davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27

Tho truu "suauUoui.m' originated
iu Kansas CITY aud grow ous or the
indleuuu. protest OF homes, citizens
against 90. methods and purposes on
JOG 600 8uuu Do local pull,irs BOO tho
Smith vuri of that city hg had con.
troll uf @ lot uf floating yotars-mgu
lt u0 account Who usually found "a
saaigg n ,lat ward gul could easily
aud shannon Somehow these men
usually got uu the registration books
or lmpcTa0uatud men whose names
were uu the books. Tbpy we're re-
fprrot 90 Dol shaunon's Rabbits.
Their aIi gave shannon such positive
strcneth iu elections that tho Demo.
cratic leaders had 20 reckon with him.
he became @ power ln jackson county
politics.
Shannon Gets Along.
Generally employed. I'M su,Ic capg.
city, 20 promote special interests, he
has Tor many years Jared sumptuous-
81 and has not been bothered boy tho
problem Of how TO make a living.
HOW much De- has accumulated Ga not
known, as the Jackson county as8ea-
sor has NOT ru. much On hls books
against The genial. plausible Demo
cratic chiettain, but he Fan wear clean
clothes without asking credit OF his
washerwoman, For years he has been
under severe criticism by the Kansas
Clty papers, ana on 5larch -. 1904.
the d~rlIHufU. la IA yIfv
convention under the patronage Of
James A. Reed. the mayor NOV a
candidate for tho Democratic MONT
nation for United states SENATOR
adopted the following ncathlug allu.
sion 70 shannon and his methods;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

Attorney Chostaiu Of Butler
was a visitor here yesterday.
Haryc johnson Of Butler was
a visitor here Monday.
Dr.. G. A. -De,amater was a
Kan sas City visitor Monday
Afternoon.
Mrs. c, S Beasley and daugh-
ter, Miss AlIcne spent Tuesday
afternoon with friends in Nevada
Patrick Gallagher who has
! oeen visiting relatives at Foster
returned home Monday.
We acknowledge with thanks
an advance on subscription from
H.. +. Keimberger OF the country
east.
Fire partially DESTROYED the
residence Of Mrs. JOB, % 3fu
and En- Sunday. The caus, OF
the fire was "a detective iug
The building was iu,urec1
Mrs John Dlyi, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. {. Taylor Of this civ,
returned To her home in Chicago
tuesday
The usual service UlIl be- held
AZ the Baptist church sunday
Loot Sol Service will be IN
charge Of the pastor Rev. Star
ring.
Rev. WIN. MayHeId Of Butler
will address a mass meeting Of
citizens upon the subject Of state
vide prohibition at the Christian
Church OF Sprogue on Friday
night, Oct s..
Judge Denton will deliver an
address in this city Saturday
night Oct. %. The Judge has
the reputation of being a very
interesting talker and is one OF
tho most popular officials in this
district. We trust that a large
crowd will torn out 20 hear him
Some fellow Is always before
the crowd, the nations hero of
whom we're broud! We yell and
dance when we hear his name,
SEE swear he's gathered lmmOr
ai tame; we hud MS picture on
very page when the papers
come TO our heritage, and our
ueads swell up for half O mile II
the great nan gives Us a pleas
ant smile, But The man who ls
making this country great Is not
u fellow Of high estate. lie
doesn't ride in q palace a and
tell the crowds what his pine
dreams are lie doesn't hold
uhat the corner rock OF the gov
eminent is a mass Of talk. He
does his work aud bee saws his
wood; his life is ,'rar and his
credit good; hc r his home
and he loves wife, and me
d oesrt lyaiu 1.ra circus life;
he p.ye ms debts and he goes to
charcb, and helps the neighbor
who's m the lurch lie doesn't
lecture hi, lellowmau, who's
doubtIess doing the best ba CON
lie shuns the noise OF the worlds
applause his hnnds are busy,
and not his jaws; he walks
through life with a fearless
tread, and dies al last like a
Thoroughbred. Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27
44< 4444%4@4444+

'HH 4 1877
The Democratic 80 ,1.ies in
the last two municipal contests
I'm this city have boen won as
q protect uralnat the informed
ding Of public service corpora
/. lions. through corrupt political
/. bosses. In both % the last two
/. city campaigns boss" JOE
SHANNON was The active en-
envy OF the Democratic party.
/. Both OF those triumphs for good
government in this city were
/. achieved against tho yiruleut
opposition OF the same combina.
ton OF veuol, s%olf-serying politi-
clans, who are now seeking the
ruin Of the Democratic party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27

