davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

have cut the clouds somewhere and then fed.
while the triumphant Kentuckiau. with FIRE.
quent changes OF mounts. led and rode his
men back 10 Realeio.
After the fight near Realeio Walker and
his followers had two battles in close succes-
sion at Rivas and Virgin bay. The Americans
and their native allies were successful In both
lights and the city OF Granada soon fell into
walkers hands. Mr.. Baker has said that
there was but little opposition made 20 the
entrance OF the troops at Granada and that
the command no was with lost but Is men.
He has told what took place after the hllbus.
tering leader had nrm possession OF tho town.
Corral was the leader opposing tho American
adventurous and their native friends. IL
made a treaty with Walker October 10. by
which Corral was 20 be made geueraiisBimo
OF all the forces. Walker said this would be
a very nice plan and Corral donned hia uni.
form as generaiiAsimo. Two weeks later Cor
raj was a prisoner before n drumnead court
martial. OF which Walker was president The
NicaTaguan generalissimo was shot az dag.
break the next morning.
You see. shortly after this" said tho Chi,
cnRo survivor OF these troublouH times. Costa
Rica took a hand IN the fight on account of
is fear that Walkers example might be FOL.
lowed and that ali Central America might DO
made the object OF attacks by foreign advon-
turers. The Costa RicBn army came up and
there was q terrible tight near Granada, As
a matter OF fact, both sides wero licked aud
licked hard. In a second battle at Rivas, how.
ever. the Americans had the advantage and
hostilities ceased and then WALKER went TO
work to rule things"
Il IS curious al this day 70 read the com
ments that were made by spanish-Americans
az that time and TO compare them with com
ments being made by tho same people az the
present day. There was the same fear exist
Ing then that Anglo-SaXon America was go
iug TO try 10 dominate Spanish America that
seems 20 have hold OF the Central and South
American peoples now. Public men Of Latin
America said that all over the United States
prayers we're being offered for Walkers sue
cess and for the progress and domination OF
tho English-speaking race, One Journal said
that the Buforlngs inflicted by Walker we're
ten thousand times more dreadful than those
inflicted by Raveneau De Luasan. who do
scendod on Granada IN 1886.
Now when one reads what Lussan did some
idea can be gained Of how Walker. ten thou
sand times worse than Lussan. carried on. Ac-
eording 10 history. Lussan told the people
round about Granada that ho came solely 10
civilizs them He then ordered the ehapiains
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

Percy P%arkington rose and brushed
the dust from his knees. Then. draw
ing himself up 20 his full height he
gazed rcsentfully upon the form uf
Miss Muriel Muggins. who nonchalant.
ly famed herself the while.
Very well. Miss Muggins. came In
bitter tones from Percy. "Oh. very
well' You have spurned me, Il Is
true. Indeed. you have spurned me
twice. But, though despair eats my
heart. I shall not die, I mean 60 go
into the busy world. I will fight.
viii win My name shall become
known. and my riches shall become
enyied-'
Pardon me for interrupting you.
Mr.. ParkinEton." i%ntericctcd Miss
Muggins. but when you shall have
accomplished all that, o may Try mo
again. -Lippincott's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
SCRATCHED so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP

Il write to tell you how thankful I
an for the wonderful C~uticura Rem
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
l took care OF the child. Il was all
yer her face and body. also on her
head. She scratched so that she could
not sleep nights. I used Cuticura
Soap 10 wash her with and then ap-
Piled Cuticura Ointment / did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re
solvent. when you could see a change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
Is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. Ny
friends think Il Is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. I
send you a picture taken when she was
about is months old.
"She vas taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds OF
salves and medicines without effect
until We used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
Herman. e63 Quincy ST., Brooklyn,
n. Y, Sept 81, 1909"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Foa.Ers,s Plalntlys Protsst.

