davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-13

cuya empresa sostiene ell inte-
res pdblicc con funciones esco.
jidas y con una esplendida
artista.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
KILLED IN THE SENATE.

Every voter who goes to the
polls should remember the
record of the last state senate.
There mere many bills Of great
Importance to all the people Kill
ed w that body
There wsa an anti pass killed
by the senate of Missouri.
There was q measure design
ed 20 regulate the raise of pub
lie service corporations, which
passed the house aud was killed
in the senate.
A measure coaferrjpr unon
tho rai.roa and ,varehouse COM
mission che rover ol fixing a
sepcer ratas within the maxi
mum fixed by law. was defeated
.ir The senate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Cheap Democratic politicians
who are trying to show that Gov
ernor Hadley is an expensive eN
ecutive by comparison of his ais
with those Of his prepecassor~
are as blind as bats 70 the fac,
that every dollar the state has
paid out on the order of The Cow
ernor was appropriated by the
vote of a Democratic Seu8jl on
estimates made in the usual way,
and they are also blind TO the
fact that the state has derived
more substantial benefit from
money expended by Governor
HadIey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
YOUR Duly.


40" is E0.u "ul' '"' 0''"-N
WHO have an interest 'n '.'9 1''9
so make tAmp''~h I'' IL "eHe
n.y. mere Gems 10 oe I"cN OIL
unity among 'he business met "l
iAe town. "n" are IL haIu'"I
leaders when h-S worked muc'.
hardship upon ID 10 the past
This should oe eliminated as
soon as possible ana every one
Should get toGelher ana BOOST
and whenever a.NaucHeF springs
his muurniol cro'H he should De
promptly sa, uppn.
liyou areuot Interested IN the
town Tor sentimental reasons
because 10 Is your town ana your
aomoi yco should be .or imam
cIal reasons; because here is
where sou pal your living ana
here l- where your property is
situated. 10 is rut necessary To
tell any rcas, sble man that
snocEul VIII nos raise the price
|ot property or make earning o
living any cas..r Everybody
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The time is come for the indiv
idual Republican of the county %.
get to work. The committees
are not able to thoroughly cover
the county anc so tits necessary
for each man TO take his share of
the burden of getting ont the
vote. If the full Republican
vote can be gotten out, enough
Independent voters can be de-
pended upon to carry the Repub
lican party to victory i'm Bates
County It's up to you % Get
Busy, Win Again
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Judge Of Supreme laurt.
John G. Brown, FredericbtoWu
For superintendent OF Schools,
VIM. Z. Evans, st. Louis.
For Railroad Commissioner.
Frank A. Wightman Monett.
For Congressman. 9th District.
Francis H. DE Vol, Holden.
For Circuit Judge,
Chas. a. Denton. Butler, Mo.
For State Senator 10th District
Thor. o. STORM, Appleton CITY
For Representative.
Daniel ". Grimm.
J'ot Presiding Judge Of co. Court
Il r. Harper.
For Judge Co. COurtN District.
Thuddeus Green.
For Judge Co. Court S District.
Adam rtgiipEpr.
For Judge Probate Court,
A.. Milhoru
For ClerE Circuit Court,
j. IL. Douglass.
For Clerk County Court,
j. g. Do0litllc
For Recorder of Deeds.
Chas r.. Beard.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Geo. Templeton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Now is the time for you To-
paint and fix up, and make home
look as if there was q little en-
terprise around you Take the
garden rake and coliec, aii the
old rubbish Of 1909 m a pile aud
set fire TO it don't burn tine
house down in the operation and
let it be burned up and never To
collect there again. Then go for
that pile of ashes collected dur
ing the winter and remove &c far
hence so that your yard will look
as though some one was living
there. There is no place like
home, therefore make il Oeaut-
full, delightful, enchanting and
your attachments for it Will be-
the stronger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Democratic politicians make
much Of the fact that Democrat.
ic governors had the habit of
paying their own expenses when
travelling outside OF the State.
The joke is that Democratic
governors seldom left the state
because they were not known
well enough to be in demand
even at National Democratic con
venti ons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13


