssttuss fir
$40, 900 einsetrasen, neil ibr @issu'
tbum iiberiluthet unO beiddoist Duroe,
pOfiir bic @Ompanie perantportlid isin
iou.
- Srau Sobn s. S6r6Oer iftlSrei'
ta9 absno in Der 0obuun9 on Siio
Jisunter Strule i'm altsr uon so Sab.
rem ssitorbsn. sic miro pon bsm Sat.
ten, eiuem Sobn uno swsi 2Odtsrn
iiberIsbt. Die 8eiiesuns funO MOu'
tus gia4mittaS i'm 5Oreft pill 5rieObOf
itatt.
- Srau Wiutbilba Ebiel uon Sumps
ton StraBe, Die nubeju oas 80. 2ebens'
iabr pollenoet battle, lit am Donnerita9
Sormittas mad elmer furSsn 8raufbeit
ssitOrben. Sie piro pOn iieben Sinosrn
iiberlebt unb Die Seiiesuns erfolste am
Sanitn9, mad einem Graueroienit in
Der ct Sobunnes Stride, I'M SrieobOf
Der 9smeinbe.
- Wterritt, Der 3iGbrise Sobn oes
Sobn Oiewton BON Sairuisn Strase,
ipisIte Rontas SOrmittas pdbrsnb Der
tempordren abpsisnbsit Der Wiutter am
Stiidsnofen berum, bis feline Sleiouns
in Srano serietb, nobel Der Sleine iebr
iblimm am 9Opf, ben SdnOsn unO am
SOrper usrbrannt purbe. @r purSe in
traslibem 3uitunb mad benz @efisits
9oipital Sebru9t.
- &ouiS gBeibmnnn BON 9roabpap
wuros Sreitus Morsen auf ben 9ubn.
9eleiien nabe Der Seriep Central Stas
tiOn nit einem ShdbeIbru4 auigefun.
ben unS ca er CUR 3eit nod beiinnunsss
los mar, 10 tonnte man uiht feititeaen,
oh er 9efullen obsr uOn einsm 3us &c.
trOffen worben mar. S9sbmanu arbei.
tets Oonneritas 0iadt in ben 9tut uno
Bolt 2Ssrfen unO befano iih auf oem
Dsimwes, als ibn Der llniau betraf. @r
puros 3ur SsbanOIuns nab Dem Staat
oolpltal 9enommen. SpGter ersub es
ih, oaB er nitt an einem S6abelbrud,
sicet uuo oaber isbr bulo wieSer gene.
en- miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Sine oanfbare frau. Srau Senriettt

Sine Oanfbars frau. 6ruu Senriettt
Geuiher uon 9ipton. Sno., ibreibt
sd fam ni6t ldn9er marten. Sbner
meincn berjliditen Dant aus,uiprs6sn,
oenn SOrni's alpsnfrduter bot mid pou
elmer Idrsdliheu Sranfbsit bsfreit. Sor
iiiui;ebu Subren murbe id trunf. Ssiu
Oottor i6ien eisentlid gu wiieu, mas
mir fsblte. SD befam slnfGlle, in beuen
Salte NIT Sisbsr abmehielte. Wteius
@lieoer tbaten mir web. uno ih wuroG
10 idwab. oaB ib ieoes Wfal cine 0ohs
lang oas Sett bitten muBte. SD fou'
lulthte iiiuf ueribieoene Aer,te, absr
teiner bulf mir. gSie obsn bemsrtt, bate
i'd fiinijebn Sabre lang on oieier Srant.
belt seIittsn, sbe Sorni's alpentrduter
mid bcilte. Sest balten mir SOrni'S
alpentrGuter itets I'M Suuie, uuo elm
arit III nibt mebr nOtbmenoig."
6ornis sllpentrduter miro ni6t in
apOtbeten perfuuft. iOnOern ben Yeufeu
birett 9sIiefert Our6 SOfalussuteH, unss,
felt BON ben @issntbiimsrn, Or. Better
5Gbrnep & SOns Co., 1875 90.
9Opue aue., Chicago. SGI
Sorni's sllpertrduter Slutbslsbsr 1T
gu bubeu bel 9enrp @alter, 1o11 @sbar
slusnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Yrim1r @a blen
Samftag, Den Is. Sannar
pon bis 10 Yorn. uno 4 bis 10 9tadl.