Fog.Eye Smith OF northwest Wy
oming bore an appalling facade His
style OF beauty was a blight. Depend.
ing upon his horrihc exterior. be was
In the habit OF trying TO awe newcom-
ers. On n occasion. affecting some
~displeasure AZ the manner in which q
pallid stranger watered his liquor. Mr..
Smith announced. froWning. that an.
loss he detected immediate amend.
monts he would send the neophyte
home In a market basket (which III
sure tear you UP a whole lot" said
Fog Eye. Half an hour later Mr.. Smith
was found cropping about on the aOor
under the poker table. hunting for his
glass eye. and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evil
dence Of impaticnco what new line OF
sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har-
boring. That injured resident. glarinE
maloyoleutly from beneath the urni-
ture. replied: which / sure do hate a
with no sense OF humor."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

Ayoung Calf wife talks about coffee:
1t was hard 10 drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum a trial. but ms
neryeR were 10 shattered that | was
n nervous wreck and OF course that
means all kinds Of nils.
AT first l thought bicycle riding
caused Il and gave Il up. but my con
dillon remained unchanged. did not
want 10 acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for ! vas very fond OF a.. AZ
that time a friend came 70 live with
MS, and | noticed that after he had
been with ua a week he would not
drink his coffee any more. asked him
the reason lie replied. I have not had
a headache since ! left on drinking COZ
fee. some months ago. I'm last week.
when ! began again. here NJ your table.
] don't see how anyone can Ike coffee.
anyway, after drinking Postum"
Il said nothing, but at once ordered
a package Of Postum. That was i've
months ago, and We have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company. and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, hut lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suffer.
ing, so he returned 10 Postum, con.
WINGED that coffee was an enemy. ia.
stead OF a friend, and no IL troubled
no O with insomnia.
Il, myself, have gained s pounds in
weight. and my nerves have a 10
culver. Il seems so easy now 10 Quit
coffee that caused our aches ana ALA
and take M Postum"
Read tho little book. The Road 10
Wellville, Ia pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the shove lcttsEf .pu
enc apprnrs from time 60 tInae. Thev
are ~senuiae, wne, and full OF husaan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

torcements had the slightest dificulty in get.
ing away from San Francisco. 'The authori-
Ties watched US a little" said Mr.. Baker. but
arms ammunition. men and provisions we're
trouble"
Only 81 men went with Walker on the ars,
expedition. One OF these men was a man
named Anderson. who was elected captain
OF the forces. There is a chance that Can't
Anderson is stnl alive. Mr.. Baker Is said 10
have met him In Kentucky a few days ago.
Capt Anderson, the Kentuckian, was tho
nero OF a remarkable adventure upon the FIRST
landing OF the expedition In Nicaragua. Like
Achilles. Capt. Anderson's only vulnerable
spot seems 10 have been hts heel. Walker
and his followers landed at Realejo and were
Joined by a few natives. Capt. Anderson with
a few men went 70 a point about six miles
away and were there surrounded by a large
number Of Nicaraguans. enemies TO that party
whose cause Walker had come down 10
espouse. The Kentuekian took his men into
q stout adobe hut and there. though suffering
fearfully from hunger and thirst, dehed the
attacking hordes. Every once IN a while Capt
Anderson, 20 instill courage into his men and
a. the same time TO show his contempt for
the enemy, would so outside tho door OF his
hut and shake his fists and make faces al the
besieging hosts. They sent volloys at him.
but like the Ftlipinos. they shot high. Finally
my beemeo 70 realize the fnct that they we're
shooting at the qua and so the next time that
Anderson appeared at the door for the pur.
pose OF hurting defiance ut them they all with
one accord shot low. Most OF the bullets bur.
led themselves In tho ground about half way
70 the adobe shack. but one ricocheted and
tore on the bold Rentuckian's heel The car.
tain retired. bound up his foot and found that
walking was impossible. Then took place the
moht remarkable charge known 10 military
history, unless there be foundation IN fact for
kipilng'B yarn OF the assault at Lungtonpen.
The beloaguerod garrison IN the adobe hut
was nearly dead from thirst. II was decided
that Notwithstanding the great numbers OF
the enemy a charge must DO mado and the
line OF the b~eslegers be broken through at the
center. Anderson couldn't walk a step, lot
alone do any charging. There were only 90
men IN the party. all told. The Kentucklan
said: Boys. I'm IN command here and I IN.
tend 20 lead this charge. heel or no heel. I
want the two biggest and strongest men In
the crowd TO step out here. All right there
now, You two will do. Drop your rifles. Take
me up on your shoulders. Now give me q
gun. Now. boys. well make a charge and
am going AZ the head Of the procession. All
OF you yell like the devil and shoot straight
Come on"
And out OF tbs hut they poured. breaking
a little 10 tho right and the left. while In
their center. borne on the stalwart shoulders
OF two soldiers. went thsir captain. who. from
bis elevated perch. took a pot shot az tho
enemy as soon 30 bis head cleared the door.
way. Such 4 sight as this had never before
greeted NicaraguEn eyes. A lot OF hated.
notwithstanding, bowling Americans, led By
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