petroleum BY which this tax could
10 taken from the pockets Of the poll.
ucians aud turned into the public
revenues OF the state.
/ also recommended, with the ap.
pfCvAl OF all OF the members OF the
State Board Of Equalization, that
the legislature pass such a law ~
would secure the full return Of all
property Tor the purpose OF aasess.
ment, and the fuli assessment OF all
property for the purpose Of taxation.
or these laws recommended, the Re.
publican House Of Representatives
passed the bills providing for the tax
upon the franchises OF corporations;
increasing the saloon licenses, and
the bin changing the system for the
Inspection OF the products OF petrol
cum. BY n narrow margin, and
through political opposition, the other
bills failed TO pas seither house, and
the Only q OF these measures that
received the approval Of the Demo-
cratic Senate wal the bill providing
for a change IN the system OF the
inspection Of tbs products Of petrol
cum. Through the enactment OF this
law there we're abolished approx.
mately 125 coal oil inspectors In ths
state Of Missouri. who had held office
and drawn salaries since 1887, and
substituted In their places a state coal
oil Inspector with six assistants. Ano
during the thirteen months that this
law has been IN force there has been
paid into the state treasury from the
inspection OF oil more money each
month than was paid into the state
treasury under Democratic admins.
tration In any Of the twentyone years
preceding.
Democratic Deficit Overcome.
The State Senate having defeated
the bill increasing saloon licenses, I
found that that power could be ex.
ercised by the excise commissioner
OF the city Of ST Louis and by the
county courts OF the several counties
OF the state. and l induced the excise
commissioner and the county courts
having Jurisdiction over more than
two.thirts Of the saloons OF the state
to increase the tax upon dramskop
licenses 500 each year, thus result
ing in an increase in the public rev
enues for the biennial period OF APP
proxlmately $500. 600. And through
these additions 20 the pubNe revenues
~ the state the certain deficit 10 the
state : iuanees which confronted NE
az the beginning Of my administrA.
tion has been safely avoided. and the
financial condition OF Missouri Is bet
'sr today than It has been In forty
years.
state Now Pays Dollar for Dollar.
/, H.. indeed. the irony OF fate that
tho Democratic party IN Missouri.
which has always prided itself upoa
the ability with which Il has man
aged the finances Of the state. which
has proclaimed the glorieS % a low
tax ate simply because Il was not
nigh. and has always predicted the
most awful financial disasters u tho
Republican party should come into
power. now hnds that the nrst Repub-
ilcRn governor ia forty years has
saved the state from certain bank.
ruptcy. paid It's obligations dollar for
dollar, and put It's finances in = more
satisfactory condition than they have
EVER been In before.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Gov Hadley viii speak at Ap.
pleton City Saturday evening,
Oct 18Th. This will give the
voters of the east part Of Bates
county an obbortunity TO hear
che Governor and he is a man
we'll worth going some distance
20 hear We hope a large numper
or Bates county voters will at
tend This meeting Butler Re
publican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Before you vote for the Dem
ocralic candidate for congress
stop and think Of bow you have
gained most of the knowledge IN
your iiie time Experience is
the teacher best remembered
Iou remember the experience
with a low tariff Democratic
Congress- and the results in 1898
Do you want TO risk another
yearHke 10 Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
Life of Gov. johnson

The lae-sioy Of The Great Governor Of
Minheso,h" ia the most i~nlpinng story Of ihe lIe
Of q real man ihu, hasbsen publhhed Ia dis gem
grafton.
The late governor was characterized 5i he
most loysbls man 10 public life since DE days %
Abraham Lincoln. and hs biography Is nstuc-
tive, inipHahonal and thrilling.
The "Las" was Published BY authority Of
the widow. and in her benefit. The suihon end
publhheu were intimate hicndt Of the late nov.
emot. one d them, Mf. Day. being biz pdyuts
secretary.
The book contains 40 type page end p
pages Of illustrations. Or 452 pages al tod. and IS
o pedeei specimen oihs best pnging and biadng
Cloth 500
"a Leuihu $50
Full Leather Qimtod edaion,
autographed BY Mo. JohHson 500
Sent Poapaid o. receipt Of purchase price.
@--
A6eHfs c0Hted Ia caHuo far
This bOOh iUhich Is the Cieafcst
Seiier Of tho year.
Write ioI particular. Do d today.
DAY q kNAPPEN.
Hsekney Bldg, 81, Paul, Minnss0,a,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Having doubled the size OF
our Sewer pipe and drain tile
works at Deepwater, Henry
county, we are short of work
men, and can use a great MANY
more men Common labor Sl,GJ
per day, steady employment the
year around,
W, >, Dickey Clay al .g, Co
Deepwater, Henry Co, Mo,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Attorney General Major got
his job in time to collect a judg-
ment for $50, 600 secured by his
predecessor against the oil trust
course the Democratic poll
acians credit Major with a great
achievement in taking a check
the oil people proffered when
they got ready to settle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
A RECORD THAT cHAL-
LENoEs APPROVAL or
ALL HONEST NILSSON.
ri VOTERS.

