davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

therly man with a family of girls at
home, we got her to the house and
up the stairs into bed. she dropped
into a feverish sleep, which lasted
until morning. DR.. Stewart-that was
the Englewood doctor-stayed almost
all night, giving the medicine himself,
and watching her closely. Afterward
he told me that she had had a narrow
escape from pneumonia, and that the
cerebral symptoms had been rather
alarming. I said I was glad it wasn't
an "itis" of some kind, anyhow, and
he smiled solemnIy.
He left after breakfast, saying that
he thought the worst of the danger
was over, and that she must be kept
very quiet.
1.-THE shock of two deaths, l sup
pose, has done this" he remarked.
picking up his case. 1T has been very
d~eplorable."
l fastened to set him right.
"She does not know of either, doc
tor" l said. please do not mention
them to her"
He looked as surprised as q medical
man ever does.
II do not know the family" he said,
preparing to get into his top buggy.
Young Walker, down in Casanova.
has been attending them. / under
stand he is going to marry this young
lady"
"You have been misinformed," ]
said stlf1y. Miss Armstrong is go
ing to marry my nephew"
The doctor smiled as he picked up
| the reins.
Young ladies are changeable these
| days." he said. I'VE thought the we'd
! ding was to occur soon. Well, ! will
| stop in this afternoon to e how my
| patient is getting along"
Some time about noon of that day,
Wednesday, Mrs. Ogden Ftzhugh tele-
| phoned me. ! have the barest &C
| quaintance with her-she managed to
be put on the governing board Of the
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
pInero At Rehearsal.

Sir Arthur Pinero is very particular
about his lines and the business" as
he writes 1t, and will not permit either
to be changed In any of his plays
without his consent. AN actor at re-
hearsal Of a Pinero play once found
himself Fishing" for lines that should
have been memorized at the begin
ming. Finally, losing his own amazing
assurance, he remarked:
II know my lines, Mr. Pinero, !
really do" To which Pinero answered:
Eyes. but not mine"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Saw Chance to Make Money.

An amusing story of the loss OF the
liner Pericles OF the Australian coast
was told by six apprentices who
reached Plymouth the other day.
When it was believed that all the pas
sengers and crew were safe in the
boats, Captain Simpson decided to
have a last look through the cabins
before leaving his ship. TO his
amusement he found q passenger sit
ting calmly on his bag In the third
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
GRINDsToNE is EASILY MADE
for Making Very Convenient and
Useful Farm Implement.

A grindstone Is not only useful. but
almost an absolute necessity on every
well equipped farm. One can easily
be made by following the directions
given below:
A frame OF 2x4 is made 4 feet long
and s inches wide, inside measure.
Fveinch blocks are placed three
inches from ends Of fourfoot sides;
one being left loose so 1t a be run
through the bicycle frame at seat. A
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

"Why didn't you come, Bobby. whom
I first called to you?" asked a mother
Of her ~six-year-old son
Because you told me last week.
mamma" replied Bobby shrewd1y.
never to accept an invitation unless 1t
was repeated. So many people invite
you once out OF p%oliteness but really
don't want you to come"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

square block, 3h inches long, is made
to At the hole of stone; a hole is bored
In block to. receive wheel hub; the
spokes are removed from rear wheel
and hub is cut in two In center cross
wise, and placed in hole Of square
block in stone, and small nails are
driven in spoke holes in block. The
stone Is placed in bicycle frame Is be-
fore and the frame in turn Is placed
in 2x4 frame; the f1ve-inch block is run
through bicycle frame at seat post,
the seat is turned around and the
stone Is, then ready for use.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Novelty.

IT thought you told me you had
something original in this lfbretto,"
said the manager, scornfully. Here
at the very outset you have a lot of
merry villagers singing. We are hap
py and gay!'"
"You don't catch the idea at all"
replied the poet, YEARLY. "The g Is
soft. It should be pronounced 'happF
and jay"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Importance of Soy Beans.

We are told that the great increase
in growing soy beans in China and
Japan is changing various businesses
all over the world. The oil from these
beans is taking the place Of linseed'
and the crushed cake after the oil ex-
traction is being used In place OF lin
seed and cottonseed meal for feeding.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
vigor in Fowls.

constitutional vigor in fowls or even
In strains of fowls has much to do
with the profits. Some fowls are sub
1ect to disease while others ward of
disease In a remarkable degree. We
should select and bread for vigor a.
well as utility.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
WEEDER USEFUL IN GARDENS
Amateur Can Easily Arrange, One by
Taking Piece Of Wire Cable n
Twisting and Bending Ends.

