davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Chapter Judith Bartelmy, society
woman, goes to the Office of the Daily
Advance to protest against story
which had severely criticised her faith
er, a Judge of the United States court.
She discovers that the author of the
article was Wheeler Brand, brilliant
young writer whom she had promised
to marry. He refuses to cease attack
ing her father. II-Judith discards her
engagement ring. Dupuy, a lawyer,
representing big advertisers, calls and
demands Brands discharge, as his cli-
ents are friends of Judge Bartelmy.
III-Brand is discharged by tine man
aging editor, for the paper, long own
ed by an insurance company, had been
friendly to corporations. Michael No
Ian, who buys the paper, comes in the
office and finds Dupuy to be an old
enemy of his. IV-Nolan calls for
Brand and makes him managing editor.
V-Brand tells Nolan and his socially
ambitious family that the dishonest
Judge, Bartelmy, and his unsuspecting
daughter have taken them up socially
SO as to try to induce Nolan not to at
tack the judge in his newspaper. VI
Dupuy aids Bartelmy in endeavoring
to have Brand and the Advance avoid
attacking the judge regarding tricky
opinion he has rendered in the Lansing
Iron case. Every man has his price,
even Brand" says Dupuy. VII-Nolan
says IL Brand will trap Bartelmy in the
act of offering him bribe to keep ST.
lent that the Advance will print the
story In full VIII-Bartelmy agrees
to pay Brand $4,000 to keep quiet
about the Lansing Iron case. TX
Brand lays the trap for Bartelmy.
X-Bartelmy arrives at the Advance
office to pay Brand the $4,000. Xl-
Brand, aided by three reporters, takes
a flashlight photograph Of Bartelmy
offering the $4,000 bribe money and
obtains by a most ingenious telephone
trick and accurate record Of the
judges words as he counted out the
money. XII-Sylvester Nolan, son Of
the papers owner, endeavors to pre-
vent publication Of the story and pho
tograph in the Advance. Dupuy also
proves powerless to influence Brand.
XIII-Mrs. Nolan tried to stop the sto-
ry. Nolan hesitates about letting the
story go to press. Finally he says:
"Show the big thieves up, Wheeler.
Put the story through"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

The judge had drawn few steps
away from the pair during the scene
between them. He viewed with cal
culating satisfaction the battle that his
daughter was waging so valiantly in
his behalf, and he had felt that not even
the young stole Brand could resist this
powerful and final appeal Of the girl
he loved. At his daughters last outcry
he drew near the editor.
Brand, are you human?" he de-
manded strongly, pointing to the pros
trated girl with his walking stick.
Human, human, Judge Bartelmy!"
he exclaimed. you are true to your
self to the end. You bring your daugh-
ter here so that by torturing me with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

came over her. It swept down the wall
of reserve and determination with
which she had deemed It necessary to
surround herself. She halted and
gazed steadfastly into her fathers
face. Slowly she raised her hands and
pressed them against her cheeks as
though horror stricken. Then she
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

,ts- It does not necessarily follow that
the one who can indite the most senti-
mental valentine will make the best
mate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

xGA good sized turtle gives eighty
pounds Of tortoise shell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-02-15

1S' A camel has twice the carrying
power of an OK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
BUY A NEW HOME


1865 MAPLE ST. So, 900
water, bath electric
1886 SOUTH oath ST, $3400
floor tn by
1926 SOUTH DIST ST, $500
a and ncp
2102 GRACE ST, $4,000
finish
Walk
convenient to school and Fine
1856 MEREDITH AVE. $4,000
in
5111 CAPITOL AVE, $4,000
IN DUNDEE
in high
being parlor
1431 PINKNEY ST, $4,000
thick well
includes medicine
the @ paved eeP Only s s ride d0s on foun-
Hastings & Heyden.
HARVEY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Beautiful Bungalow

New. 2-story, broom bungalow: has oak
finish and Is strictly all modern. Bar
gain N taken AZ once. viii DO open to-
day from TO y, m. Located al 1872 Man
derson 81. Phone Web. 6gis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
D. V. SholeS Company
913 City National Bank Building
Tel Douglas 40; Ind. A-2O49.

