davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11

Soooo1ue 6orbol0 far man ie1
mango gfselnpler. paa, lnrligt / Ell.
ropniife 2al1oe, og Sc CT ofte ino.
trooote efter f11l so 9lor fra SeIto,
tors 9po. Get engelife &arlollen
hruger lueget at iin Sio til at finoe
s(l1pcnoelie for &apitoler, joln poo
Gem1e sQiaaoc ligelom far u0lepe!
Jig lelp, og for bette filr0es Ser intet
&oOcn1ioocl Glalouo. 9iocfefcllc,
far ipgt at u1Ogoa lelue 8onlfclig
beo peo iimpeltben ct gtpe fin &o
pitol, bpilfc1t Sterrclie 0en nit ia
bane, til ct lelphnrenoe 6on0, ser e,
inforporeret un0er &egierineen, Jon
ifol bope &et til at ltette bopo ion
belit il10en Menlteifebeoens Sirfe
fclt, ipm fortjener Stpttc, og attc
frato9e CIT Sng SEN Statte, Sen bio
til far fooct. on oette finoes tien
ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
s Seem 9Oorf blep en- Game G

= S Seem Dorf blep en-. Game ef-
teripgt, Ser bapoe arpet en- Million
cfter en- of0p6 5ol1te.
Ser gift Tiger, og Scr gif Moone=
Ser 9amen bar life til at fin6e, oq
Eolitioireftpren operorog til ii6lt
Sagen til Ell ltng 8etient meo oel1
@elfeo, at ban fl,noe gipre lin 2pffc
lom SpOager peo at finbe Sen 1,nge
Game.
Ser gif after en- fiorte11 Cages
Sis, iaa meo0elte SEN l1nge 8etient,
at ban Dab6e funbet 9omen.
9eaa, lag6e Holitioireftgren, set er
10 l16nt9rfet. @por er bun 1aa
benne?
Sun er biemme bos mig. Seq gif.
tere mig meo hen6e @aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
Natipnal Habpr 9llliantc

er &apnct poa cn ny Organization,
Der ifolee !picooelelie fra @aibing-
ton, 3. g.. CT oolnct Ser, og bpi5
Sorll1ool ltol bore at oripe s(n1eri=
con federation Of 2obor us al Noli-
tif. 0rgo1iiationen beltaar al
&niabta oi 2o6or, bpis Storn1eiter
CT sSpbu gS. >9opcs, &opitoliltcr q
Io6rifonter, Ser far Dout Strioig
bcGer me0 Tcocrution Of 2obor, lun11
Ell sQiulgOe &ougresulenO, DDis
&alg er 6lenet hetrmpet al JeOera=
tioncn. Gn al ocn npc Srgul,ii.1-
tto15 Fluner gour llO p1u at icnoe
Salere og Ecl1ge il1o c1bpcrt aon-
grcsbiltrift, buur 6eOerotlpnen ia:
giprt Uorlp9 paa at linbrc Sen Ill.
nurcl1oe HeprGicl1tonts @jenpolg, pc
pou ocn Nlaooc brpoc 1Seoerationen:
polittlfe &pl1trpl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
Srmcnbc sScrmbancitrcife.