Just how Sir. Reed, who dominated
the convention that gave shannon the
above quoted certificate, finally made
up with him and agreed to his cleo
ton as chairman Of the Democratic
state Conn lt,eg is not known out
side OF O select circle. but %undoubted
ly joe and 'Jim' Of the Demo
cratic political push iu Kansas City
are now good friends politically, II
not personally. They are in the same
boat and on the same -tempestuous
sea. fearing and awaiting s%hipwreck
Jim is far, casting on ballast as
the ship rocks, while Jos IS living
easy GO tho captains quarters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27

! u rs q sad day indeed for
. many honest. h'e h-mindei men
! VINO glory in toe past and be-
! ly,n il the present principles .
o' ,ho Democratic party In ma
\ f.aaaI aTairs 90 realize that the
Organization of chat great party
I las fallen into such hands In .
Z o.. state OF Missouri. ~ realize J
ta.t o. parts tlat has given to .
Jhe hi.tarE of the state such
. u.u H 700. }. Cuekrgll. .
& NluI..H. p4,lus Francis. Dock.
Z y.g a.| I..E should now find I
7 l. dominant aud controlling .
Z. ia. iu tHg active and dis
. charged lobbyists OF rail. .
roads and other public ser. !
& yI.a Ua.uuras ions Whom the
\ Democrats of EIa 0url found !
t.Hf thn r.aur. a,utatiyos 90 .
2 such l.' I.as.s were dominating :
/. their party Boo 1904 they tried .
& to drive fhDm out OF power by !
(. tha election OF Joseph ~. Folk .
Z as Governor That effort which !
Z seemed fo have temporarily sue. {.
= C....I. ha- now completely !
: failed Is U not; the duty OF Il.
: ths homes, Democratic voter. aH !
= wei gr that OF the independent
& citizen. Co complete the work OF .
. lg1l by insisting that the Dem.
Z o.ra,ic party shall purge itself
Z. Of unfit and unworthy leader.
( ship before O. can hope TO be
= Cst1rcd 90 power?
34+%@*s-+%% $$%%%*%%%%%*%-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27
SHALL 1T BE
SHANNONISM
WILL mlssoURlANs GO BACK TO
THE POLITICAL STANDARD or
SHANNON AND PHELPs9
LIVE ISSUE III MISSOURI
Democrats Must Follow the old Paths
Of Putrid Politics % They Garry
the state.

In 1904 the Democrats OF NI .aouri
|repudlatod the Ola Guard" party lead.
ers because they HAD permitted lobby
lists to disgrace the legislature.
That was the plain proposition be.
fore the people In The Folk campaign.
Such Democratic leaders OF that PEE
rlod as Col Ell Phelps. Joe shannon
aud O number Of loser lights hal
been conspicuous iu the lOblle8 while
Johnny Morton. Frank EaI.is and q
few other senators and several mem
lerr OF the Lower House had been
conspicuous inside Of tho legislative
body. Even the Democratic lieuten-
ant governor, John s.. Leo, had been
indicted Tor bribery and subsequently
lcft the state.
Three Came Back.
In 1906 these men, with the oxcon.
ton of Nr.Jau and Lee. l,-1u 20
come back" Phelps was not omuipo.
tent iu tho lobby in 1907 a. Doe ha'
been. bus Doe was there. So was shan.
non. who was looked upon as a Phelps
lieutenant. Frank Farts was a mau-
bcr. representing Crawford county.
Governor Folk got through tho lsris-
lature an analogty bu TO bar Phelps
and shannon and other corporation
lobbyists. but IL didn't work
In 1905 shannon, in Kansas City.
and Phelps. az Democratic state head
quarters, were 80 line and active ln
support Of the Democratic nominees.
They had lost some prestige iu their
party, but none OF their cunning 90
politics.
In 1910 we find Phelps a Democratic
nominee Tor the legislature from the
First district OF Jasper county, Fargis
a Democratic nominee for the legis'o.
ture from Crawford county and Shan
non |cuthloued as CHAIRMAN OF
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
MlTTEE'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-27

"Shannenisn" iu Kansas City poll
tics ls ,bD saue as Butlerlsm formerly
VAS iu So. Louis poi.Hics-the same
as P]h,lrs..In always was I'm state pol
Iue5. IJo methods. associations and
achievements OF these three chieitains
OF pcmoeracr have been and are prac
uaauy The slue--and with the same
results Un Jha personal prosperity OF
each Of them
Shannon and Phelps and FaTis are
20 ia the IloI. be as types OF Dem.
ocrats who are t1 do things and 70
DC powerful iu Democratic state poll.
ties DO The Democratic party wins 10
this campaign. Governor Hadiey fully
appreciated This fact when he said In
his Springfield speech after reviewing
che corrupt election practices prevail
iue .u Kansas City up 20 1905. and
Slauu9u'5 connection with them;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
BALTIMORE LOSES PLACE.
The country's Sixth City Now Is clsvs
land.

