davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Two Questions for Bel
And One for the People

the state campaign draws close the people OF California
n themselves face face with the question: Shall take
our politics from w r. Hearst Patrick Calhoun? These
the nOe of Mr.. Bells supporters and they do
politics without knowing the why
fearst has Tor ursed crazy ambition for office any
Office president vice president governor lieutenant
What not His has been Of political rake progress,
inspired By Unsuitable appetite for office greedy and persistent
that Of failures avas stay cravings Hearst
seeking crawl back into the democratic party. and in
order make himself acceptable he boosting the whom
foar he denounced tool Of the Southern Pacific
10 personal humiliation strong for Hearst if by
going down his knees he any promote his political
ambitions.
Me scarcely believe that the Of California will
The advice of who eating his words the
prompting o perpetual appetite for office Mr.. Hearst told the
truth four years about Bell what he doing now: If he
lying then what reliance be placed his word any time?
AS for Mr. Calhoun the other famous champion Of the
cratic candidate his position well understood He stands the
representative all the reaeionay forces that have for years
controlled the government California politics
made the stronghold of corruption. As Mr. Bell
appears be the mood ask questions possibly he will
object oansg these that call for eucidaon his part
What bargain understanding exists between Mr. Bell
Has he made any promises Hearst the price of
his support?
Mr. Bell, matter what his may be- will scarcely
assert that he under obligation these OF his sup
porters. and this fact suggests this further question:
Do the people of California desire the
government for four years Hearst and Calhoun?
There Disgusting this issue stands
prominence above all others raised in this campaign
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01


failed landed
II
grasped left
the astonished Sweetness.
wouldn't Was frightened death of
terrible kitty" and similar inspiring remarks
When she moothed her
illnesses, explained Yes frightened
anywhere
inherit i Oh when he baby big
and frightened him and he
got terrible with Why,
once"
lady related occasions which bold
feines approached her unfortunate Harry.
sonay prompting didn't mammal
nd 1 tipped he table over didn't i, mamma
He has it, the visiting lady had said.
Why he realizes fond mother
peculiaity?
Why he performs he holds the OF the
for the hour two?
continually stimulating
suggestion terrible kitty won't hurt and things of that
should he placed fostering his and
O overcoming it?
boyo he will always the
his cue the center whoop.
think his the inevitable
NY mother who
child make fetish of his instead OF helping
There arc course entirely
eradiad
surely possible hidden
of afraid bit feel like the
pathetic Doc johnson when he
species which those who unwilling
nihed with of iantpahy'" S-o- - ocAr~0AaSoNNS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Gossip of Railwaynnen

GEORGE NAVE, contracting agent
[ I for the Chicago Northwestern, and
his friend, Captain Roughness of
the good ship Tidleadly, are arranging
for a fish dinner. Heretofore Nave and
the captain have enjoyed their fish dim
ners. and all railroadmen in this city
have had to hear of them the following
day.
Recently Nave exhibited large red
rockcod to several of his friends and
told them all of the great dinner he
and the captain were to have. An at
tempt was made to persuade Nave to
send the fish up to one of the local
clubs and iucite several of the local
traficmen to the feed.
Nave's refusal did not make much of
an impression, and after a consultation
class fish dinner.
Herr Schmidt has returned he said
yesterday, tand that fish feast is to be
held In the near future. 1t was only
because of his absence that l didn't
send that fish up to the club the other
night" It remains to be seen whether
or not Nave keeps his promise.
H. C. Van Dorm, foreign freight agent
of the Santa Fe system, with head
quarters at Chicago, is in the city on a
visit.
C. NJ. Levy, vice president and general
manager of the Western Pacific, left
yesterday morning for a trip of in
spection over the system.
Jay Adams. Pacific coast passenger
agent for the Nickel Plate, who has
been in Kansas City for the last two
weeks attending a meeting of the pas
senger officials of his company, is ex-
pected to return here today
Several important changes were an
nouneed in the freight department of
the Southern Pacific and the Sunset
route yesterday. j. G. Stone, district
freight and passenger agent at Sacra-
mento, has been appointed chief clerk
in the local freight offices. succeeding
Eugene w. Clapp, recently appointed
general agent of the freight department
of the Sunset route. James OGare, city
ticket agent for the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