Si0ltc Man0ag lamle6es G6ica=
go &epraientanter for Sernboncipr.
beOere paa Ell 5trefning al 10000
Mile Sernboner &e1te1 mes Ser11=
acknowledgements @opeofomite 10.
at iage Operensfo1nlt angaaen6e @rap
ON 6orbeortng / oeres s(r6eiospil-
faar, io1n Gprbpoerne bar opltillet.
Goruo for 6orban6lingen bar ser
peret bolot Mfitenntng blan6t Sc
forifiellige SSSernbanefontpogniera
TDrbpoere ON bporpi6t ser ifuloe er=
Heres Streife Silfel0e al, at ser
life opnaaeoes gnigbeo peo Gorbonb=
lingerne, og Ser er op1raaet ct betp=
0eligt 6lertal for, at Ser / laa 6oIo
ifol erfleres Streife. Noa @reo4
Nortberu og 9eortbern Eociiic ligeS
80 psf. al 6prbpoerne at bope er.
fleret Jig pillige til at 1treife. BUR.
li,gton pg S1naba 2inierne meneS
at bope ltelnt ln1o0> men 9eprtbtpel1.
ern for gtrejfe. Mellen Stpitcb.
nrnoene / Gbicogo ssernboneterre-
ner og Sc is ssernbaner, lom gaa1
ino til Chicago, og en- &on1ite a
Observation-Disclosures bar Ser I Sc iiblte
p Tiger peret fdrt Torbon6linger
baglig for at opnaa Operensfon1.
ter, iom fnn0e afperge Streife, nel
enoelig Gnigbeo er en0nu life op.
naaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
sllminbcltg Stemmeret fur Guinocr
Snert9c.

Sra Stocfbolm meboeles, at ct io-
c'oliitiif Meolem al &tgs0agens an'
Set aammcr. Sorgn1eiter 2inobogen.
bur inobragt 6orllog &ifsooge,,
ON at l1opibe &ninoernes Sten1meret,
iaalebes at Sc faor ligc 9iet mes
&Gi,O. ltnoer SEN nnpprenoe Gala-
or0ning hor apin6crne Sbcrioc
fomlutal, men fife. pplitilf Stemlne-
ret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
ll(06ker geo Sne(kreo.
!0auorcoer al Mcnncifer umfumuc.