Washington. Sept 24--Baltimore,
which was sixth city in the United
States in point Of population in 1900,
has lost her position in the country's
great cities. according to yesterdays
census statistics, and now becomes sew
enth city, having in the last ten years
been outstripped by Cleveland, which
takes sixth place. Baltimores popula-
tion is now 55s. 4ss, as compared with
Clevelands 56O.c63. The Maryland city
grew OF per cent. or in numbers A., $50.
during the past ten years, having had
5Osp57 III 1909. Cleveland, which had
a population of 3sl.76S in 1900, grew
46a per cent. in the decade just ended.
Had Baltimore maintained its growth
Of the decade ending IN 1900, l1.2 per
cent. she would have maintained her
sixth position, which has been hers for
the past thirty years
The population Of Savannah, Ga, is
81. 064, an increase OF l0.s20. or 1872 per
cent, as compared with 54.244 in 1900
Population statistics also were maze
public for the following named Massa-
chnsetts eities:--
FAN River, 1895, an increase OF ID
4s2, Or 1873 per cent, over l04,88S IN
1900.
Cambridge. lO4.s $50, an increase Of IL, 4
053. or l4.l per cent. over 9l.ss6 il
1900.
Lynn, 1886, an increase Of 20e23, or
30.4 per cent over 6S,5l3 in 1900.
Chelsea, %, ASP, decrease OF 1890 or
as per cent. over 34,072 in 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
Wonderful Feat by Peruvian
Aviator
HALF AN HOUR HE REMAINS
At a 7,ooo-foot Elevation--A Misehance
Would Have Meant Death--Is Hurt,
However, and Aeroplane De-
stroyed in Landing.

Domodossola, Italy, Sept 2l--Tc
George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, be-
longs the honor Of being the first to ny
across the Alps.
The daring feat was accomplished yes.
terday in an attempt to win the prize
Of $4,000 offered BY the italian Aviation
society Of Milan, for a flight from Brig,
switzerland, to Milan.
Chavez, however, was unable to COM
plete the trip, having sustained painful
injuries when he alighted here. His ma.
chine was overturned and he was buried
in the wreckage.. He received injuries
to both legs and his left thigh was frac-
tured.
Slowly and gracefully he neared the
surface and was about 80 feet above
the ground, when gust OF wind over
turned the monoplane. 1t fell heavily,
carrying the aviator beneath IT,
The American aviator, Mr.. Weymann,
FIRST attempted the fight, be leaving the
tableland at Brig at ITO yesterday aft
ernoon. Later, word was received that
he had descended after being in the air
-four minutes
Chavez got away at 1920 o'clock and
rose to a height estimated to be nearly
1000 feet. lie passed swiftly over the
top Of the mountain, clearing the sum
init OF simplon pass at l:45. AT that
time his monoplane was moving as
steadily as railroad train.
After negotiating simplon pass, Cha
vez followed the route over Condo gorge,
one Of the grandest and at the same
time one Of the most savage Of the Alps.
lie reached here at 2;li o'clock.
But for the mishap in alighting, there
is little doubt that he would have sue
cessfully continued to the goal as the
remainder 81 the course presents little
difficulty.
With the exception Of Chavez and
Weymann, the ayiators abandoned the
competition yesterday morning The
time limit Of the contest win expire to-
morrow
cnavez's most notable feat up to yes
terday was in establishing new alti-
tude record On Sept 3 he rose to a
height OF s,27l feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
More Hair for Men,
Women, Children
The Red Cross Pharmacy Has the Secret
and Gives It to the Readers of
The Times.

To properly treat the hair 50 that it
win grow abundantly and luxuriantly,
one should first Danish dandruff and
stop falling hair and itching scalp. This
can easily be done with Partisan Sage,
sold BY the Red Cross Pharmacy, with
an absolute guarantee to cure dandrlitf.
TO stop all falling hair and itching scalp,
or money back.
1t cures dandruff by killing the germs,
and it kills them so promptly that the
most skeptical give il praise
But Partisan Sage is more than cure
for dandruff 1t will make hair grow
on any head where the hair bulb is
not altogether dead
And we want every reader Of The
Times to know that Partisan Sage is the
most delightful hair dressing in the
world. II is so pleasant to use, and its
effect is so inyigorating that it causes
the hair TO become lustrous, fascinating
and fun of life.
Large bottles only 50 cents at the
Red Cross Pharmacy. and druggists ev.
ervwhere Girl with auburn hair on ev-
cry package.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
POPE scoREs RoME,s MAYOR.
DepIores the Latter's Speech On the An
niversary Of Day.