In his opening campaign
speech AZ Springfield Governor
Hadiey appealed 10 the honest
voters Of the state TO support
Republican nominees on the
record made by a Republican
state administration. He be.
gan his speech with the follow.
ing frank statements:
on the second day OF Novcm.
Der. 1908 the people Of Mis-
souri, gave again 10 the Repub-
lican candidate for the prcsi.
dcucy their electoral vote. and
for the FIRST time In forty years
elected a Republican governor.
As the recipient OF this un.
usual expression OF confidence
and approval. I como before the
people in this campaign 60 pre-
Eout o record Of public service
upon which I ask for the candi.
dates OF the Republican party
another expression Of your con.
ndonco and approval The only
way by which u political marty
or a public official can be
Judged Is by the manner IN
which the platform promises
have boon kept and the duties
OF public office performed. And
by such a test does the Ropub.
llcun party IN state aud nation
submit lts record OF public serv.
ice, aud upon that record Il ia.
ynkcs the Judgment OF the PEG.
pie,
n it can be shown that the
pledges Of that party have been
faithfully kept, in so far ~ Il
was possible for the represent.
atives OF that party 20 TO do.
n II can be shown that a better
standard OF public servics has
been established and a batter
measure OF public service ren.
dered than tho people have
known before, then. indeed.
would every citizen Of the state.
Republican, Democrat. Prohlbi.
ZIONIST OF Socialist. be untrue
to bis own and 20 his staten
interest II he does not give to
the representatives OF that
party a vote OF confidence and
continue them In power. And
unless ] can convince you that
such IL a fact / do not ask you
TO support the Republican can
didates. II ! a convince you
Of the tr~uthtulneea OF this as
sertion. than you Should not Ia
fairness, decline my request
Observation-Disclosures
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

particularly significant as point.
iug cut the kind Of a campaign
that party will conduct in Mis- s.
ouri this year. -Neosho Miner
and Mechanic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

1t is claimed by Democratic
leaders that there are forty
thousand German Democrats in
Missouri; yet the only Ger man
candidate for a state office at the
August primary election was
turned down by party leaders
who selected for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner. a man
who bias been iu the pay Of the
state ever since he was Old
enough to hold a state job.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

extravaganza on the part OF Gov.
ernor Hadley and Republican OH
cials by showing the amount OF
their expenditures without show
ing what the state gets Tor the
money expended,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

Thirty United States Senators
are TO be elecDed in as many
states next winter, Including
Missouri. The Senate now has
% members 80 Republicans
and 83 Democrats, including
bin" Stone from Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

One may prove a most absurd
doctrine 10 be biblical by string
ing together n lot of passages
quoted from the bible; and con.
seienceless politicians can prove
% simple minds the charge OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The travelling men OF tha State
always wide.awaEe aud enter
prisinR, are practically al In
favor Of Amendment No. g.,
which provides for a new capitol.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

The choice Of joe shannon, tie.
%unsayory politician boss Of KAN
sas City, as chairman or the
Democratic State Commits is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13

For Sale Au Edison Phone
ptaph, good as now and sixty
records, VIA SCH ~ bargain
Walter Copper n ch Hill, Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-13
THE TRIBUNE
A. ID. MATTEsuN
Editor and Manager

Issued every Thursday.
Subscription price Sl,O0 per year.
Entered into the post-oGice at Rich
tim, Mo. as q second class matter.
All correspondence must be ga by
Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
EXPERIMENTS AT
 THE STATE TRAM
James TrainOr Who Has The Contract There. Was In Pine Bluff Yesterday.