St llltCgllYC Sllc'llco, lui4l Dcylu-
lpcrr Sperl1c ?!itotc py 9llrfc SSoubu
iAltr ((gc, % louN III pn1taltc li0lt.
)tluncr uf Slooet, por Ocsprrrc fun
Suoleo1il1gen til Gil lang Hrft,
lllpftcr pc0 Slrl FREQ, iplll er inO=
tr1fl,c @oibil1gton Stnte, Gos-
raoc &jcrgruc, pg :Srittlb Gullm1>
bio, / Scltirf Sjrrgencs Ea5. %or=
me Nil1oc pg 9icgn bur issnct Svt.
nla5lcrnc poa Sicrglioernc, % ocr er
|inotr1fiet Ell tollas 0itrllgOe Sue<
lfre0, Ser for fgrt itfe Blot Snc, l1cil
| ltprc Spron1uslcr, alippcbloftc DC;
Srultun1mcr nc0 / Sucpringerrc o1
Goupn1S, bpor 8olelinicrnc er log=
te, pg flcrc 5ilfGloe CT bcle S2Scrl1=
bol1etrnlt mes lon1tligc SmborO=
pGrenoe 6egroue0e lu1ocr 9opinerne
me0 Sneie al 500 Snc og Soro.
Mongc of 0clu er orGbte poo Stebet.
ioct &pgnene er iplintre0c, onbre er
tpoltc uuocr Sncuosleruc cller lul<
tere libel, ioct set er ct p0crlt ban lfc>
ligt Slr6cjDe at fpn1mc oel1 til6inlp.
Suclfrcoct peo @cllil1gtp1, @al6.
lpnr III ntrul,tc iolte ltgc, ilotrof
ueo Sen ueltlige s(ohuing al sen ltpr,
Cascade Surncl. Get uiocs nll n1ea
Siffcrbco, at scr pcO ocnue 2utu=
!trpfr CT nu1fpnllnet life nlinore cno
SIS 9tcluleifcr. Get Dor 3 Sern6aue=
trul1 ipnr fprulyffcoc peo ocumc Sci
llgbco, nclnlig ct 6rcut 9tprt1ern
EuSl1gertrr1, Scr ullcrcoc flerc
Gage bur puret ppDpl0t Sjcrgpas=
lernc puo @rlrnO al Sneior1iloril1=
ger, % ct Epl lttrrr, Scr fife fprtc
EoSlogcrer llogropnirgcu hcgpno=
t. lan iltart Scr fltnbc fomlue stono-
tob til, lllcl1 elogungcn CT 1ncgct
unllfclig gjcnlem DC 11frcn1fon,1ncli=
sc %ierNpaSlcr, ~ e(rhejoct mco ot
Aropc 9igcne lto al 9ll1i1erne al
Srurct CT n1cget nanlfcliat, oo Snc=
cn CT loaro loln SIS og thlan0ct rtc0
SSoro og Sreltalnner Sc omfom=
nc ct nultell ullc 6olf, Ser bar bolib=
bcltoc forlfiellige Stotcr 9foropc<
itcn. Saa piot Set al 9fapneliltcrne
fun ices, por ser il1gen Sfonotnoper
hlanot Sc Tprulpffc0e.
ri anore itprre Sreifreo, ion far
flu1oet Ste0 pao forlficllige Steoer
/ @jergene paa 6egge Si0er al Go
rtuoa @rrnlclil1ielL CT Ser ijer ct,
Ser in0trof 2proag @tprgen / Mogcr5
EuS 9ftrrbeoen al Hepclfofe, Gon..
oet bpjeite &l1nft Selfirf 9iergcne,
ipnt far toltet cr @inngoe Merneife=
liu. Sn1hpro en- rpterenoe Sneplou
o9 cit slrbejosuoglL ipn bar tilbefte1
oen1e, og lolu par ubienOt for at rpb-
Sc Euslct, bar ser 63 Ma1o. "a
bette Srpn fon1 il1o / SSllogongen til
Yoslet, ltprteoc cit n1ngtig 9apil1c
nco puer Set ng begroneoe Set fl1lb=
ltunoigt. &c fleite al Sc on1borbnn=
re11oe, al bpilfe Sc tire ljcroeOele bar
Supanc lere, pn1fpn1.
Sra Guncpnper neObeles, at ei
oeltgaocloe EusingertrGn poa Goua=
oian Focific 9ancn / Mon0ags Tor=
mi00ag paa ct bengenoe @aor ner
par blepet begrapet al ct Snelfreb
paa Set peitlige slffalo al alippe-
bicrgene sHaifinii iiten bprte 9ul6e=
ret al 9apirel1 poa 8jergifre11te!r
ouer 5r9nct % iatte fl1lo Gart pao
Maifinen, og Set lpffeoes ban1 at
bringe Set / Sifferbe0, 111e11 Sfre6et
ramte Sanen f111t cit balp Snes 500
bagbe0 Sr9l1et % 0Gffe0e Sfinner1re
/ CIT 9pb6e al 20 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
Turubbeitemt.

Cars 9(noers, iom Iigger for Ds-
Sen, n1erfer Ell liflig 9uft itremme
ino fra @offcnet og ipprger::
- @po' er Set, ou foyer, slnno?
= Set er Sfi11fe!
- Set fll' iee go6t lie at image
Ell @io al.
= Set fan 81, life folnme iii.
2ars sl11oers! 81 lfa' bru'e Sen ii!
Segropelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
pot Spate6onker.
2oucn pcota9ct al Torbnnosienatct