Rome, Sept. 24.-Pope Plus x. yes
terday addressed letter to Cardinal
Resphigi, vicar general of Rome, saying
that he wished to express to the car.
dinal his own deep sorrow because Of
tie anti-clerical speech delivered by
Mayor Nathan at the celebration last
Tuesday Of the fortieth anniversary Of
the fall of the temporal power Of The
church. The letter sets forth that May
or Nathan as public official, was not
satisfied with recalling solemnly the
day upon which the sacred rights Of
pontifieial sovereignty were trampled
upon, but dared to offend the doctrines
Of the Catholic church and the vicar of
Christ's church. The Pope adds:
Speaking Of the name of Rome, which
according to authoritive statements
should be honored as the peaceful home
ef the supreme pontifF, be aimed direct.
y at our spiritual jurisdiction, denonnc-
ing with impuity, to public contempt,
even the acts Of our apostolic minis
try
The letter denounces what are de-
seribed as the blasphemous ideas and
words Of the mayor against the divine
essence of the church, against its vera
city, its dogmas and the authority Of
IFS councils; and offending the religious
feeling Of the faithful. AT this, as he
terms it, accumulation Of impletees, the
pope Indignantly protests calling the
attention Of not only the faithful in
Rome, but Of the faithful throughout
the world to the constant and ever
growing offenses to religion perpetrated
even by public authorities in the very
seat Of the Roman pontif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
$4,000 IN SEAL CATCH.
United States Profits by Ending Prih-
ilof Islands Grants.

Washington, Sept Congress
was wise in putting an end to leasing
the PribilofT islands and grants Of fur
seals privilege to private corporations,
ii the opinion Of Fish Commissioner
kowers.
The seasons catch Of 1890 seals, ac-
cording to an estimate made by Com
missioner Bowers, win net the United
States half.million dollars. Hereto
fore the government has realized about
$4,000 a year from the lease Of the
islands and the fur seal royalties. Last
seasons catch was made BY the natives
OF the islands under the supervision
81 Walter 1 Lemke, representing the
department of commerce and labor.
The killing was done under the direc
ton Of a government naturalist, and all
the pelts taken were from male seals,
as safeguard against possible extine-
tion Of tine herd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
TO HASTEN IoRIMER CASE.
Senatorial Investigating Committee De
cides Not to Delay Hearing.

senatorial investigating COMMITTEE De-
cides Not to Delay Hearing.
Chicago, Sept "a. The senatorial
subcommittee Oh privileges and cleo
tions, which convened here to investi-
gate the alleged fraud and corruption
in the election of Senator William Lor-
inner, decided yesterday to proceed 1T
this time with the taking Of testimony,
and not TO postpone action until after
the November elections, as urged by Mr..
Lorimers attorney, at the first open
session Of the committee Thursday.
At the opening Of Yesterdays session,
chairman Burrows also announced that
the committee would permit attorney
Alfred s. Austrian, representing the Chi
cago Tribune, and former Judge Elhridge
Hanecy, representing Senator Lorimer,
to appear in the hearing Mr. Hanecy
presented his formal motion for con-
tinuance of the hearing until after the
November elections He declared that
Senator Lorimer would be Handicapped
through a dissemination OF legislators
now under Indictment to testimy before
the committee. As a further reason for
the continuance, the attorney for Sena-
tor Lorimer argued that the Legislative
Voters league and newspaper associates
were seeking to use the hearing as a
political club to defeat different candi-
dates now seeking reelection to the llli-
nois state legislature. Minority leader
Lee O'Neil Browne and State Senator
John Broderick are under Indictment.
and they soon will be tried ia Sangamon
fli4a
briber said Mr.. Haneey TO force them
TO take the stand before the committee
at this time viii hamper and embarrass
their defense The Tribunes list Of
witnesses was submitted. and the com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24