Hanseom Park
kitchen
50
house house good newly
will t.
modern
"as Burt DgNBHE S9Sh & %
feet Nonresident Make Us al
and
Dodge st. This is location
a
thorough modern
a. Seins
foo lot This
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
andB
nooT v6 ne 5 on5 @ bat 6ath on on noG RON nea
INVESTMENTS
SEsNsar 2u
EXCHANGE
WI" take modern
High
school, Tor choice vacant district
feet south front Harvey about 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
Some BARGAINS
1614 HARVEY Sta

OO1llC Dbl gains
$1,350-Six-rOom, story and half
house, on east front lot 40x
100, renting at SIS, 2Sth. near
Pratt St.
81, 700-Seven-room, story and half
house, at 1918 North 26th St.,
renting at SIS.
81, 300-Seven-room two-story house,
bath and gas, corner lot, 2122
Ohio, renting at $22.
$3,150-Eight-room fully modern,
house on southeast corner goth
and Corby; paving paid for;
been renting at $50.
$3,50O-Six-room story and half mod
ern house, in Bemis park, at
1921 North oath St., lot AK
140; fine location; house va
cant. Go see 1t.
$4,5OO-Bight-roo modern house, in
Kountze Place; new heating
plant, TWO PARLORS, DIN
ING ROOM AND KITCHEN,
BESIDES RECEPTION HALL;
south front lot 5Ox124; large
barn paving paid; all for
$4,000. Bargain for someone.
5,5OO-That fine home on corner
21st and Writ, 1924 Writ St,
with two lots 1OOx124; paving
paid house cost $4,000 to
build; nothing better in the
city for the money; oak fGish;
two fireplaces; laundry.
THREE LOTS ON WRIT ST. at
1850 each; lay nice.
W. H. GATES
Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg.
Phones: Douglas 1924; Web. $685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-11
W. H. GATES

Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg.
Phones: Douglas 1924; Web. 1885,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
NEGRO PORTER SHOT ON TRAIN
A South Carolina Man Also Wounded
. Conductor and Policeman Be
fore He Was Killed.

Washington. ID. ca tall south.
q after some words with a porter
o. the Royal Blue Limited train
Baltimore d Ohio railroad which left
Washington a. 9 D. M. for New York
shot and killed Samuel Williams, a
negro porter as the train was running
nearly a mile a minute. When o. F..
Wellmaa. ;he conductor Of the train.
appeared the sou,leruer turned his
automatic plsto, upon him too. The
conductor Tel, shot through the lef,
side near The heart as the porter had
been.
This was some miles ou. Of Wilm-
ingtou. The train ran 10 Wilmington
where a battle between the ~sou,herner
and the police followed. After two
men had been wounded the police XIII.
ed the soltserner, Who from papers
on his body is believed 20 have been
J. II. Bet5ea OF Dillon. s c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
GIRLS DIE IN CHICAGO FIRE
twenty or More Persons Lost Lives
When Furniture store on Wabash
Avenue Burned.

Chicago, Wlnois-Twcnty or more
lives. mostly those OF girls. are be-
lieyed to have been lost IN a FIRE which
destroyed one OF the L. FIsh Furniture
Companys stores At ia00.i90s Wabash
venue one girl. Emma Lichstensteln.
wal killed In jumping from a top floor
window.
The deaths we're on the NTH and
sixth floors. the two tOpmost OF tho
building. Employees on these floors
were cut on from escape by fire. which
enyeloped the building almost instant.
ly following the explosion Of several
cans OF benzine.
A spark from a cigar lighter is said
b have started the IRE.
One Of the dead IS said 20 have been
a man who persisted In an endeavor TO
rush up the stairways TO the aid OF
those imprisoned above.
According 20 Simon Fish. a member
OF the firm the FIRE started when an
employe went into the finishing de
par,ment on the fourth floor 70 get
some alcohol for a cigar lighter. The
electric spark OF the lighter. according
10 Mr. Fish, started the FIRE which
quickly reached cans OF benzine and
explosions followed.
The financial loss ls placed at $780,
o00. equally divided between building
and stock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