James Trainor. government con- trNta, was in the city yesterday on hisoway to Cummins, Ark. where he has a contract to build revetments along the bank of the Arkansas river at the State Convict Farm. The work will begin immediately and will be completed in about three months. He will have force of sixty men at work during that period.
 The Improvements will cost s22.- 900 and are being made to stop the caving of the river bank in front of the CumInins farm.
 Air. Trainor stated yesterday that ae was preparing to weave a mattress 100 feet wide and 1000 feet long, which would be placed along the bank of the river at that point. The Ln- wood and Auburn Levee District. of which Colonel Gus Waterman of this fty Is president: the St. Louis. Iron fountain and Southern Railway Com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
HALF BILLION DsS
That is the StupendOus T0l Claimed in America for the Rvages of Fire.

New York, Jan. 1.-Ever person in America practically sustained fire loss of $2.7S in 1907, wheeas the per capita loss in Europe fir the same year was only AS cents.
 This contrast was braght out by William H. Holman, dirctor of the New York Museum of Saety and San- itary Appliances, at bnquet of the directors and their guess last night.
 The total fire loss in America in 1907, said MT. Tolman, vas $215.000,- 900, and including the cost of up- keep of fire departments the loss in this country might be estimated at $500. 100000.
 If safety devices wre used here as generally as in Eurpe there would be an annual savings>f $350, ,000, enough. as MT. Tolmm puts it. to build Panama cana every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02

B. H. Sandeford for the parbse of comforting with the arrangements committees at Helena relatiyeto the annual state convention, whih will be held at Helena in June. Helena will entertain the two thousah Tray elers elaborately and plans tr their reception are already on foo
 Among the state officers 'ho will attend the meeting at Helea this month are B. H. Sandeford, Pne Bluff, president; T. D. Bourlan, Fort Smith, first vice president; Meyer Solmson, Pine Bluff, second ice pres ident; George w. Bellamy, lammoth Springs, third vice presiden: w. G. Williamson, Brinkley, fourh vice president Jake Hirsch, Litle Rock treasurer; Guy W. Lehar, Ppe Bluff secretary; Rev. W. D. Bucher, Pine Bluff, chaplain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
By the Negroes of This City Tonight at St. Johns X. M. E. Church, Col. Ored-PrOgram of Exercises.

An Emancipation celebration will bt | held tonight at St. Johns A. M. F church. colored, the exercises begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. The congrega- tion invites all the pastors of the city and their congregations to be present w. B. Cloman will be master of cere- monies and Rev. w. F. Prewitt, the pastor. will preside. The music is in charge of Dr. F. P. Lytes, musical di- rector.
 The following program will be car. ried out:
 Song-"My Country, Iris of Thee
 Invocation-Rev w. E. Prewitt pastor.
 iSong-''Nearer My God to Thee"
 Reading of the Emancipation Pro- Miss Zenobia Thommasson,
 The Declaration of Independence. by \. W. Shelton.
 Oration-Africa of the Ancients, by Mrs. M. R. Holland.
 Instrumental Solo.
 Address-Our Bondage and Our Freedom, w. B. Cloman.
 Solo-Selected, Dr. F. P. Lytes.
 Grafton of the Day--Dr George w. Bell, M. D.
 Offering and Remarks, by the pas or.
 Song-"God Be With You Till We Meet Again by Congregation
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
W0MAN'S PLACE
 IS AT HOME So Delcared Mrs. Leslie Car ter in This City Last Night in An Interview.
AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Says Women Used as Voters by U scrupuIouS Politicians and End
 In No Coed.

Mrs. Leslie Carter, the distinsuisS'
 emotional actress, who appeared k
 the Elks theater last night in her F"
 p1ey, Vasta Herne." by EdwardPe- pie, has decided views on the 4es- tion of suffrage for women; viewSb per haps which might not seem to share with the life of a woman whoI for many years, has had to fight her own life battles in the world.
 But I do not think that the fact that l have heard call to the stage and answered it." says Mrs. Carter
 to Graphic representative, "should
 pron'o" me from saying thst I do
 not believe any good can possibly come to the world or societJ by the
 extension of suffrage to woden. Just
 now thy subject is much inFhe pub
 lie mipd owing to the arri1l in this
 country of several of the militant sui
 hagetes from the older countries who
 are dting their best to makj American women discontented with their lot, ,.rg1ns them to leave the Peace and happiness of domestic Ii for the mud& waters of politics Ind govern menal affairs. It is all | fy well to clafl that the advent I women in polics will purify polltE and on the fac of it, the argumeuIseems plaus- ihh, but, practically,Re know it IS n6 so. In Denver. flor instance, aere women have te privilege of oting, we soon fonnf that they were erded together and Elshed to the oils at the instigatij of the politi- al bosses and 1iei- votes used to lsten evil upodthe city,
 Tn the mattf df wonans inter- erence with thf liqaor questionable act that 1t ~ai very largely fem line !nfsYre ila. succeeded in do-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02