ruler of all Asia. When Alexander the
Great halted with his troops at Cor
dunn, 333 B. c., he went to see this
ancient puzzle, the cord of which was
composed of the bark of the cornell
tree. and found himself quite as un-
able to unite the knot in the ordinary
way as others had been. but on hearing
the legend he said. Well, then, it is
thus 1 perform the task and so say
ing he drew his sword and cut the
knot asunder. This was accepted by
every one as the only solution of the
problem and fuIflIment of the predic-
tion, thus making good his title TO the
whole of Asia The expression Cor
dian knot has from this legend come
to mean. "any great difieu1ty" and the
phrase to ''cut the Gordian knot" means
to overcome the difficulty in some bold
or drastic way.
WEDDING GIFTS+w. T. B. A. When should
wedding presents be sent 10 the bride elect after
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

the Invitation has been received? What should
accompany the gift in the way OF writing?
Gifts may be sent at any time after
the invitations are out but the earlier
the better for the brides convenience.
etiquette demands that she should
write a note Of thanks to the sender.
A card is all that is required. That
Identifies the sender.
FRATERNAI. ORDERS 2. Petaluna.
Which two fraternsl orders in California have
the greatest number OF members in the terri
tOrial limits of the ststef
The odd Fellows and the Masons.
The former has 42.40O members and
the latter. about $4,000
CHIEF OF POLICE-Subscriber city. When
was the late Patrick Crowley elected chief Oe
police Of San Francisco the hrst time?
He was elected in November, 1855.
and served until 1873. He was elected
again in 1879.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
PERSONS. in THE NEWS.

PAYMAsTER JOHN IRWIN Of Mare island IS
at the: Fairmont with Mrs. Irwin
DAN MURPHY, capitalist OF Los Angeles. Is
at the Palace with AIRS. Murphy.
WESLEY W. STONE. banker Of Arcata. is. at
the st. Francis with Mrs stone.~
F. ". keller, land owner Of. Turlock; is
registered at the Argonaut-. :;
F. G. WArERHousE, mining man OF Teno-
pah, is at the Palace
C. L. MOORE. a shoe merchant Of Los Angeles,
IS at the Colonial. =
z. B. LovERIcH. businessman of Chicago. Is
at the Stanford.
FRANK T. BARNES OF the Sacramento Union
is at the Turpin.
H H: BYRON an attorney Of Philadelphia, is
at the Colonial.
z. S sPALDING Of Los Angeles is registered at
the FaiFmont.
MRS. R. P WHEAT of Manila is visiting at
the Arlington
E. B. DUDLEY, businessman Of visaia. is at
the Stanford
j. J. HEBRON businessman Of Salinas. 4. at
the Stewart.
C. A. lyman, hoteIman from salinas. is as
the Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
An Eastern
Tribute to Risen
San Francisco

he eterpeSS the
The history OF the money raising campaign California
The fair and further explains
the
appropriate
in the
on
globe completion will greater
Pacific perhaps
With regard the rehabilitation Of the city since
Inquirer saxs:.:
5 The OF
blocks embracing
residential
property of
dollars AS this something like S85000G00 collected
expended
liz the erestora Of an Francisco.
All these matters sufficiently familiar the people of this
city but they are not known or understood on the other side OF
any considerable This the pur-
poses OF the worlds arto the people of America oppor
uny realize the almost miraculous restoration of great city
risen IN few years from heap of ashes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

When Trees Become Scarce
Mr. Woodpecker (tired of fiat hunt
ing)-This is the last disappointment
III stand for, Rosy. I'll drill a hole for
myself if / have to tackle an iron troll
ley pole.-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

ver pretty punk would Ike oyster f and terraPn
and kindred while keep groaning board some lrres
be I'll the grub afford and let the other
cobblestone than the gocers
dueb fret I'd rather marrowbone than eat and be IN
debt Too people mine are buying oysters III tS
town with mortgage on their tree and turning good old
liver down maybe granny by and by when things have red
and changed about we'll the and and they Dc
on the liver route" ss sss1ss s asa .. s. Ns,x maAc.I
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Tor porterhOuse-ls IS lnOTe ln style.
My grandma, who is bent with
care. and rather -dotty now and
then, is weary of the bill OF fare,
and kicks. and kicks and kicks
again. Great Caesar" cries
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

r. BYRNE assistant passenger traffic manager Santa
EVk Fe railroad writes explain that The Call
stood President Rpeys position regard his contention
for higher freight In his letter Mr.
States Byrne states the position taken by his chief
President IN these words:
RipIeys Position headed President Rpeys Poor Mouth and
wish that have the point
of higher
view
do
~Eenanded by the public a traffic.
He
the other hand the
the
en- norem
where this heavy competition among
railroads which Mr. Byrne speaks exists had been supposed
that rates hitherto been settled by among the rail
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
Uncle Walt
7 h e P o ct P h j o S o p h e r

sit up to the groaning board and eat fried liver
with smile my stomach's oft protest roared,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
FRIED
LIVER

that worthy dame, when she heholds the liver trledr
this sort OF grub is just shame-why don't you
cook piece of hide? I'm yearning for an oyster
stew a turkey stuffed the good old way; so loosen
up. my lad-please do. and buy some decent grub
todavr ooh granny dear I make reply,*"l know
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