mittee began consideration of methods
of procedure. The committees decision
overruling Senator Lorimer's plea for
delay was announced BY Senator Payn-
ter Of Kentucky. a short conference re-
suited in the announcement that the
session would adjourn as a public meet
ing until Monday, to permit Senators
Buckley Of Connecticut and Frazier Of
Tennessee. other members Of the inves-
tigation subcommittee, to be present.
The committee then went into executive
session with attorneys Austrian and
Hanecy to determine upon the rules Of
practice that would obtain at the hear
ing. The committee has decided, it was
announced to ask for the official record
of the Illinois legislature, containing the
balloting during the period preceding
and up to and including the election Of
Lorimer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
GAS, HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA VANISH
A Little Diapepein Now win Settle
Your 0ut-of-order Stomach and
End All Indigestion Five
Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves. without fear OF Indigestion OF
dyspepsia, or that your food VIII ier.
ment or sour on your stomach Il Wv
win take little Diapepsin occasionally
Your meals will taste good and any
thing You eat will be dlgested nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes belehihg'
dizziness. feeling Of fullness after eat.
ing, nausea. Indigestion tlike q lump o.
lead IN stomnchl, bilionsnees, heartburn
water brash, pain IN stomach ana mites
tines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are abso-
ntelv unknown where this effective rem.
edy is used. Diapepsin really does ~
the work OF a healthy stomach II az
Rcsts your meals when your stomaeh
can't. A single dose viii digest al the
food You eat and leave nothing 70 Ter
ment or sour and upset the stomach
Get large 50-cent ease Of Papes
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking now. and in a little while YOU
will actually brag about your healthy
strong stomach, for You then can eat
anything and everything you want
without the slightest discomfort Or mis-.
cry, and every particle Of impurlty and
gas that is in your stomach and mites
tines is going to be carried away with
out the use Of laxatiyes or any other
assistance.
Should you at this moment be suffer
ing from indigestion or any stomach
disorder, you can get relief within five
minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
1910 DEATHS BY CHOLERA.
Epidemic Continues to Spread in Czar'i
Dominion.

ST. Petersburg, Sept "a. The figures
available at the sanitary bureau show
that during ghe present cholera epidemic
there have been l0l076 cases, with 49,
7l6 deaths throughout the country. Yes
terday Khabafovsk, the seat of the gem
eral government Of tile Amur and cap
ital Of Primerskaya province. Siberia,
and Nikolaeysk, ii the same province,
were officially declared to be within the
cholera zone.
III the week ending Sept II there
Was total Of 4,4l2 eases and 2,0Tl
deaths In the last six days there have
been 30l new cases and 50 deaths in
this city. In the week previous there
we're $40 cases and 1856 deaths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-24
National League Standing.
MORSE POOR AS JAIL CLERK.
Wife Consoles Him by Telling Him He
Could Finance the Institution.

New York. Sept. 24-The inner lif'
Of Charles W. Morse, former "ice king,
steamship monopolist and bank mag
nate, now prisoner No. 26l4 in the fed.
eral prison 1T Atlanta, Ca, was revealed
by his WIFE Ever since January 3 last
when he began to serve his l5.year sen.
tence, Mrs. Morse has devoted herself
Increasingly TO the task Of getting his
pardon. Already she has gathered near
" a million names for her petition
which is to be presented TO President
Taft.
There have been SO many erroneous
..tvrtss s.sss-,.i-.t-1 ..essss ssffr MY lfttA
band, said Mrs Morse. that for hi.
sake and mine the truth should be told.
"My husband il not The wretehed mar
that some have pictured him" she con-
tinued. During my last visits to AT
lRnta I found him unusually cheerful
He believes, as | do, that President Taft
will pardon him. II is this hope that
buoYs up both of us. II ] were not
wholly convinced that Mr.. Morse will
be granted his liberty before the year
is ended, J would fan III and die. As It
ia, have lost so much weight that my
pHAhlttdH NQIftth ADOut Ilitt
"When Mr.. Morse began his life there
Mrs Morse never uses the word pris-
on--"he learned the great lesson Of his
own helplessness He discovered that
when left to his own resources he could
do practically nothing. For example. he
was made clerk Although he had die
tated thousands Of letters, he found him
self unable to write one on a type-
writer
''Yet Mr. Morse has not take unkindly
to learning the rudiments. 1t has made
him respect far more than ever before
the army OF toilers who attend to the
details IN this world He has even found
certain enjoyment in mastering ele-
mentary problems. 1t also takes his
mind away from himself. Were il not
for these daily tasks, he would brood
over his fate and perhaps lose his mind.
"As you know, the last time | saw
Mr. Morse was about to kiss him, but
the man with him forbade me. 1t hap
pened in this way My husband came
downstairs in hallway, where | was
waiting He was on his way to the
reception room. and when he passed
near | instihetively reached out my
arms.
No, not here said the official who
walked beside Mr. Morse And so / had
to wait until saw my husband again
in the reception room.
"At the present time, Mr.. Morse is
typewriting the report Of the doctor of
the institution This keeps him espe-
cially busy. He tells me all about his
work, but when he says that be is not
much Of clerk, / answer:
Never mind, husband. If they want.
cd you to finance this institution, you
could do it"