| Siolte 2pr0ag lpffeoes set cnoe=
lig at foa Oeu al Yrnlioent 5af
anhcfale0e 2pp ON Gprettclic al
Eolt Sparebol1fcr pcotoget al iSor
Eunos lenatet efter el1 tire 9oges
porln 9cbot, bpilfcn Sc uYrogres-
iipe" far frl1pet tappcrt for 60
neu. 9lfIten1l1il1gen forcgif felt og
bploert efter &artiitonopunft, ioet
flm 9fepuhlifauerne iten1te fnr, &c
lrofratcrl1e in1oo 6orilugct &lm Ell
e,1elte Gen1pfrot, Chamberlain a
Sre9ou, lten1te fpr 9open. Der blel
| toltet iolt y Stem INNER, 50 for .!
% in1oo Ioriloget. Ser blep III
ser iSorbalrolingenl neotagct forlfjel
ligc sGroringer til Set oprin6elig.
Torilog, I'll. a. ct a Senotor sorah
ifelae hpiltet 9fegieiingen / Silfrl
Sc al &ri1 eller au0re Torbol0
hpor ltor Srong til Ecnge ct til
ltcoe, er berettiget til at benptte sis
ic Sonfcrs Nfioler til ajeb al Ne
gierings6pnos, Ser bprer 214 pGt
Rente.
Sooleoes font Sorlloget rr
peotaget al Senotet og goor ii
@ebol1oling al Hiprnieutantbuiet
lpoer set poa, at Eoltfontorer, jon
! foor 9enpnoigelie BERTH of @enc
raj Npltnel ltcrel1, optrGOer JOINT
Sporebonfer og fan nootage Sno
ifub lom iao0anne 9Sl16fnobene
! ifal perc poo Collar eller Ser
cncr, 1nen ingen CT 6erettiget til at
! ocponcre mere cno 100 Collars
Ell el1felt 9Qiaone0, og 0el1 lol1leOe
S1un lont Set er tllo0t Ell cl1fel
Eeripn at oeponere i ct Fplttontor
er 800 Collars. Yoitfontorerne
ifol oeponere Eeng'ne Sc lpfa(
F.; @anfer, bbor Sc lfol forbltpe, inoti:
! Erriiocnten lo0er 6au 1t0tage Sill
frloe al &rig eller a1ore 6aretil
itanoe, og iao Sill irloe ifol Sc an
hri1raes 9}egieril1gs oopirer 1ne0 life
n1in0re eno 214 psf 93ente.
Set pentes, at na1r 2open Sen
lie eller noget lig1re1 1oe Iorln bliper
neotaget al &eprg gentantbuiet og
trGoer / &roft, iii SEN bringe
mango ifj11lte Sfoite fre1n> ser
biotil far paret gi|n1t be11 pao @i
itebrn0 eller StrHnpelfafter. Set
anilaoes, at Ser rltt6t ON / 9altoe
ligger nellem X og l Billion
Collars, lom paa benne Maaoe hi
fonme Girfulato1 og gibe er
om elto lille, iaa bog fulot us fit
fer og al @tatsftsien garantere
@ente, ligeiom aapitalen beo at
blipe in6lot Ell Regjeringsinititu-
tion ielpfplgelig bq Sen be6ite 60.
! ranti, ser set b(le fan faces for
) Nenge. gom ct Sorebp9eeliesmto=
oel inro6 Eanifer iii 6enne Snititll-
! tion / bonlfeIige Si6er iiffert funne
foa en- 1neget flor @etDoni11g, i6et
Eenge, iom I'LL ligger ifiu1te og
gie1nte, eller er baa in1aa Gepo<
nenterS @en6er, b [ bltbe mo0tagne
of &egjeringen og nf 6enne iettes !
@onfforretninger NOS for1p6en Sit
ferbe0 meo &egjerngen lom Depo
nent.
@ontrol 1ne6 Hot Sporeba1f eesl1
ititl1tioner og 0erta Mi6ler fpres at
| et, 8oar6 Of Sruitet ets, Ser beltaar a
General &oftmaiteL l1nite6 @tnte
J sSinansminifter Cd limited @totes
Mttornep General.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11
Store Memoa Mnnbhelo.

u5refolo bebpbnet er Sen Mon5
lom lin Strio far Met."- -sbofe.
ipeore.
~0a fireiolo, bois bon iaor slo-
get farlt og an6ragt ret. "-sSsol5
Billings.
yeoebnet meo en- T1aife al @or-
ner's Wbite @ine Of Sar er set let
at gioe 2eosltpoet til SEN fprlte So
refoI11lt at Ell Jorfplelie, eller 5tru-
be- eller 2ungeipgSon1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11

Strio efter 8rsnennmre poo oeth
Blob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-11

Sfrip cfter Erprrnumer poa bette
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Z19KFFGIiEN
2esz9ll2ABINET
SELECTION OF FOODS.