A garden weeder can be easily made
BY the amateur. Take a piece of wire
cable having five or more strands OF
wire and untwist n end for about
three inches. Spread the strands out
and bend the end of each one at right
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Useful In the Garden.

angles, making the bend about one
half inch long. Bend the UNFINISHED
end of the cable SO it will be double
for six inches Of its length. and tie
them together. Also tie around the
cable at the base of the hooked
strands.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Care for Raspberry.

During July and August give the
raspberry plantation some care. Keep
1t clear Of weeds. cultivate, mulch. re-
move all canes which have fruited.
and cut back to three or four feet all
this years canes.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Change to italian Stock.

Any colony of bees may be changed
to pure Italian stock by simply remov-
ing the old queen and introducing an
italian queen In her stead. In two or
three months the stock will be pretty
much Of the new queen and pure Ital-
ian.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
In hi Lonu q

Adam" said Eve, what are you
doing?"
I'm discovering Mars" he said,
looking down ct her to rest his reck.
Il wonder II it has any inhabitants"
From which we learn that Adam
already knew about as much concern
ing Mars a. the modern astronomers
do.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Their Object.

Banks-The women Of my town
have formed a secret society.
Rivers-A secret society? Surely,
that's a misnomer; women don't NOW
how to keep secrets.
Banks-But they know how to tell
them, and that's why they formed
the society.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Prune Tomato Plants.

Keep tomato plants carefully
pruned. All su~perfuous branches
should be removed and the plants
trained to one main stem, with fruit
spurs properly distributed.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

Metropolis OF the Azores.
Ponta Delgada, with q population q
$4,000, is the largest city in the Azores
islands.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
CONVENIENT BOX FOR TULIPS
Receptacies Are Obtained In Many
Sizes, or Can Be Made-Enhance
Beauty Of Plant.

The beauty of ported tulips is great
ly enhanced by the nature of the re-
ceptacle in which they r placed.
says Popular Mechanics. In this Illus.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

the floor Wtthou p
heart futtering
l could not even
receive q lette r.
month l had
a bearing down
sensation, as If the
parts would
out. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound has
my nerves q
great deal Of good
and has a1sorelieyed
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

tration they are potted, or boxed, In
a green-stained box. Such boxes are
obtainable in many sizes or can easily
be made, and go well with tulips Of
any color.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
MORE
PNKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply a ner-
Yous wreck. I could not walk ACROSS
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

Lots OF people are not living now
where they were. but have moved to
where they are.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
Protected.

Stella-Are you afraid Of cows?
Bella-Not with my hatpins.-New
York Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

Some men carry a sandbag because
they are too proud to beg.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22

Eddie-Say, nom, give Jessie an ap-
pie.
Mamma-Then you'll want one, too.
Eddie-No. Just give it to Jessie.
We are going to play Adam and Eve.
and she is going to tempt me.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-22
WHY He Did Not Come.

gro BE CoNTINUED.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

away county Repuhii mex are stand
pattcrs and are proud Of 81 d tho re
port from that county. Tho Gentry
county conference said. 1--WE waited
l7ng for q Republican Governor o.
Missouri, hut Il was worth the wait
We are proud of him and the clean
record he Is making The Vernon
county conference ~eulogized Speaker
Cannon. The Linooia county confer
nee decided 70 put a full ticket IN
the feld.
Reports from al other conferences
were good. II was a great day for
Missouri Republicans, IL developed
the fact that there Is party harmony
unity Of purpose and approval OF yhc
state and National administrations IN
every nook and corner Of the state
No malcontents or d%isturbcrs came
to the front Everywhere notes OF
enthusiasm and buoyant expectation
we're sounded. The Republican party
In Missouri is ready for any contest
the Democrats may bring on.
There was no manipulation Of the
conferences anywhere. The commit
teemen and delegates had absolutely
free sway and were not asked or ad
vised to do anything except what was
outlined in the circular letter from
the State Committee, and that did not
contain even a hint about resolutions
or any kind OF endorsement OF the
state or National administration or OF
congressman. senators or committee
men. No county political meetings
ever held in Missouri could have been
less restrained or less influenced by
outsiders.
President Taft and all OF the active
administration leaders az Washington
were delighted with the reports that
came out OF Missouri. The st. Louis
Republic, organ OF the discouraged
Democracy, was SO disturbed that &C.
had to refer 70 the conferences in de.
rision and say that The Hadley Ma
chine" that dreadful something that
haunts its dreams, had been gcared
for grinding, and was working
smoothly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
School Notes.
a
BV P. N. Allison County Supsrin =
tendent OF Schools.