HE campaign educate the people of the
OF the competition between San Francisco and
concerning the worlds flag For example th
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01

Philadelphia Inquirer, newspaper Of great
circulation, publishes front page illustrated
article showing the city as it lay in ruins in
April, 1905 and as it stands today. The pic
lures make very striking and instructive
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
The Morning Chit-Chat
s:.9.' s:sss'is'i is'.." '''' .!:-. ss (0aaAHle4ou

JAI f have family She an extremely gentle lit
wv tie ball of silver gray fur with benevolent yellow
Such is the aiability of her disposition that we cal
her Sweetness. Like the of washing powder fame
she has scratched yet
That doesn't sound particularly alarming does it2
And yet this inofensive creature the cause OF
tremendous scene yesterday afternoon.
A visiting lady with sturdy little boy or years old
in the living with when Sweetness took into
her head stroll in and pay her respects.
The youngser looked up caught sight of the little
furry creature strolling toward him and with series
blood curding shreks which must have convinced The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

Hums
Matte Anderson
Sprague
Cecil Bobbitt
Bette Hutchinson
Emma Motter
Jessie Gault
Foster
Blanche Lloyd
Bessie Havely
Luella HEvely
Sylbia Eetzler
Name SWaTens
Nome SWarens
Seba Grant
Virgie James
Edith Lyle
Nora Mills
Anna Scholar
Minnie Scholar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
ETNA CENTER OF INTEREST
Mountain Now Accessible TO Tourist,
Who No Longer Need Fear
Assaults by BandltS-

Since the opening. ten years ago. Of
railway from GiArrt 20 CAtania, on the
island of Sicily. Mount Etna has been
the most accessible Of volcanoes.
This miniature line makes q complets
circuit Of the mountain, rising AZ one
point to $50 feet above the sea level.
and those travelling in the h~rst-clasH
compartment, which IL fitted with
glass sides. are able 20 enjoy the
scenery in perfect comfort
Before the construction Of the ral
way the journey was full Of peril. for
Sicily Is infested with bandits. Not
long ago Foster Rose. who owns the
largest sulphur mines In the island.
was kidnapped and imprisoned for 20
days. when a ransom Of $4,000 %
cured his release.
Alexander Nelson Hood. an English
man, who spends q portion Of each
year a. nroDte, the beautiful estate
presented TO Admiral Nelson By Fer
dinAnd ", never goes beyond hh
garden without q mounted escort
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

No situation is intolerable IL one
can see the fun in H. When I
hear or see condemnation Of a
girls gaiety, ! am forced 10 the
conviction that the grave censor
never had a girlbood worth the
name or else was born under a
baleful star. Immoderate
giggling belongs 10 a transient
phase and should not be reproved
when children are in their early
teens; rather IL should be rejoic-
ed in, and their elders look back
in tender wistfulness on their
own DAYS Of such thoughtless de-
light. BE as frivolous as you
please, dear maiden aud matrou,
in the summer days and be as
sured that in its place friyolity
is the sunshine that dances on
the wave. Some OF the most
portentous people one meets,
people solemn ard severe, and
given tC frowDing, are fools IN
derneath their masks. Some Of
the liRhtest hearted, gayest and
most winsome in their capacity
for seeing fun and making it are
among the great and wise. II
one has no native sense Of humor
one should endeayor by every
Legitimate means 10 acquire it.
An evening spent at a play which
from the first act TO the last
scintillates with iests and ire
sistibly proyokes mirth is q boon
TO tired folk; so, too, is an hour
with a novel in which The serious
underlying purpose is Hluminat
ed by flashes of fun on a summer
day or a winter afternoon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

eral election. II said voter calls
for the ballot Of a party with
which he has not been previously
been affiliated aud there is any
doubt as TO his right 70 vote said
ticket, he can acquire that right
by obligatiug himself 10y oath
or affirmation duly administered
By anyone Of the Judges Of said
election 10 support the nominees
Of that party.
Each political party is entitled
to one challenger, and also one
person 70 witness the counting
Of the ballots in each precinct
The witness % the counting must
be sworn.
c. A. Chambers, y
Chsirman Rep. Co. ComW
Thaddeus Harper,
Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Rich Hill