sIls SanbiOateu fir ben StabtratI
uno fir Sdulbireftoreu iino piele Ser
oneu in ben reipeftiusn 98aros in 9or
i6lag 9ebruht.
Wtit Der BOlitit iOlltsn Sisis gemtel
nibts gu tbun baben uno bel Der g8abI
ioIIte IeOiSIid auf eiusn sutsn, sbrsn.
baften @barutter unb 5dbistsit seirbrn
werben, Sualififuttoneu, iporiber bic
Stimm9eber Der 0arbs an bslien ent.
Ibeioen fOnneu.
B6breno itt Die beutibs Prelie an
cieien WarO'@ampaeuen neutral Der.
bait, bat ite bod Elm Hs6t, i'm Ofient.
Ii6en Sntereiie gu uerlanssn, ba6 nur
bic beiten Manner 9epdblt peroen.
SDer bel ben Primdrs Obsr Yorpab,
len bic bOdite StimmenSabl srbdlt, lit
Der SauoiOat bel Der pirfli6sn 9Sabl.
OesbaIb 1T SOriidt ssbOten, bel Der
Primdrwubl nur fir iOlfe Sanoioaten
u itimmen, Oersn @buratter Die @aran.
lie bietet, buB iie i'm Sutsreiis Der Sar,
Isr unS SteusrSabIer banoeln Wsrosu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Der iahrlids Wlastenban bes 9unos

Der idbrtide MustenbaI Sss Sunser
WiannerHOr fiuOst am &c. Suuuar in
Der @srmunia Dale ftatt.
Pfurrer Pstsr Gbriit Usrsinists seit'
ern WtOrsen in Der ct. Oiarisn STRIDE
SRI. Ebersiu Setter BON Oio. s37 Bear
StruBs uuO Ssrrn 9IlOis IbOmunn uon
ErsntOn, u. g., Su sinsm sliidli6sn
Puare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
Soncott foil hclfcn.

Inter ben auipicien Der rNational
aHti 2ruit Seasue" mirb am nG6Iten
Samitas in Baibin9ton cine WtalIeu.
uerlammlnns absebaltsn uerben, ,u Der
unter anoeren aud Praiioent Eaft ein'
9slaosn 1T. DOrt iollen Rldne 3peds
Sriinbuns elmer nutiOuuIsn Srsaniia.
ttOn CUR ipitematii6eu 8etdmpfuus Der
erbObun9 Der SebeHsmittslpreiis bsiprO.
den uno psnn irsenO mOsli6 aud an.
senOmmsn merbsn. WtitslisOsr Der neu
ju 9riiuoenOen Organization iOlIsn ii6
usrpfidten, feline yebeusmittsl Su fau.
fen, osrsn Breiie uuSebiibrli6 erbObt
Doroen iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13
9Qutell llnO
GtnOer tuQrnte
eiueaters sn NuQ=
preiien !
Gin rinw0dentlider Ssrtanf boil
bon suten @ertben an feinsn
epeaters. 30 beidnitisuen
greiieH.

Die anbaltenbe falte SSitteruus erin-
merit an warme Befleibung uuo nthtS
miro lid in 8erbinOunS oamit oils msbr
niislid, ermeilen, als Sweaters. Die
manniiAeu Stple uuo iancp @emebe,
nit ben nOtbiseu 9uihen, wtro Sts
usrlsiteu gum Nutaui uno Srasen. Die
nieoriseu Breiie berrihen tur cine Wo'
dhe-iie warsu nod niemats 10 nteort9
NOR hieier Saifon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

StruBsn; rsfsrirt. SbOmus us-Srbinun5
fir 9BuHsritOde on @arfielo, 6ilmors
uuO @uerett. ,miiden SwetlunO uno &a'
faDstte Straseu referirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-13

= Sn 9iew YOrt itarb gang plOsli6
am SsrjitIas Der peuiiOnirte @susrnl
Der SunOesarmse OiGwton Wiurtin Sur.
tic BON S9oensbur9, u. .. Gr mar
Is Sabre alt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