"Tho Great Divide said 10 be orc
97 tso rroates. American plays .veg
written, viii ao presented OF ,he
Grand during The week beginning
sunday. April g. This IS She drs. time
tG.s play has ereg been given 90 poru-
lar prices
AZ the schubert Cor % week. begin
ming Monday. AUril Z. Frank Daniels,
70 OF che greatest Lawmakers ON the
American stage vill present his nce.
English light opera. The Belle OF
Brittany Tho play has just closed
a run o9 several months al Daly 81
jhcater. New YORK
blanche Walsh ull appear AZ jhe
Willis Wood for e week. commencing
Mon5ay might April {, In The Test"
OF the most powerful problem
plays ever produced ON the American
STAGE The scenes are laid in Sew
York and treat y modern lie ia gho
metropolis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
James r. os-sela

somethiug about land claims and E-r1
ahnEs. and vas regarded as an im
31z1zUt witness
8ir Garfield DESCRIBED toe thres
measures relating 10 Alaskan coal 10
aHoBs pending iu congress "a 1865
The Gale bin permitted c-1utiEs-u1s
D. 10 four sections ar $40 an acre
~Whzt was the diEereuce between
sour position as secretary % the in-
eriCr and that q NJ BslluEs-
isked Mr. OlmEted
Nj. Bzlliueer. szld Nh. Garfield
believed that the existing iocauo1s
2 Alaska should be permitted 20 con
solidate Up TO four sections
Would the Cunningham claims
,ome under ar. EaIiinFer's proposed
imenduent:" szssd Representative
5raham
They would. replied the witness
Mr.. Garfield said Balliuger met hi-
Il his home f. Ohio on sep,euber -.
1908. and presented 10 him the CuH-
bingham affidavit
4 told him. said Ar Garfield. that
he. Information the department had
rom the CLAWS report on the Gun
bingham journal oausaed ne the
,Iaims were Illegal
Did ar. BallluEez rtaEe 10 you that
le was appearing a. counsel for Can
giuEhams asked Nj Banieis.
~Hp did uoi
Garfield said BailiuEes had told Rim
l1,hiuE about any option which Tire
IuErgnheius had on che Cunningham
,laisls dated December g.. 1897. as
heir reprezelralves testified before
he senate committees or territories
ash month.
3Ir Gafhe'G said 2aE CLAWS was one
II DE c.ealesi and ablest officers iu
De service he especially commended
sis record n De BAND UEce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
Unconscious When Nsrrea.

Pleading that his "s~ulrconSEras
sclr' was .u control and 1at AIS nsl
self Was unaware of his acts ChaiiSs
u, Drummond, member of'a mi'iat.
a.rc 81 Louis family Declared or oais
that DC had no romembouApce % ~
second marriage. which took place =:
Clayton early oa the morning % jar
nary % last. just four weeks amer
nrst wife had obtained a d.NoreV
there. Charlotte J Bgate, a ministers
daughter Was tho bride Sal The mid
night ceremony. 90 whlchs praaanouN
cmphailcally declared he had ua, he
taiutCst recollection
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

sheu CNs- ssvs greeted ucye thza
SO E1ests b-t I-a aF1au % De The
rcv 1autcr
It v1s r1, uruI aha1. utIniKhg
I2at che guests oeEza 90 gasp WITH
astcn4sh-f1I 1heE thr cusnfou 49,
gan ard the avors appeared Tae
most costly o. threa were tho FrV1ch
psrzsoIs ~1rescutcd tc rke upusn
They hai been mate t1 ordrr and
were hand carved uVCs thc auvat ~
vcots With Song hardes and % SIX
o. every c1'1r
Guests sewer estimate the cost az
such Irires but q gew ululsvrs val
ur1 tsc rayasc,s Nt eAeh
B1th wea and uorgsn urrr provided
with Paurat1gr rbhon seErf1 and
sastss frinsct uith g0li ard silver.
ara as g1iek'y as aeY we're wound
about tte sh1attew 90 thh tahcess
ite balirocn became q -kalgdese1Pe
20 cglcF al, SIS PER co'lg
Brass bells ugrC aUsoag the favoEu
elten tas men aad they we're krpt
rugluE Grgrliy 80 that al gimes the
orchts-us taa dtMculy iu ieyting n
hs Auaau that they san were az
uo7k The Garieria bsutonaicres
given the inca were artificial tgt thev
vrrp rcrtIurt 20 a manner tc pee IA
tare to Ire test % keep even
rhe directc.rV mirrors hat we're
AMONG The ttucus tor tNe v0Uen Werv
tvo fegg iu lrasgh, ire handles % sat
iavo1d ana Win IS % them eashias
back ths lights o. the ballroom frum
an angles they provided a Azure of
dssrlirs brlhaucy.
n there were men pressrt Who
never smoked a pi7e they must have
been tcuPttj By the splVndid comhl
nzuoa % bgisr gold and amber pre-
sentsd Go ths With geld uaichboKes
ana d Elt aashHsht 90 complete tha
outnt. These Who insist ppon Goth
ink hat ctgau uerv delighted WIKI a
uovsl silt cigar bghtsr
one 90 the last nEuFea provided the
men Win hrou1e desk rulers and pa
per veikats as a possible reminder
that there miSot b. work 20 90 AZ
aoms future tune While ~ TIE same
ums the Women received bridge
scores AZ a possible reminder that
they cannot win an The time
SapRer time found an TIE large
TABLES used TOR dinner gone and In
their stead were dozsaa % little tets-
a.tete tables scattered about the cor,
riaors. With walters ready % inform
quests that = breakfast would b
served later, 4 desired
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
Happenings in Missouri.
. MIInam Ien,n or.ter 80.