PauldlnE. y. s. n. cRptuTed MN, WIN IaA OF
bis men, and took them 10 New York Prest.
dent Buchanan said that Walkers arrest on
foreign soil was Illegal and he was liberated.
He sailed again with a new expedition from
Mobile IN A vessel without a clearance. but
was captured in tho Gulf Of Mexico, taken TO
New Orleans. tried and again acquitted. In
June. 1860. he formed an expedition to go TO
Honduras. a place which he reached only 20
be seized by the authorities and shot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

20 celebrate mass. Immediately
after which he slew s45 natives as
the initiatory step TO civilization.
Then he stole everything portable
in the country. had some more
prayers said. killed another thou.
sand Of the Inhabitants and then
cleared out. Some Of Walkers
followers succeeded IN making
their way back TO the United
States, among them being the Chi.
cago man. Baker. A vast majority
OF these men believed when they
went down to Nicaragua that they
we're going there for the simple
purpose OF making certain a demo
cratic form OF government. They
had no hand In plllage or outiawry.
Walker" said Mr. Baker. ANAL
y saw his nnish. lie caused him.
self TO be elected president %
Nicaragua and by his arbitrary
acts no, only provoked a domestic
rebellion against his authority but
brought on a war with some OF
the surrounding states. He finally
ied with 10 OF his officers and
gave himself up TO Capt Davis. OF
the old sloop OF war 81 Mary's.
which 10 stlll In the service AZ .
training ship. Walker was taken
10 New Orleans, where be was put
under bonds 20 keep the peace, but
in November no went 20 Nlcara-
qua again. There Commodore
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

a man riding on
the shoulders OF
two other men and
making faces that
we're nothing short
Of demoniacal. Cen
trail America cour-
age could not stand
this. The besleE.
ers let loose one
volley that MAJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
TRUE sTAak aEALlsM

Talk about your realism. this show looks
awful natural 90 me"
How muchf"
Six months have elapsed since the play
started and tho housemaid hasn't done any
housoWoEk yet"-Louisvtlo courisrJournal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
ASk 90 %771 YEZA
LIKE ME 2Ec2E
@TS2 IRS0T


out OF hlibusters as
were taken to stop the
expeditions headed for
Cuba before the Span.
ish war. Neither the
first expedition headed
by Walker himself nor
those which followed
with arms and re-en.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

|RouBLEs which the United
States government has had
With Nicaragua have not
been confined to recent
years. nor we're Grooe and
Cannon, who we're Killed
some time ago by zelaya's
orders, the only Americans
who ever went hunting ad.
venture In the Central
American republic. The
state department ia fnll Of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
HEARING OF MOTIONS
 IN PRIORITY SUIT
Proof Offered by Those Dissatisfied
 With the Decree.