MCCALL
Celebrated tor style, perfect 81, simplicity and
reliability nearly 20 years. Sold in nearly
every city and town IN the United States and
Canada, or by mail direct. More sold than
any other make. Send Tor free catalogue.
McCALL's MAGAZINE
Moe subscribers than any other fashion
experimentation a month. Invaluable. lat.
est styles patterns, drcssmaking, millinery
plain sewing, fancy rvcdIcwoTk, Embarrassing,
etiquette, Euod stories, etc. Only % cents a
year worth duub.gl, Including a Tree pattern.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
"H rr.a. Postal Nrl"Ta Ywr-|um catalogue
... CTS r..H iJEs aFe 81. Address
t"H r7 e~s fr 90 &c.. c-A &C.. E-W YorH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Nancy Engleman and
Mrs Louis Mosier of Rich Hill
spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred
Hooper
The box supper at Reavly Sat
urday night wasn't so we'll at
tended as usual, yet all report a
fine time.
Such delightful weather we are
having now, just like summer,
everybody is busy digging pota-
toes, picking apples for jack
frost will be here some morning.
Prof. Robinson, wife and son
Glen, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs, Percy Douglas of Kansas
City were in Keith Saturday. Nh
Douglas, having visited at his
uncle John BarrCws some years
ago wanted 10 see the place again
Mrs. Susan Robinson a former
resident OF this vicinity but who
has been living in New York the
past Is months, was visiting her
old ncighburs several days last
week. Mrs Robinson thinks
there is no place like Missouri
and has come back 70 live here,
viii locate in Rich Hill.
Rev. Starring preached at
Reaviey Sunday afternoon, left
another appointment for the 3rd.
sunday next month: Quite q
number OF the Reavley people
were IN sunday night to hear
him preach on the subject Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self and were well pleased with
The sermon. We heard some say
who we're not Baptists (Baptists
would think 30 } the sermon was
he best they ever heard.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
MARKET REPORT,

Kansas City October IS tn 1910
$500 cattle on sale today. Mar
ket steady on all kinds Of cattle d.
Top steers 1920. Bulk s., IS 10
So. IS. Top heifers So 30, Top
cows ) cts.
5000 hogs, market opened 10
to 10 cts. higher and closed 5 TO
10 cts. lower than the opening.
Top 80. 10.
5000 sheep. Market weak on
lambs aud in most cases 10 TO 10
cts. lower. Top lambs So 5 Top
sheep 81 80.
Bright Live Stock Com Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
ARE THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS s1NcERE1

They wrote In the Democratic platform they adopted at
Jefferson City September Il:
"rKUSTS-A private monopoly Is indefvusibie aud intoi
cradle. We. therefore. favor the vigorous enforcement Of the
criminal law against guilty trust magnRtes and onioials. and
demand the enactment OF such additional Legislation a. may be
necessary to make It impossible for a private monopoly TO exist
IA the United States"
AND YET-tho very men who adopted this declaration are
partisan supporters Of David r. Francis. whose fortune Is in
private monopoltes and trust corporations. and Of James A. Reed,
whose large income as a lawyer is from private monopohes and
The Interests OF his homo city; and they want the Legislature
to elect one OF these two candidates to a seat In the United
States Senate where, they say, trusts and monopoMes and The
Interests" are enthroned.
AND YET-they permitted WIN. II. Phelps, the most noto-
rous corporation lobbyist in the history OF the state, to bring
about the election OF one Of his erstwhile assistants as chairman
Of their State Committee; and these same leaders are now trying
to promote the election OF Mr.. Phelps to the Legislature. using
The presence and the speeches OF former Governor Folk in Jasper
county TO that end. although the former governor, at one time
during his term. would have excluded Mr., Phelps from the capital
could he have done so.
ARE THESE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SINCERE when
they talk to voters about good government and civic righteous
ness and better things for this glorious commonwealth. now
emerging from docadeuce to new life and now hopes aud new
prospects and filed with a new and better public spirt1
DO YOU BELIEVE THEY ARE slNcERE1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
JUDGE DEMONS ADDRESS.