Nell Jones
Edna Cate
Ethel Mabbott
Lena Johnson
Letha DelamateT
Kittie Delamater
Cora Newton
Mamie Mudd
Irma Watson
Eolive Crabb
Mabel Watson
Esther Maurer
Irene Leedy
Bess Cook
Meta Reese
Route
Alta Tourtillott
.G0ldie Wheatley
Route ,
Hattie Gault
Luriuda Ferguson
Rosa Petty
Sadie Cresap
Route
Lena Shedderiek
Mrs Pryor Thomas
June Brown
Minnie Johnson
Edith NisEonger
Rella Baughn
Tura VansRnt
r. r. No
Elsie VanBenthusen
Frcda Zimmerman
Goldie Circle
Myrtle Ellis
Fac Barnhill
Route s
Rosa Bartz
Ethel Stins
Mabel Lowry
Sadie Merkey
Route o
Nellie Ayers
Mary Wilson
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Why SHOULD VIE USE
PURE BRED DAIRY BULL?

This question will be answered
as briefly a S possible. r e
ability TO produce large quantities
Of milk and butter fat is a de-
veloped characteristic. Before
domestication, cows gave only
enough milk 10 raise their calves
until they could eat grass and
other heritage. " hen men
domesticated the cows, he de-
manded more milk for a longer
time. He found b s. selecting
COWS that had natural tendency
to do this, that they dropped
several heifer calves of The same
disposition. Some oflae calves
did not show such a disposition,
however.
Two fundamental breeding
laws are involved. one, like pro-
duces like; the other, individuals
tend 10 differ from one another.
A fine mixer will not always
drop heifers as good as herself
but she will drop more good
mixers than will a poor mixer
Another rule enters here, The
bull is half the herd This
means that half the blood 10 the
young COWS and heilers comes
form the bulls. A good bull In
herits and transmits his dam
qualities with the same likelihood
that a heifer inherits her dams
qualities. This means thata bull
should have a good dam. He
should also have D good sire, and
grand dams aud grand sires, aud
so on back. His near relatives
count most, however,
Pure bred bulls, with good
pedigree, are bulls that transmit;
the milking characteristics TO
their offspring, This has been
brought about by hundreds of.
years Of selecting, according 20
the rules given. Then, why
should a dairymau, or diary
use scrub or cross bred
when he can get the benefit
OF hundreds OF years of skilIful
breeding, by using pure bred
bull. Aud he can get good young
pure bred bulls Of Jersey, Hol
Guernsey or Ayrshire
breeds for from S25 70 Sl0Q az
cording to the age and pedigree,
II any Missouri farmer wants
a good bull, the University Of
Missouri Dairy Department will
be glad 10 assist him In dnding
one. Breeders should advertise
their stock in the good dairy
papers. There is a market for
every bull calf that has coed
blood and is from q good dairy
INV. The demand fnr gno8 cows
md heifers seems unlimited.
IL. H. McNatt, Assistant in
Husbandry, University Of.
Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS AT TIE
PRIMARY ELECTION.

The following rules are to be
observed as 10 the qualifications
of the voters OF the various
political parties at the primary
election to be held in this county
on Tuesday Aug. 2nd 1910
/. The voter must be a male
citizen OF the United States and
81 years Of age. In this con-
nection il is to be understood
that any such citizen under the
age Of n at the time Of the pri-
mary election, but who VIII reach
his voting majority on or before.
November sth, the day Of the
general election. shall be entitled
TO a vote in said primary election.
Said voter is to be a resident Of
the state OF Missouri for one
year, a resident OF Bates county
for 60 days next preceding the
general election. and a resident
OF the precinct at which he oilers
70 vote in said primary,
> No person while kept al a.
poor house or other asylum az
public expense Except Soldiers
Home at ST. James and Confed-
crate Home at Higginsvile) has
the right 20 vote.
8. No person convicted Of
felony or other infamous crime
(which is a penitentiary onence).
has the right 10 vote unless
granted a full pardon
l. A person having been sent
10 the peniteniiary twice cannot
vote even il he has been pardon.
ed.
The voter al the primary cleo
ton viii call for the ballot Of the
political party whose nominees
he expects 10 ypte for AZ the gen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
BRIDE MAKES AN INNOVATION
EnsIlsh Woman Has "Bsst olrI" A.
tend Her In Ceremony a.
the Altar.