The court room was crowded yes terday with interested farmers wh" had come to show why the decree in the case of Hurley Vs. Abbott and oth- CTS was not quite what it should be All of the farmers were not there for that purpose: only those who had found themselves mfavorably classi- fled by the decree Such pr"testants were permitted to offer proof "f the status of their lands
 All this was preliminary [" arsn- m-nts nn motions for q new trial "i the five year old ease: motions for notifications of the decree and "hj"c- ti"nS to the cost bill.
 These motions and objections were taken under advisement until next saturday While there has been no intimation as to the action "f the court il is not expected that q r"ifial of the case will be undertaken unless u should Someiim" be ordered by an appellate conrt
 The objections tn the cost bill were met by Judge Kihhey with inc state nent that the expenses of the trlal were already much lower than they might have been. that especially low fees had been chm sed and m many cases there had been no fees at all where they might have been.
 Special objection had been mad" t" the payment of witness fees to those who were parties tn the suit. fhis matter was discussed hy the court. the obiectius attorneys and Judge kihbey The court favored inc distribution of the burden among ihr parties [" tl" suit rather than assessing it on th" acreage involved in the action.
 A very large m:I i"riiy of the land owners. concerned in the ease are sat iSfied with the decree in all its parts and Would object tn either revision of it ar q .retri:u of the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR ORME CAMPAIGN
Incidental Discussion of Plan for Con struetion of Auxiliary Pc~er
 Projects.

Pursuant 10 an arrangement Of SeV ,ral days ago when il seemed that lacre might be contest for the presi- d"ucy of the Salt River Valley Water I'-ers association. d number of the -lpporters of John GIme who is now The only candidate. met in MelcZer hall Eesterday morning for the purpose of organizing d campaign committee. The meeting was called 10 order by C. E. Wood. sam r. Webb was elected chair llan. and F.. r.. Jack secretary. A com mirtee representing the town of Phoe- nix and the north side districts. was selected as follows:
 rhoenix-H P DeMund Charles Goldman. J. L. Irwin.
 District l-Ge0rge Walters. R " Wagner. w \ Hood
 District III w Walborn. IT W Wilkcy. 1T GreenshaW.
 District SC. W. Kay. Harry Hil- h.rs sam r Webb
 District Alex silva. George Brown George Helm
 District 5-M n. Novinger. Henry. Bradshaw. r. C. Norris
 District 6-B NJ Fuqua, r Al Avis, e E Wood
 District .-E O Brown. W l. Der ly. George Ninson
 The committee will be called to ,.ether l little later to devise what eyer plans may seem tO be desirable in look after the election.
 Among The gentlemen present there seemed to be a sentiment that no more f..a ning q campaign Of education among The shareholders on the questions thai ale soon to be brought before them, thief among which is the plan devis- rd by President E A Fowler and Judge kibbey the legal adviser of the association for raising the funds neces- sdry for the construction Of a new cr0sscut canal and the erection Of power houses al the drop in it and on the South canal, and the remodeling ot the plant al the Arizona falls. TIe details of this project have already been explained al length in these col umns two or three times and repeti- tI"n at this time is not necessary. other than tn say that in pursuance thereof Engineer Hill during his recent visit to Washington laid tie matter before the secretary of the interior who inti- mated that he would be agreeable ia delaying the opening Of the project sufficient length of time 10 enable the carrying out 3f the plan
 Mr Hill was sent for yesterday |" recite in greater detail the engineer ing features Of the plan and the prob able expense of construction. These matters have nothing to do with the election soon to occur any more than that it will be well for the members to have a knowledge of them and if they so choose they can determine the attitude of their council and board can didates in respect to them before they east their ballots Before any assess ment can be made for the carrying out of this plan. the question will have to be submitted to q vote of the members and there is not time under the rules for such a vote to be advertised and taken simultaneously with the coming election The question however can not be too thoroughly or too quickly understood
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
co,ns cAlIsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature r.. W. GROVES. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24

Easter day will see thousands of men who know wearing Adler Rochester grays and blues-fashion most favored colors this season.
 The richest shades, the handsomest pat terms, the finest fabrics are commanded by the makers of these famous clothes.
 Adler Rochesters are made in the finest tailoring institution in the country-a plant with l0l1 windows, where sunshine and air, health and happiness abound.
 Every garment Is the work of masters in the tailoring craft Better style, fit and finish is not given by the finest custom tailorS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
he McDougall and Cassou Company
Adler Rochester GrayS and Blues
 For Easter