William jewell college Of Liberty
won the tsCntgoecond annual state
o~ratorlcal CONTEST Walter p David
for the winners took for hia subject,
The Spirit Of Our GOyernmen
Drury college. represented By Mas
Agnes Flllsby, took second place
Westminster college of Fulton. repre-
scented By Bert c. Riley. won Third
place. Park college. Parkville. No.
Central college. Fayette. and Tarkio
college. Tarkio. No, followed IN the
order named. Fraf r. C. Shaw o. the
Westport High school, Kansas City;
W. p. Painter. Carrollton. =. Wood
son. s. Joseph; W o. Jewett. Shell
bina. and Otto Kreger W~arrent0n,
Mo- acted as judges. Wlliet Kerr "
the Kirksvllle Normal school vas
referee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
GIVES DIVORCE FETE
John Jacob ksior. Freed Spends
$4,000 on Friends.
HgitL@miSsairs Fsnses a-srf So
css-sn - ~css1ysu~s s~sgsrsscs
% HarfH rss ~ a
LapsF Warrer

View Ycrt-TEs a-arf n,-r % -
rpa acaTu uhU ye1 20 e fr1rcs e
n CELEBRATE Sc VITA q tlr1ar. Easater
party. EFgT Ege Ersss1-r - Fu1r
ntsEfs and y Jos are q -zI1mfuisu-
ARE Egeu1 fENf &C. ne sutsran
msU1 % co-rA g yau zug scezd
~ ~ rBenf fE fer5 ~ rro s
CO. Ickl Iac1s AEfrr 80 z ms-y
pace recently lz "a ury ne -
cEeFa erterral--e1- es- 81 $500 g.
uaa a B1c1 ElEE f1T g ~ -crU
mo cr-ar1- Az uaEa usu ws
rss1 Dr. EA Uu Wte- q -
E-ars -E- t1cm fIs $50 ~
larurH = teas t u-s -c-- ws-E
EZ- Esf 10 e. Ar-1r czn
a11f1 Eh ru - wzt Es e.
fers-cs-
ne Ar- -a-FE
Es ere ~ 80 - 70 ue ezl
decree - eFC--s osz - E-z
AEtoE
CE wee kT re fe= -
TIE Ea - q Esrs r.
tke
T1sre uers 10 r1sr-r -rs ~
ca feE Is tive AsU azr u-a
q c--- 81 ere f1-- btnss-
i1 le E 81 ars
a isaE 20 Ca Ar--
Ef-a A.
te-- ILere have ~ uaz1
more ers-slre zgzra E Nsu T1rE
ne Af.- evening vas MsEs q natzr
o. Lsrs Wers 10
e-ga-l teD N-r c--
is- 1cLe- r-a ard a feu
palms ard ferns snry 1ss -.a
.- t1s -s- q Ls tsr1u a-d Ls
lzc- tlat -EeT ccs- fIE1 AID -hs
s--re -rs5y o1rt
ncrs than uu a ue-e l--s
EE-t
TIE F--i-e ---se vas a. the 6~Lsp1e
q TIE E-eEL wto uzEEeEe1 a. VIZ
t1rc-E- TIE UZsrgz-gy. tAe an gal
isry. the broad Railways and c1rr1sorE.
where e bEEs; iEEch vzs EzigI-E a.
avery hand and IN Whi1h 1r@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
GARFIELD IN THE BATTLE
soa q sssfyrss President sad .
Frsns q Hsssssst Teuffss
f1r Pirchst