Many housekeepers who pride them
selves on their knowledge of the cuts
OF meat and can tell at glance the
hardy old farmyard veteran from the
juicy young broiler, fall down COM
pletely when choosing fruits and vege-
tables. Berries which looked well in
the market prove fiat, stale and un-
profitable. Melons and cucumbers
outwardly attractive were only skin
deep in good looks Oranges and grape
fruit are frequently overripe and
peaches green. The wise selection of
iruit is not learned in a day nor with
one lesson. For the beginner there
are few points, which if observed
VIII make the chances better of get
ting what one pays for and teach one
now to tell the good from the bad.
The two chief tests are weight and
fgararnce. Ripe fruit has a fresh,
sweet odor which is easily recognized.
fragrance is the best test to give to
Derries, as those without that delicate
aroma should be regarded with sus-
picion. This is also true of lemons,
oranges, peaches, pears. and especial
ly of cantelopes.
When buying oranges, grapefruit
and melons, weight is the important
item; If light in weight, beware of
them, they will either be pithy or un-
ripe. If melons are spongy to the
touch they are either unripe or stale.
Cucumbers should never be purchased
If spongy.
In selecting muskmelons the sweet
est ones have a rough rind. The
smooth streaks which divide the fruit
into sections should be yellowish.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
EMERGENCY SALAD.

The ingredients for salad are usu
ally at hand, the vegetables left from
dinner; If they have been served with
a sauce. this can be washed off before
putting away. Remnants of fruit that
are not enough to serve as fruit
course make delicious salad. Fruit
is nice served with a heavy strip,
French dressing or mayonnaise. When
serving French dressing on fruit 1t
is well to use lemon instead of vinegar,
and whipped cream may be added Just
before serving.
Cold cooked string beans make a
most satisfying salad with a little
onion and French dressing, all
heaped daintily on crisp leaves of let
tuce. For beet salad cut enough
cold cooked beets into dice to make
three cupfuls, put into salad bowl,
add five tablespoonfuls of olive oil,
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, tea
spoonful Of salt and few dashes of
red pepper. Arrange on a bed of let
tuce on a cold dish; pour the dress
ing over 1t and serve.
Celery and hard cooked eggs with
dressing make wholesome salad.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25


Douglas II. Johnson, chief of the
10000 members of the Chickasaw
tribe, answered Il don't remember
before the special congressional inves-
tlgatlon committee at Sulphur Ok,
Tuesday, when asked how it was that
he was able to deposit the $4,000 to
his personal credit few days after
McMurray had received S750,OOO as at
torney fees Johnson had testified
that he always had approved of what
are known as the present McMurray
contracts, which provide for the sale
OF $30,U00,000 worth of land belonging
TO the Indians and which would al
low McMurray 10 per cent, or $4,000
900 in fees.
Much shouting and applause, coming
principally from the prohibitionists,
followed the adoption in the house on
Wednesday of the resolution censuring
the state democratic convention held
in Galveston last week for assuming
the responsibility to dictate to the
thirty-hrst legislature in third called
session that it act on FIRE Insurance
legislation and adjourn The Looney
compromise substitute resolution, al.
though introduced by prohibitionist,
died by the decisive vote of II to "a
and the original resolution introduc-
ed by Messrs Fuller, Humphrey and
eleven other members, was adopted by
vote of 81 to 43,
Mr.. Mark Lowd, chief engineer of
the Stone-Webster Engineering Cor
poration, announced Saturday that the
work of laying the big steel rails on
the Galveston-Houston Interurban
Railway would begin within the next
two weeks. The work will be started
at Texas City Junction from the ma
terial yards of the Galveston-Houston
lnterurban road and will extend to-
ward Houston, as the grading along
this portion of the right of way has
been completed and the engineers are
about ready for the laying of the rails.
Miners of Oklahoma who went on
strike four months ago are in need of
financial assistance. Solicitors are
seeking aid for the idle workmen
among other union organizations in
the state. Five thousand are out of
work.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
FOREIGN.