Rocky Point Is the FIRST and likely
the only district ia the county TO
make USE OF the law authorizing O
district 20 close or not have "a school
IN the district hut scud the pupils 20
another school and pay their tuition
and, ~ necessary, transportation.
This il one OF the small schools OF
the schools OF the county aud the
voters present decided that 90 wHs
better for the pupils 20 another
school
Miss luez Beck has just closed q
very successful school at Concord IN
EIkhnrt township. The honrd re-
employed her for neNt year making
the fourth consecutive time aud II II
reported that the satisfaction 10
unanimous aud we ARE quite cure
the board old right IN this, Miss
Beck viii spend thesummcr IN school
aud return better prepared than she
would he otherwise
Oyerat olive IA shawnee town.
ship they hav9 let the contract TO
Mr.. MartH for "a modern aud up'to-
date school house. one Of the incest
things about this Is that not "a sin'
gle vote was east against the prop
osltion and all were anxious for the
new building Many disticts need
| new buildings much more than this
one bnt a good school spirit prevails
In the district aud they believe the
children are entitled to the best
Those who have the h~eavyest tax TO
pay say that they could not do any
thing 10 Increase the value of their
lnud more than this VIII.
The time for closing hecuroiiment
of m. Roy's Corn Contest win be
given next week and those who
have not enrolled should see about
tbis at un9e as we do not expect 20
enroll my one after the time 20 he
announced Tho weather has been
rather discouriging but one has Just
M good un opportunity az another
Ia this respect We hope many 9th
ers VIII try ia this,
Cortland school IL Co hive $500
spent ~ repairing the building TINS
,ear ANA wnl then hnye q very cred-
table building 0uly one vote was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

cast against the levy here and this
one hceause they wanted "A heavier
levy than the one submitted. This
speaks well for the people OF the dis
trlct ana indicates that they have "A
proper spirit
Miss Cora Rush has been elected
teacher at Fair View In Elkhart
township for the fourth Consecutive
time. Miss Rush has her school well
classified aad il doing good work
and the board dld the right thing ia
retaining her.
Mulberry district Ia Homer town.
ship Is ready 60 vote on a proposi.
ton 70 build IA $500 house and by
dolng:so they expect 90 have the
best country building IN the county.
They have a large district with a
good valuation.
Bethel district has painted their
building and have aa attractive "A
building "a any OF them and the
trees aud shrubs that the teacher
aud pupils planted seem TO be doing
wen ana we are SURF they win take
good cape OF them,
II any pupil taking county grad.
uutiou has failed 60 received their
diploma shall he pleased 90 know
OF Il ana viii rcnd them enother. An
have been mailed out or delivered IN
person.
A few district clerks are delinquent
yet with estimates ana enumeration
lists. This IL not right and we aro
sure they cannot afford "a risk this
longer. Many sent theirs to the
county clerk aud Ia few instances
were notified that they were delln
quent when they were not Ia reality.
Miss Heck OF Concord reported
Ina Bailey. Tottie keeton. Wright
Bailey and Beulah Barnett spelled
an the words IN the spelling contest
and for q longer time than was NJ.
uuired for them.
Wilma Smith, Burdee Wolfe. Jos.
Wolfe aud Pearl Walker are report
ed as spelling all the words ia Vlr-
glnla school Ia Charlotte township.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
EDITORS 70 ASSEMBLE
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER MEN
TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER.