Adler Rochester styles are the result of the efforts of master designers-men who gather their ideas in the world-famOuS fashion centers
 Adler Rochester Clothes are never flashv. never extreme. never ridiculous But they always lnSure-to young men and the older what the best of their class will wear.
 The fit is the result of forty years study of every type of man. and this lasts until the garment is worn ont, because of the rare attention to inner detais-parts un- seen.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
Knox Hats

We are pleased to announce the arrival of the famous Knox STRAW HATS. They are m doubtedly the highest achieve ment of Straw Hat making art. We advise an early selection.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-24
Adler-ROcheSter Clothes

We sell Adler Rochester Clothes for $2O and upward-the rarest clothing values ever offered.
 For the makers take six per cent profit and spend four times on the mak- ing what some makers spend.
 That is why Adler -Rochesters cost no more than other high grade clothes.
 In no others conbd you begin to get as much for vOnr money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-03
BayView

Mrs. j. G. Barnes returned home
Monday after a few days visit at
II. McKinney's.
Antoine Martinson was a visitor
at E. S. Oakland's Sunday.
Mrs. P. Schmidt went to Toledo
Monday and returned homo We'd
nesday.
George Rowin and Erma Twomb-
ly spent Sunday in Bayview
P. E. Sheppard returned to To-
ledo last Saturday.
Our road supervisor has been
working the road between Bayview
and Beaver Creek.
Conrad Thompson and Club
Ryan spent Sunday in Bayview.
e. S. Oakland will begin work
on the Hendrickson dyke Monday
Mrs. R. P. Coin passed through
Bayview Sunday on her way to
Waldport.
Mr.. Baxter came in from Toledo
Sunday after a load of household
goods for Mrs. Schmidt.
Rev. r. z. Brown and wife pas
sed through Bayview Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Splawn of Drift
Creek are visiting their daughter
Mrs. S. NJ. McWillis.
O. c. McWillis has gone to Bea-
yer Creek to work on the Toledo
road.
We understand Mrs. Schmidt
has rented her place to Frank Hunt
sucker and will move to Toledo
soon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-03
Yachats

O. V. Hurt and family visited at
their Yachats ranch last week, re-
turning to Newport Sunday.
Neighbor Silas Howell was unable
t. attend the fair meeting at Toledo
last week.
Cassie Wolf is at home for short
time but will soon retnrn to his
work on the trail.
Voters along this stream have
asked |. B. Everson to become a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for County Commissioner.
How about it l. B?
X. C. Williamson of Yachats and
Miss Lulu Jenkins, of Waldport,
we're married at Toledo last week
They should have been married
nearer home so that those of us
who remain single could shower
them with a little rice.
Mrs. Harrison was sick last week
thus preventing Mr.. Harrison from
attending the port meeting at VALID
port on the 9th.
We are promised that the road
leading from Waldport to the beach
will be permanently improved in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-03
KernviIle

A man went over the Siletz bar a
few days ago. He built raft just
opposite j. w. Bones store, and
getting on it tried to run it across
the bay. The tide was quite full
and running out like mill race,
and the bar was very rough. When
he got away from the bank the
swift current caught the raft and
bore it down and out into the great
seathing foam and heavy breakers.
Clarence Parmele, who was on his
way home, came on the scene as
the man was going out. Parmele
II de fast along the bay beach and
watched the man ride through three
large breakers, but when the fourth
struck the raft the man could be
seen no more. When the man on
the raft saw Parmele he waved his
hand twice at him. In few min
utes the raft came ashore with a
few pieces gone, and in short
time the mans hat and a package
of bread and butter came in but
the body has not since been seen.
There is timber out short dis
tance from shore that is fastened to
something. When the tide is in it
will raise up and when. low will Law
down. The supposition is that the
piecesof timber is a piece of the
raft and that the man is fastened to
it. The man got wire and nails
from Wagon standing near where
the raft was built. Mr.. Bones saw
him get the material from the
wagon. On making enquiry along
the line it was found that the man
had stopped at Albert Sijota's, a
mile south of the bay, and ate din
ner. He said his name was August
Waltenberg, better know, as
Shorty" He was out of money
and was on his way to Tillamook.
Mr.. Sijota gave him some slices of