Judge Charles A. Dent on de-
liyercd an address at the opera
house Saturday night on the
subject of Good Citizenship, -
which was instructive and was
well received by all who heard it.
Judge Denton is one of the
most popular judges that has
ever been on the bench in this
district, People, regardless of
party, respect him as a man of
the strictest integrity, absolute.
ly fair and impartial in his de.
c%isions, courteous in his bearing
and personally clean,
His candidacy for re-e. ctibn
is meeting the approval OF The
masses and he seems TO be gain
ing In favor rs election day APP.
proacheS and the people reflect
on his official record.-Adrair
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

MINIMIZING.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
KEITH NOTES.

J.K. Wilson is preparing to
move to his home iE South Mo.
A good rain 70 settle the dust
would make travelling more
agreeable.
James Wheatley is driving one
Of the fastest horses in this vic
Unity if you don't believe IT, just
ask him:
Quite a number from this Vi
entity is attending the revival
meetings at the Christian Church
in Sprague these loyley moon
light nights.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
Make Room SAFE
for Holiday Goods.

Assortment decorated dishes
each .09c.
School tablets one 4c 3 for 1Oc.
Noiseless slate and pencil ,09c.
White curtain poles any lgth ,02c
Large Jelly tumblers dozen 52c.
Deer.hide hose for boys or girls
pair .15c.
Childrens grey union suits ,25c
Ladies neeced lined vest each 20
Ladies' fleeced lined pants pr %
Knit wrist canvas gloves 3 pr %
Jewelry sale an this week.
Tinware sale Saturday. At
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

Mr.. Charley Hedden left Mon.
day morning for Sheridan,
Wyoming; TO take UP his work iu
the Post ONCE there, after u
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in rid Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vansant visited
at MIR. w. II, Floro's Friday
They are from Eldorado Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. JAS williamson
accompanied by Charley Stallcup
and daughter, will leave for
Texas this week TO visit relatives
MIR. and Mrs. w. l. Rider
went to Nevada Thursday and
returned home Friday, bringing
with them a new organ. Bet they
will have some good music now.
There is a young man in this
neighborhood, who is in the habit
of going to Rich Hill every Sun
day evening after Sunday School
But last Sunday guess he was
almost to town before S $, time;
Wonder what the reason was?
Mr.. G.. w. Wealhers, wife and
son went to Kansas City Thurs
day to see the Stock Show and
to visit relatives.
Pryor Thomas and wife were
riding in a fine new buggy Sun,
day. Mr.. Thomas is going to
work for Charley Lane this win
ter.
Mr., Ed. Hedden aud family
spent Sunday on the farm, enjoy
ing country life and getting lots
of good things to eat. They were
at Mr.. Gabe's.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eastland
were down from near Butler
last week to be with Mrs. East
lands mother who has been
quite sick.
Mrs. ]. w. Eastburn returned
home Sunday from Kansas City
where she has been in a hospital,
We are glad to know she is much
improved in health.
Friday evening will long be re.
membered by those present at
the home of Mr.. j.. + Nlswungur
1t was a social in honor OF Mr.
Floyd and Miss. Ella, who are al
home for a short stay
The evening was spent in play
ing games, and last but not least
was the refreshments At Iart
hour all departed for their uome;
News is scarce this week, vii
try and do better uext time.
Y. X. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
TWO THINGS TO BE DONE.

And il Missouri wishes 10 continue her advancement
and have government adr-i Mustered in the interest Of
all the pc, nc, she must do wo things She must elect
to office m'n who are free i'nm the domination of special
interests, I'd secure such c 'nges in our present system
IT taxation as will produce Sufficient revenue for the sup
port Of c state government when efficiently and
cconomica y onducted-GoyerD Hadley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
FAIRyTcw FANcIE

Miss. Jessie Williamson Is
spending this week in Nevada.
Mr., Vest Thomas is here from
Arkansas on a visit,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
rs DAVID r. FRANCIS sINcERE1
IS JAMES a REED sINCEREa
SHALL THIS QUESTION De DETERMINED HV
WHAT THEY SAY. on nv WHAT THEY DOT