One of the notable meetings Of act
i've Republicans to be held prior 20
the November election is the annual
convention OF the Republican Edito-
rial Association Of Missouri. every
member of which is an ardent and
aggressive party worker. The secre.
tary OF the association, Hon. H. H.
Mitchell. who descended from the
high station OF a newspaper worker
to be clerk Of the Springfield Court OF
Appeals, but has retained the habits
OF a newspaper man. announces that
seuSember % and - will be the dates
and st. Louis the place for the annual
gathering OF the editors, writer's o
publishers who produce Republican
newspapers and other publications In
Missouri. Captain Henry King. the
veteran Republican editor who directs
that mighty Republican newspaper,
the Globe.D Democrat, is president or
the Association and is chief inspir1-
ton. Mr.. Mitchell says 1T SIS too early
vet 10 say who will be the speakers
or TO outline a program, or 20 give
the place OF meeting I'm the city or
he name OF the hotel TO be selected
as ~headauarters." He also says I'VE
are going to make extensive 9regara-
lions for this meeting. Il will be held
m the heat Of the campaign ana
should be made an effective gathering
OF the Republican editors Of Missouri
/ shall get out a circular TO members
OF the Association about the FIRST oi
June in which viii be explained the
ARRANGEMENTS for transportation and
reception OF the members
prior TO the meeting held In Joplin
laaf year the Association had been en-
ternined annually AZ ST. Joseph
which city has left IT'S latch-6triug on
the outside at all times for The cxecu
tive committee. but that committed
has decided TO hold the meeting az 81
Louis this year At q time when th'
members can honor the State Head
a a arters with a visit and breathe th'
atmosphere OF enthusiasm aud victor
that will prevail there. u ia TO be
great "of.year' campaign and the ca
itors rod newspaper writers wih h'
foremost IN the night for another VIC
tory over the Democratic leaders O.
the state. They will enjoy meetin'
together In ST. Louis, whore they cai
see and hear eminent party leader
and gather information and take OF
enthusiasm for the closing weeks O
che campaign.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
HORTON AND nALLrowN

The farmers are almost
through planting corn in and
around this vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson and grand
son Conway Woods of Nevada ar,
visiting relatives here at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kenny OF
Rich Hill visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. }. W.. WEIGH of this place
Sunday.
Cap Roberts and VIM, Bennett
were Horton callers Sunday.
Word was received here Sun
day that Wallace Kenney former
ly OF this place but who now lives
three miles north of Rich Hru
was bitten by a water moccasion
Sunday morning. The snake
bit three times on the right hand
II is hoped by his many friends
here that il will NOT prove SER
ious.
Mrs. Lewis Of this place Was
stricken with paralysis on Wed
nesday Of last week, from which
she died Thursday noon. The
body was shipped 20 Illinois ior
burial. Deceased leaves / ~ a.
sons and two daughters 10 mourn.
her loss.
Rev. knight filed his appoint
ment here Saturday might ana
Sunday. A large crowd attrnd
ed both Sunday morning srd
night.
}, w Welch and son, we
Rich Hill callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Gus HandI
were shopping ia MptzS aturla,
Miss Cora Welch has ne,i
honored with a nomination
the voting contest the Navad,
Southwest Mail is starting
Will be remembered by the
TRIBUNE readers that
WEIGH won u ol he gold W n
es given away ny the u 40
some Time ago, md as ttu Ish
hustling young lady we NJ, sur
she can do as weJ 81 thi ltest
May good luck be- wan her.
throughout the contesi
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
PUBLICITY NEGLECTED
COUNTY cHAlRmEN AND sEcRE.
TARIEs SLOW REPORTERS.

The Globe Democrat made special
efforts 90 secure reports from me
county conferences, held May "a, but
not half OF them were heard from Sat
urday or Sunday. One Of the uniortu'
nate conditions that the State Com
mittee and leading Republican news
Id must contend with In Missouri
Il the indifference of party chairmon
and secretaries IN many counties con
corning publicity for party meetings
and proceedings Some OF them WIN
send neither letters or kilograms OF
telephone messages. SHINE Of the CON
ferenees held on Saturday were not
heard from TIL the middle Of the fol
Nwlng week, though their work wa'
ueii done and their resolutions were
OF speciai Importance.
Tio work OF The State committee u
retarded and made more expensive by
failure 10 receive necessary reports.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