Inc court OF criminal appeals OF
London upon application by counsel
representing DR.. Crippen Saturday
granted a rule of nisi calling on the
London Daily Chronicle to show cause
why writ of attachment should not
be issued for conempt of court. The
alleged contempt consists of story
printed August 8, suggesting that Grip
pen poisoned his wife. The article de-
clared Crippen had confessed or adj
mitted to Inspector Dew, who arrested
him upon arrival in Canadian waters,
that he had killed his wife. Counsel
for Crippen produced a cablegram
from Crippen denying he had ever
made such a confession.
Five and half miles of the Pana.
ma canal were opened to navigation
for the sand and rock fleet for the At.
lantic division last week, according to
the issue of the Canal Record. This
section, added to the five miles at the
Pacific entrance, which is open to yes
sells of all kinds, brings the total
length of the canal now in actual use
up to ten and one-half miles.
Although nothing official is learned
confirming reports that negotiations
for the annexation of Corea by Japan
are now proceeding, many signs indi-
cate annexation is imminent. Long
conferences between officials are CON
stantly in progress. Visits are fire.
quently interchanged and great activ-
ity is noticed in Japanese Offices. Cen
sorship has been placed on an even
more rigid basis than before.
The German torpedo boat SIG in a
collision on Wednesday night in Kiel
Bay rammed boat S32. Both boats
sank, but their crews were saved.
The sculling match for the cham
pionship of the world between Anst
of New Zealand and Barry of London
at Rhodesia Thursday, was Won by
Arnst, the champion, by two lengths.
The course was three and one-half
miles. The stakes were $500 side.
Two accidents to his monoplane on
Friday at Chatham, England, brought
down to earth the American aviator,
John b. Moissant, who made a remark
able flight across the English Chan
mel with a passenger, in a daring at
tempt to fly from Paris to London
Moissant's aeroplane lies PARTLY
wrecked in brick field near Rainham
Aiken, some thirty miles from Lon
don. BY remarkable stroke of for
tune, which seemed to have followed,
the almost unknown and inexperienc-
ed aviator on the first two days of his
flight, Moissant and his mechanician,
Albert Fileux, escaped unhurt. But
the machine came heavily to the
ground, alighting in a narrow space
banked high around with earth and
piles of broken bricks.
Mrs. and Miss Elkins stopped at Ge-
neva, Switzerland, Wednesday on their
way from Baden Baden to Vichy. They
were joined at dinner by the duke of
the Abruzzi, who is there incognito,
The government of Spain Wednes-
day decided to forbid the Carlist-re-
publican meetings which were being
arranged to be held throughout Cata-
Ionia Aug. 2S.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Serve WIEN oranae Sauce;

Beat the yolks of six eggs, add one
and half cupfuls of sugar. the
juice of two oranges and cook over
hot water. Cool and add cupful of
whipped cream, which may be re-
served from the above dish.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Slowed Rermuda onions.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
in saucepan and lay in six peeled
Bermuda onions. Sprinkle with two
teaspoonfuls each of salt and sugar.
Cover with a cupful of stock and sim
mer until tender. adding boiling water
as needed. Serve with the sauce
poured around the onions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
Cucumber Salad.

Select even-sized cucumbers and cut
a thick slice from each lengthwise
without peeling them, scoop out the
seeds and pulp and put aside; peel
one or two tomatoes and cut up, drain
of the Juice and fill the cucumber
shells with the red and white bits, lay
each on a lettuce leaf, pour over a
French dressing and serve very cold.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
nathIna the Eyes.