Waahingtcn-games a. Derfai3. sCu
~ ne maTtYrsf wsaiGeEl former
maUter - RoopsFeits r16iaai-ths
TEAMS and The real thinE-got into
the Haiiinges Piaehof T0E a few days
r. ard bis teEUsonY before ne eD1
rreaaonai inresugatinE colmffss
wasn't rDmDlmsuisV ~ NJ EaIhnEr
Nr GarheA he'd ne portfolio q
secretary ~ ~ interior befors ne
4ufien - the cree feI 1ron ths
shoulders ~ Mr. BaiiinEes Sc kn8aa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

The disaDpearancs q ne ffi.s5a
which constitutes the shortage .n lie
United states ~su8frsaeary ~ g.
Louis. % which ThnRss ,. Akias. a.
nistant treasurer Al Ne ume a "a Ola
coyery 10 October. iAe. j. seeking 10
be relieved in cyngrosA u charged %
him aud 10 Die s-psehsdos IN main
aud stocks 10 a suit brought 30 The
district court agalust Aims and
Charles D. G~aIienkamp Surveyor q
customs. in which g. is CHARGED that
these two ~cOnsylrcd 10 place shnner
Ia Leayenworth penltenuaYy. and sue
ceeded "a doing 20. Skinner vas
cashier % the customs Omce and later
chief deputy surveyor. A shortage
was discovered In his accounts IN
March. 1905. He served nine months
In the p-euitentiary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

F. o Ncutsch ot Mcart 1Nrnua. wso
Is promoting the r~roposot- ~lutUraraus
car ike from Mount Ncrp0n Is s7rinE
nold ana % Carthage. SAYS Ne wul
chAngo hls original plans ana run the
line through Monelt instead ~ stotts
CITY The route a. n0W oontemplased
will run west from springfield 20
Paris springS 10 Lawrence coaniy.
and 10 Mount Vernon. thence south
west 10 HoeerE. Rselstatt and MoRoil
thea a west and aogtAwcstsny eogrse
throagh Pierce CU, WeutwogtA and
SArcoxie ~ Garbage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

Hanging from the rafter o. a small
one--oum house IN the outskirts. q
Lees summit ard supposed y have
been dead for nearly tao months. tie
body % Charles Miller Hab fC--d Il
had been fr0zeE and was r. a bed
state Of decomposition. Cs-eful prepa.
-atious had been made by The man 20.
end his lie. The deor lzt been bar
r.caded and the windows uaiIL. shu-
Miller. who was nearly 50 yeEs old.
had rot been seen since January p
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
FetIIIzsr 90. Ineresse.

More than 100000 bags Of fertilizers
we're sold q the farmers % Missouri
last year-an increase o. ilS.00O bags.
or % per cent more than The previous
year. This great increase o. the use
OF commercial fertilizers in .the state
is thought 20 be due 70 the new STATE
law requiring an analysis Of al fertl-
izers sold 70 farmers in Missouri TIE
experiment station % the College o.
Agriculture % the University % MIS-
s0uri. Inspected more than go brands
Of fertilizers sold 90 Missouri ~ tNtn.
" companies, located chiGy in 81
Louis. Kansas City and Cbicago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
They Rescued a centenarlan.

Frederick sangrain. a native OF St
Louis and said 10 be the Oldest living
person born IN the Louisiana purchase
territory, who is lO4 years old. was
rescued from the burning home Of bis
daughter. Mrs. John Waddell, on South
Grand avenue Sedalia. During the
temporary absence OF the family. the
upper story OF the Waddeil home
caught FIRE and the whole structure
was ablaze when neighbors removed
the c~entenarian on a cot 20 an 3dj0in-
ing residence. Later Mr.. Sangrain
was taken 10 haywood hospital
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

a. a mCoung OF the pyOmofegs -
tho Mexico poultry farm and gAlioual
experiment station 20 was acci3ti DO
incorporate under che name % "MeN4-
40 Esq sud Poultry Farm TIE eO
perimcnt station is 10 De kIoNn as
che Central National ~EXptHmeat STA.
ton J. n. SWiudler and " n TuE
uey % Mexico. and r. q Qgisenheru.
secretary 81 the state poultry Ao2rd
were tae ,n~c0rP0ra,ors rhe c3ypor&.
tlon viii De capitalized al Saopo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
NO GENERAL STRIKE WAS CALLED
P~cnnsylvanis state Federation % LB-
Dor Decides Not 20 Take Action
for Street Car Men.

Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania was
decided az tby meeting OF ,be eyceJ.
,lyc council o. The State Federation o'
Labor not Co cali a statewide strike iu
Pennsylvania iB sympathy with the
striking street car men of Pbilndcl.
ph'a called oT their sympathy strike
and also 60 tbc 'ac, shat the votes
taken hy many unions throughout the
state showed that a majority OF the
men are opposed 20 a general strike
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

A prize PTS on the state farm OF rho
ooIlog, % agriculture % The Cnlycr.
sity OF Missouri has increased its
weight 90 ten times What So was a
month ago Tho piE weighed two and
a half pounds % hirgh. AZ tho end %
one month b. weighed &c pounds The
PISS mother IS "Possum ,ho LARGEST
puroc-Jerscy hog owned by the college
% agricultural
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
WOULD REDUCE THE MILEAGE
Mr.. Cox Of Indiana Thinks Congress
men and Senators Should Nave
Five Cents Per Mile Only.

Washington. D. ca savage at
tack was made on the cherished mile
g OF she senators and members o.
,be house Ga a BIN introduced by Cox.
a Democrat, of Indiana, reducing this
allowance from 20 cents per milo %
travel t1 Eve cents rr- mile
Mr. CoN's l'l provides also tHat the
members of congress shall, collect
mileage only fog the actual distance
by :hc mos. direct route from ,hciF
homes 20 Washington and return.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

A deed Of trust amounting 20 $1,000
600 was filed a. Mexico 20 secure the
bonds for the construction OF the en-.
tire electric line % the MeXico-Santa
Fe and Pacific Traction company. The
Fidelity Trust company OF Kansas City
has been appointed trustee. Il is The
intention 90 build So both directions al
the same time. These bonds Will be
for the 100 miles OF road 70 run from
Mexico % Hannibal and from Mexico
20 Columbia and Fulton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
MOTOR BOATS GUST soNDoLA
Picturesque Vessels lr Venice c4asl
Being Replaces - sreoeiof
aut Noisisr craft.

Venice I'm Venice nowadays no.
nance and picturesguCuess are fast
EivinE vay 90 ths march ~ inventive
zeu.us This is g-aulcllary the case
along ths Grand canal whore ecr
'1osas are being s-uprlautcd by motor
boats Several eutergusinE e~1ndolcrs
ardlug that they can uake better
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
Fruit Plenty Except Peaches.

The peach crop has been killed
again or near killed. according 20 the
opinion Of the Missouri Valley Horti-
cultural society members. who held q
monthly meeting a. Kansas City. but
other fruits viii be IN abundance. Only
a 10 per cent crop OF peaches will ne
had this year. Il vas agreed. while APP
pies, pears, cherries. piums, grapes
and the berries OF all kinds will be
here 100 proof. unless . ls,e fros, uiTs
them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

Arrangements are being made for a
"gotsogcthcr" meeting OF the Demo,
cratic editors % the Sixth cougrcs
s.onal district Of This state. 10 Do held
at HArrisonyille. April g Cornelius
Roach. secretary OF state; Peyton
Parks OF Clinton and r. W Stephens
OF Columbia have been invited 70 al.
,eud and make addresses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
Pleasant Hill 10 Spruce Up

Following the example set By farm
ers OF the surrounding country in the
last year OF so Pleasant I'm has be
gun the systematic use o. the King
road drag on is streets after each
rain The results have beer 50 szts
factory ,ha; the practice VIII De made
permanent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31

With a majority 81 SI5 votes Texas
county was voted dry iu one Of Ike
hottest elections ever held tlere A
large vote Was phllod oce 90 The &C
t.yity OF temperance WoEbA~ Ubo
have bcon busy there fog 70 las.
thrga weeks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-31
celIeee a. Il 1919.

The University Of Missouri has q
vomen's walking club, Eevery satur-
day they walk Sour miles into the
country and return without the aid OF
q horse os motor car. Miss Hazel
Bracket, assistant instructor ln The
Vomeg's gymnasium organized The
club The Girls took plenty og time
on thoIr last ualE an1 played hop
scotch on che AIRY.