N Af'. 0
Some OF Fairview ) young
people attended Sunday School
at Keith Sunday.
Miss Susie Hedden lie spend
ing the week ia Rich Hill with
her friend Miss Minerva Griggs
Mrs. Wilson Weathors enter
tanned her Sunday School class
last Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Floro, one OF our mp to-
date farmers, has plowed his
corn four times and thiuks he
clD pillow itonce moro. he has
in about forty acres of corn.
Mr.. Bruce Brown, who has
been in school az Warrensburg,
spent a few days at home the
latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Hardin Summers made a
business trip TO Butler Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ElstIand
were shopping in tairyiew the
latter part Of last week.
Miss Jessie Williamson is on
the sick list again, but we are
glad To say is improving some.
Master Thelmo Hornback of
Nevada. drove over to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Moreland, Thursday and return
ed Tuesday. We little folks al
most envy him Of his nice pony
and buggy.
Mrs. Pryor Thomas is visiting
her grandparents near Kirksville
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore She'll
enbarger entertained a few OF
their friends Saturday evening.
invitations from Fairyiew t 10
Metz and You may DO sure we all
enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Bnrkholder spent Satur-
day night in Rich Hill with Mrs.
Sherman.
Mrs. Carrie Yeates, Lloyd and
Miss Mvrl expect 10 leave the
first of the month fo} llsqir home
in Scott Co. Kansas, after spend
ing two months in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn spent
Sunday in Rich Hill at Alva
Moreland's.
Miss Bette Rogers is visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shafer.
Arthur Moreland ard three
sisters, Fannie, Grace and Jessie
left Wednesday for Colorado
Springs to spend the summer.
We understand Rev. Starring
has a special sermon to deliver
at Keith Sunday. We are sure.
il will be worth going to hear.
There will be services at Bethel
Saturday Afternoon, Sunday
morning and night.
Mr.. Niswonger had sixteen
berry pickers. They picked
sixty crates. the most that has
ever been picked on his patch in
one day.
After reading these items you
may think we don do anything
but visit.
Y Y Y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Mr. jack Lancakearriyed home
last Thursday from PitLsburg
where he has been 10 bis capacity
AS board member from this dis.
trict of the u. NJ. w A He is
81 tie opinion unat the strike
will soon be settled.
II Rhiuehicmer Of the Butler
Rich Hill Telephone Co has pur'
chased the w W. Cl.e property
on south OH ST. aud will repair
IL extensively,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Harry Ozae and little girl
OF Nevada, who had been visiting
Mrs f. r. Williamson Of this
city returned home last Thurs
day.
FL Haintz, OF ST.. Louis, owner
of local Opera House was a buss.
ness visitor here Tuesday.
The Tribune. One dollar a year
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02

The cenaus taitor has taken all he
could nnd and now we walt impa'
tisnfiy for hts reckoning Grand Old
Missouri will make a good showing,
however. IN Increased population,
wealth. products and industries -and
tbs number OF yotiag Republicans.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
SEDAllA, no.


Every child y taught IN this
free American land that he may
become president OF the Repub-
lie All cannot win the coveted
prize but someone viii. ~ we
cannot come quite TO the top we
may ciimn toward " ahd there rs
no stepping stone ~ the way OF
edncation that gives one SO sure
a ioothoid as shorthand.
George g. CofieiNou' VINO IN
l9oo received hls appointment 70
. pt'ce IN 'l'e fFeSlueht Caolne''
began as a stenographer' MS
marvellous usefulness as secre-
tafy 10 q lresiucht ana neau Oh
the ne" department OF Con-
meIce' hiso'her various POSITIONS
"l'n tne government Is a'trlouV-
ga 10 ms having taheh business
"N" Su''''"u" c'u'se u
COURSES .aueu' nun speeu anu
accuracy IN u'sposlne Oh oe'"l's
ana system ana oroer' ,n acoom
pilsn,AR ia'ee u WIN
y sliolV p"Ce ~ ''uie WIN ole
haii 'ue "e'P 'u"' was ~o'"'uai'S
lSqu''SU iol ''e WIN
yer o,oei u','0Ou'
No''eiNou 'o"'S s''HuS ne'N '"U
S"ou'ueIS aoo'e anS o'ner SoOns
""u vi "'s '"e 'n
government" HeiS
business ~
u & joseph le'Ae'' ~ =
Oh L'uUon' S"'u Pi"0''1eu
PnohoErapHlhR y up""Iu o.
twenty years auo uSr''eu -"
many "N'"n''Ees Hom US use
1HaI can ue"I'iy teoomiNeuu
JUS study loail VINO W'sh osecure
3 CIVIL pniios"Pn'ca. auu perfect
system Oh ~reoo'o'ns lungs
Dr. FalAer lur'ueI sno"eu u's
appreciation VI ".'S o''no" VI
learning oS choosing lor "i'e
one VINO was l7mi',aT WIN Tue
useIui arr ana VINO t''eipeu nun
largely 10 accumula''hs 'u pre-
serving the literary STORES "'''cn
ne A''sueu 90 "'S''S On '"e
eager puolo'
eom"el0la. "~u'e'''sei %
ne" lo'N Sa'u INJURY sho"s
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conoe' Ns arc "e'1 "Io ~
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F'"p'S
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any wesseNssr go" S
NeePsl "No '''no'
u"uo
ms queS''N 10"
lo'" W S'"uS '
! oe "i'nou' Sou. W.
cary u'SHo'
great 9e'u'oi Deu'
was =" ,'Seu
showed nun 'e' o'
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ci''u'eu' IA" ""'
, AuoNn lo',S S' u.s.
nave Sa'eu me '"eu'S S''
HAANNN LINNNNI-