For weak or infamed eyes bath of
boracic acid, teaspoonful to pint
of boiled water. is very soothing. Eth.
er hot or cold sailed water is a good
wash for the eyes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25
IS 90 M,
! wv ,.s&l--SeN SS ,

A Il SCATTER seeds with care
wv less hand.
" And dream we meier shall see
them more;
But for a thousand years their fruit
appears
In weeds that mar the land or health
full store.'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
shreNd Scheme Stopped Run.

Many years ago. in consequence Of
Acommereial panic. there was a severe
run on q bank in South Wales. and
the small farmers jostled each other
In crowds to draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bad
TO worse, when the bank manager. In
q At Of desperation. suddenly be-
thought him Of an expedient BY his
directions. q clerk. having heated some
~sovereigns In a frying pan, paid them
over the counter TO an anxious appli-
cant why. they're quite hot!" said
the latter as he took them up. "Oi
course" was the reply; what else
could you expect7 They are only Just
out OF the mold. We are coming them
by hundreds as fast az ne can.
Coming themi" thought the simple
agrlculturists; then there Is no feaI
OF the money running short" With
this their confidence revived, the pan
io abated. and the bank wa enabled
20 weather the storm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Red cross Christmas Seals.


Arrangements for the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 have
been announced by the National AS.
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis and the Ameri.
a Red Cross. "A Million for Tuber.
culosis" will be the slogan Of the 1910
campaign. Two features OF the sale
this year are unique and viii bring
considerable capital to the t~uberculo-
sis fighters. The American National
Red Cross is TO issue the stamps as In
former years. but this organization
will work In close cooperation with
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis. which
body viii share In the proceeds Of the
sales. The charge 70 local associa-
lions for the use Of the national
stamps has been reduced also from 20
per cent to 1871 per cent. which will
mean at least $4,000 more for tuber'
culosis work In all parts Of the United
States. The stamps are 70 be desig.
mated rs RED Cross Seals" this year
and are to be placed on the back Of
letters instead OF on the front
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
English In london.

Senator Depew. on the deck Of the
Lusitania, talked about English as
she is spoken IN London"
1t Is very difficult to understand
that London English" he said. Il
know a man who had lodgings all July
in Bloomsbury. near the British mu'
scum
"On his return from the museum
one afternoon. my friend said to his
landlady:
Can I have a cup OF tea. II you
please?"
Certainly, sir; at once. the land
lady replied The kettle as been
bi1in' for ours.
But-er| prefer freshly boiled
water. II you don't mind. Btammered
my friend
'The landlady Redeemed with anger
Look ere. she said. n l 'Rd meant
wot you mean I'd ave said hours .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE or lNTEREe1
TO MlssouRlANs.
Brief Mention Of Matters as They
Occur az jefferson City,
Official and other
wise.

Jefferson City-"Tho cement indus
try is still In It's infancy IN Missouri
but, regardless OF this fact. the state
already ranks sixth in number OF bar
rels Of this necessary commodity pro
duced annually and VIII in two years
rank fourth, II the gains OF 1903 ovei
the proceeding year. continue.
1.-TWO years z Missouri only hac
two cement manufacturing plants one
then being located In Rails county
near Hannibal. and the other in St
Louis county announces Labor Com
missioner j. C. A. Hitler in the
chapter OF the 1910 Red Book devoted
TO this industry. and then continues
his treaties with he further statement
Of:
In 1909 there were four cement
manufactures in fun operation in the
state. One OF the two new ones being
in Jackson county. not nlr from Kan.
sas City. and the fourth Just outside
OF 81. Louis, The near future viii
see another such a plant In fun blast
In Cape Glrardeau county. There Sc
room for more In Missouri. one for
Greene county near Springfield and
another In Jasper county near Joplin.
Stll another In 81. Louis county and a
second such an establishment for
Jackson county, would find a good
market for all the cement they could
produce"