Hon. David r. Francis. q former governor Of the state. !"
telling the voters that he is against "Ths Intcrests"-eorpor@
lions. trusts and monopOlies that refuse TO treat the people
Justly. and refuse to obey the laws OF the state and nation.
AND YET-David n. Francis is = director OF the United
Railways Company. which practically occupies the principal
streets and monopollzes street car traffic in ST. Louis, and which
IS one OF many public service corporations owned andeontroiled
by one of the most gigantic syndieates In the world. He 10 also
on close terms with the Terminal Association, a corporation
owned by the big railroad systems. and against which = s.s IS
now pending in the federal courts for violation Of the laws OF our
nation against combinations In restraint OF trade. He Is con
nected with more big corporations than any other man IN the
state. and has more Interests" to conserve than any man now
in the United States Senate. Is Mr.. Francis more sincere In his
public utterances concerning The Interests" than he Is in MS
business relations with those intersSs7
DO YOU BELIEVE HE 1877
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

James A. Reed, a former mayor OF Kansas City, is telling
the voters Of the state that he is against The Interests; " that he
stands for laws to prevent combinations and corporations and
syndicstes from interfering with honest competition and from
expressing the people-etc, etc.
AND YET-James A. Reed Is a corporation lawyer. He has
been counsel for the most gigantic and least submissive monop'
oily in Kansas City-the Metropolitan Street Railway Company;
a corporation that has held Kansas City by the throat TO- years
and which tried last winter to induce the people Of that city to
extend lts franchise nine years before It's expiration. 40 as TO get
a tighter grip on the streets and the street railway possibilities
Of the city. Reed was back OF the effort Night and day he
worked to put. the scheme through. He aided in getting an order
of the council for a special election, He made speeches IN public
halls on cold nights in favor OF the proposition. SO serious was
the situation that a committee OF one hundred citizens was organ
ICED TO overcome the work done by Reed and his associates. The
proposition was defeated by an overwhelming majority and Reed
was thus practically repudiated.
Is Mr.. Reed more sincere In his public utteranees concerning
The Interests" and the trusts and monopoues than be was IN
his business relations as counsel for the biggest Interests" and
monopolies Of his home city?
DO YOU BELIEVE HE IS?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

A vote for a Democratic candidate for the Legis.
lature Is a vote for Francis or for Reed Tor United
States Senator. Ore or the other will be the Demo
cratic nominee and oemoersts elected 70 the Leals'
lature will have 20 vote for him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
NORTH SHORE NEARLY PUTS
POE LOCK OUT OF BUSINESS

An accident occurred at the chip
canal at the 500 this week that came
within an ace of not only putting the
Poe lock out of commission, but end
ing navigation altogether through the
American canal for the balance of the
season.
The steamer North Shore of the Gil
christ company. sister ship to the p.
O. walker, which put the Canadian
lock out of commission last season,
was the offender. The steamer was
approaching the Poe lock upbound at
apparently full speed, when several
hundred feet below the lowergates she
took "A sudden sheer, striking the south
middle pier with such force as to tear
up the coping for a considerable dis
lance. She continued on her way into
the lock, scraping the lock wall, and
entered the lock at a speed estimated
by those on the wall at ten miles an
hour.
The lockman saw the danger and en-
deavored to get the cables out, but the
crew on the steamer was too excited
and only one line was made fast. and
only one line ws made fast, and that
slipped off the drum in an effort TO
check the boat. The steamer ran up
on the breast wall and struck near the
center of the west operating gates,
opening them for a foot or more.
Bounding back under the impact the
gates Also as if iby a miracle ,Sprung
back into place and mitered perfectly,
shutting off the flow of water. Had
they not done so the water would have
rushed into the lock with such force
as to carry away the gates themselves.
In view of the fact that the movable
dam above the canal is not completed
there would have been no woy of stop
ping the flow from the two channels
through the canal. so that lockings
could not have been resumed this sea-
son.
Eye witnesses to the accident say
that when the stem of the North Shore
passed the lower end of the lock, her
engines were working strong ahead,
and one of the crew on deck was sent
down to notify the engineer to shut
down the engine. She did not begin
to back until about the time she struck
the gates. Little damage was done
either to the gates or to the steamer.