ing gkway with the army canteen is
 a fiking example enough in itself
 to now that however we'll meaning w4en might be in their efforts to
 bder conditions, they are likely to 2 dfnore harm than good, simply be-
 c5se of their ignorance of the sub
 f with which they deal.
 IT have recently travelled much
 Tough the West and have visited the
 fmy posts in various stations troughout the country and every There I have seen demonstrated the fct that since the canteen has been fbolished there has sprung up in the heishborhood of army posts cheap sa- looms and vile groggeries where the soldiers are intoxicated and robbed and the increase in crime has been terrible.
 Success has come to me-a woman who has had to fight her own battle n the world-and it has not been an easy battle either. But, after all, loubt much whether success is worth he price one pays for it. The things hat should glorify woman's life; lust be given up and when one looks ack on life and realizes how empty fe has been without these things, le taste of success is bitter in the i, outh.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
'BiIiousl less

"I have used your sl}Iable Cascarets and find them perfcf Couldn't do withoat them. hae used them for some time for indigesh and biliousness and am now comphetey| cured. Recom- mend them to everyon. once tried. you will never be without them in the family. ."-Edwsfd A. Marx. Albany. NY.
 Pleasant, Palatabie. htent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Stckn. Weaken or Gfipe.
 0c. 1Sc, soc. Never ed h bulk. The een-
 u3ne tshlet shaped C. GNaeooeoed e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
TRAVELLERS SEMI
 ANIMAL MEETING
Officers and Members of State Ass0. citation to Meet at Helena This Month.

The semiannual business meeting of the officers of the Arkansas Tray elers will be held at Helena, Ark, January 2. and will be attended by all the officials and many other mem- bers of the state organization. The meeting has been called 1y President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-02
E You all a Happy and PrbSpefou

expenses of the Improvements plan- ned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-22
IN SIXTH DISTRICT
People FIocking to Northwest
Kansas for Farms.
PalcO, a Rocks County Town, Is
a Busy Place.
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
HOxie Now Building a Fine One
to Cost $4,000.
Cove City People See Prospects
OF Railroad.
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Palco, Kan, April 22.-Only a few
years ago the eastern land hunters
thought Rocks county was too far west
for agriculture. Time has made Won
derful changes in their talk. They go
in droves to northwestern Kansas now,
in search of farm lands. Tributary to
Palco, a Rocks county town, there was
marketed in 1909, of wheat, 257, 311
bushels, and 6S,312 bushels of corn. z.
G. Inflow, a real estate dealer in Palco,
has made IA sales of farm lands in
Rocks and Graham counties since Sep
TENDER last, ranging from a quarter
section to 800 acres in each sale. The
prices paid for these lands ranged
from ST to $50 per acre, according to
distance from town and improvements.
In most of the sales the buyers were
home people, which will show that they
know more what the land is worth than
the eastern people who don't know
much about western Kansas.
Rocks County Has Twelve Banks
Rocks county has a population of a
little over 1000. There are twelve
banks in the county. The aggregate
deposits of the banks show a per
capita tax of $1O7.SS for every man,
woman and child in the county
Now that Kansas City succeeded in
raising the million dollars or more for
the Missouri river boat line, the Hill
lily NN0W Ii a S06SCSlS I1lebb tie lOWHS
on the Solomon river experiment in a
like way. The paper believes that a
combination steamboat, automobile and
airship line would be the real thing for
the Solomon valley towns to pull for
for the reason, the New Era thinks
that a vessel that could sail in the
deep pools, run over the sandbars on
wheels, and fly to the towns located off
the river would be big thing. The
editor says he will take a liberal
amount of shares for an enterprise Of
this magnitude providing he can pay
the bill in Trego county shale gold
stock.
New High School at Hoxie.
Work is progressing on the Sheridan
county high school building at Hoxie
the county seat. The new school house
will be heated with steam, and the cost