The best girl Ne counterpart 10 the
best man NJ weddings has arrived IN
London. No longer are the bridegroom
and his best man 10 be left In q posi
ton OF embarrassed Loneliness II tho
altar rail awaiting the arrival OF the
bride. The best girl will stand on the
left eide opposite the best man and
viii hold the brides bouquet ana
gloves and walt on her generally.
Some brides will no doubt retain
the decorative services Of . bevy Of
bridesmaids and pages, but Miss
Piekersjil Cunlins. the inventor u
the best girl. intends 10 dispense with
all other companions.
Il never could see the use Of .
crowd Of girls trooping up the aisle
behind a bride" she explains, -fos
when the bridal procession reaches
the ehancel entrance only the few
honored guests IN tho FIRST two or
three pews "a 9 anything Of the
actual ceremony. for all those behind
have their view blocked By the
bridesmaids and their hats.
Moreover. why should not l Be
attended OF my wedding day b. my
best girl friend, in the same way ~
Mr.. Randolph viii have his best man
friend as his best mani"
Bridegrooms Of an economical turn
Of mind viii welcome the innovation
II viii mean M present instead Of
an indefinite number.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
JEWELL BOX AWARD EXTENDED
LAST CHANCE OF WHINING THls
BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM,

The interest In our Piano Con
t Is increasing each week.
On account Of the busy season, il
has been hard for the contestants
In the country 10 get around very
muck. 50 we have decided 10 ex
tend the offer on The Jewell Box
.tili 800 p. m Saturday, Aug. 9th
1909. ID addition 70 the Jewel
Box, we this week announce the
second special prize in the con-
ties. which is q Handsome Gold
Necklace. This like the Jewell
box must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated and may be seen at our
Office 10 a few days.
To make our contest more iu-
teresting and 10 get things start
ed right, we have also decided 70
make another inducement to get
the votes in at the opening of the
contest, and so from now until
500 p. %. Aug. 6, we will allow
500 and 100 votes on new and old
subscriptions respectively.
However, after Aug. 10, s q b.
scriptions will decline in value
at the rate Of so votes at the end
Of every 9 weeks. That is for
period following the present one
which expires Aug. 6 and con-
{ inuing until Aug. q, subscrip-
tiOns viii count only $50 and $50
10 stead Of 500 and 4O0-period
following that 400 and 500, etc
diminishing in value each period
until close. A number Of young
ladies' are at WORK and turn lin
subscriptions often b ut some
have not yet commenced to do
much. The efforts Of the wol X.
ers will b rewarded, for he
piano win be given away and the
ones who work are the ones who.
viii get the votes aud the piano
and other prizes. Remember,
the contest is as yet fairly start
ed and you will have an equal op-
p~0rt1nity to get into the race and
staud a good show with the
others. With the free votes
which will be given this week
you can get q good start
Look at our big announcement
in this paper and read what that
says about tn contest
Following is the list Of the
names Of the young ladies whose
names have been sent in by
friends. Each have been given
1000 votes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

Having doubled the size Of our
sewer pipe and drain tile works
az Deepwater, Henry county, We
are short % workmen. and can
use a great many more men.
labor SI.5j per day.
Steady employment the year
around.
W. 5, Dickey Clay Mig Co.
Deepwater, Heury.CC No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
The Rcd Wall Applied.

John wesisy's mother believed n
kirehinE children AZ the earliest possi
bic ago. Each one OF her family VA
compelled 70 celebrate his 9th birth
Say by learning the alphabet BY heart
IN order that this task might be 40
BompliAhed Mrs Wesley, after issuint
strict orders that no M should die
lurb her. shut herself up for SiI hour
with the child and drove the letter.
INTO his brain with the aid Of n rod
Madam Quinot, g French contemporary
pf Mrs. Wesley, was an equally nru
believer IN the virtues OF corporal pun
lahmeut but was not sufficiently
strong 20 administer what she conEid
Ired q satisfactory logging. She
therefore engaged a constable 10 cal
twice a week and Cos her three chill
aren. II by chance thye had not bees
pAuGhty then the punishment was 70
lsrrsd 10 the account Of future trans
E~reasiona.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
A WORD FOR THE FRIVOLOUS.

Our besetting sin is 10 be too
ser ious and set too high a value
On sobriety, says Margaret f..
Sangster in the Woman's Home
Companion for August, II hold
a brief for pure fun. Laughter
is wholesome; mirth does more
good than medicine. Not mere
y when we are on a holiday, but
mid current Of the daily round
We are the better for an inter.
ldo Of amusement. The person
no was born without a sense OF
umor is greatly 10 be pitied,