davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Every housekeeper should know
that If they viii buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
viii save not only time. because It
never sticks TO the iron, but because
each package contains IL Ozone
full pound-while an other Cold
Water Starches are putupi in rpound
packages, and the price Is the same.
10 cents. Then again because Def
ance Starch Is free from ali Injurious
chemicals. II your grocer tries 20
sell YOU "A l2-oz. package Il is be-
cause he has a stock on hand which
he wishes 10 dispose Of before he
puts IN Defiance. lie knows that
Defiance Starch has printed on every
package in large letters and figures
40 ozs. Demand Defiance and
save much time and money and the
annoyance OF the iron sticking. De.
fiance never sticks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Acquired Idleness.

H. c BowA.

According to Mrs. I. ". Bimey
who gives SO many valuable sug,
gesiions every month in The Delin.
Gator 10 those who have the care Of
children, habits Of idleness are &C
quired, and no, due 10 THAI conyen-
ieu, hugbeaT, 'natuFal depraviw
These are some Of the wise thoughts
'u her paper ior July; s'It IS as
naturai tor children 70 be busy as il
is for them 10 breathe. We are all
familiar with She eeassless activity
OF the wee totjisrs, who are here.
there and everywhere. Il is
true that ehiidfea who are ha6igual.
lY ua0eeuPisd want 10 be eating
eoatinually; e Is true that by pre-.
seating srnstic pleasures and pur.
suits 10 looag people. the gross and
obieeuonal sesses 10 attract them. .
EvegY usmber Of The family
SHOULD daily he IespSasiblc Tor some
effort Which shoala eoOdnee 10 ths
comfort, eoaysuisoes OF pleasure ol
,As household Noung chill,
dreu shoald se allowed 10 spend by
sag shs gVssisss part Of their time IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
A Fish storr.

During the high water last week
4 corn Piansss left BY T. Madisoa
in bis field just south OF town was
almost covered with water. Ton
says when be weut after il yyednes-
day morning be found both the seed
boxes flled with hsh. Ed FaTrIs
and VIII BaEs say they know this
10 be fact ior they saw the water.
Metz Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

A Herald reporter was II she csr-
cut ooan sa0p ah5le ls ~ns rzfaiag
and uhae cosrs was fr sesssou. and
it looked Ike a very dsfsealt Prob
lem 90 c0ndscf bzsf1esa uu5er szcz
circzmvsnces.
TIE water pozfs5 tArssgh ibe
ceiling n streams an1 uotodY
eould nsrania OF tie wsgt ssss of The
room wisbout beng s5nks6- Coal
buckets as5 0ther recepsaraes we.e
placed about On ths Soog uhere he
biggest streams poured fErovgh in
an effort to catch as rueh 0f tse
water as possible, but no;witassand-
ing these precautions. the water
soaked through into the Offices BE-
low
The water dripping On The aoor
end into the buckess 10 the circuit
court made 50 much noise that 4
was next 70 impossible % conduct
court The plastering was VET and
falling Of and the newly paPered
ceiling was absolutely rzined. The
linoIeuD on the foor was thorough
iy soaked and greatly damaged If
not ruiEsd--NeEada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Colorado Sprisgs, Colo.
June 8, I9o4-

June 8, 1905
Editor TRIBUNE -
Perhaps q few hints
from this place, ai this time. viii
interest some Of the many readers
Of your widely esteemed journal.
A great many nice things have been
said and written about Colorado
Springs. and the Pike regions Of iis
beauty aud grandeur, bat q must
be seen 10 be appreciated.
Too much cannot be said 10 re-
gard 10 the climate, snd also as
health resort OF course people
die here as well as anywhere else
but considering the number Of in-
valids, who come here as a last re-
sort. afflicted with almost ever mzl-
adv known, and who have been
given up 10 die. / say, is It any
wonder that any Of them survive.
the trouble with 50 many who sail
to receive the coveted benefits from
this climate, and reE0wn ed waters,
lies in the fact thar they are more
dead than alive when they get here,
consequently, the change IS Of little
use. IN such cases.
The weather here is beautiful,
. cool enough for Light overoozis. ard
the air fresh and invigoraiing.
/ The recent rains have made grass
and crops such as is adapted to
tins climate, look fine and promis-
ing, TO the great delight of the
ranchers.
The tourists are beginning to ar
rive from all parts Of the world and
the prospect for a profitable season
is very flaiteriug.
The strike situation in Colorado
is virtually settled, and the unions
will come out second best, with 3
very black eve, winch they 50 richly
deserve. The labor organizations
are alright in measure, bu, through
bad generalship and exoTbitant de-
mauds, they lost the sympathy OF
the people and as a result was re!e-
gated to the rear. Thanks to Gov
emor Peabody the governor who
. governs. for his timely actions in
I calling out the guard to prevent not
an the Cripple Greek mines are run
ming a full force, and with one sx-
eeption all are non-rnioa.
There Is not much excitement
here in politics, as everything IS one
sided and the state will give Roose-
welt a good msjoriyy. 1 suppose
The unwashed viii nominate Folk in
Missouri. The Old Politician had
Il down pat when be sa ia many
weeks ago that Folk would win aud
50 would the machine. Missouri
should elect the whole Republican
ticket. The voter who would Ak.
peet reform through Folk will be
sadly disappointed. as the attorney
viii be tied hand and foot.
would say, is yoa want reform that
. You must change the entire adminis.
lIaIlnn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Protect Yourself
ALruA AIrHAEUs

With view 60 insurlng intending
visitors 20 Saint Louis duriug tlc
Worlds Fair period satisfactory &c.
commodatiops the Merchants Ser
vice Company has bccn organized,
being at present the authorized agent
oi the owners or lcssocs % large
number of hotels, apartment houzgs
and private residences In the city,
and Is fully equippcd 10 pent fur
nisbcd rooms for lodging purposes,
Under the arrangements which hay1
been perfected IL Is proposed 60 hook
intending visitors, whether lndiYld'
uals, families or clubs, for apart.
ments such a. they dcsin, both as
20 location aud prsce, thus assuring
those who are coming tN the Fair
relief from anxiety as to where they
will stay. An understanding has
heen reached with the Merchants
Service Company whereby our pa.
irons can secnr, satisfactory accom-
mOdations at nominal expense,
For particulars. apply To neareSt
FRISCO SYSTEM agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

play; huf while fhe RFeafess pcssi-
be liberty shsuld he peTnsfed eaii-
dren n thsT rscyeafioass we shouid
bear IN mind that, ~ fae zuthsr has
expressed q, I.awlsssness ard gn-
governed eapEsce dsnag play kours
are the fOundstioz CT raisuse Of CIV
ic fFesdorn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Your name and address neatly
printed on 100 pure white enye-
lopes Of good quality and reguIa-
ton size for SO cents, at this office.
You ought TO have them in these
days Of progress. Job work OF all
KINDS cheaper and better than any
other office in Rich Hill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

the fpsurrectlon had not occurred.
such graHduer OF teaching and thot,
such nobility OF character. would
have been lost, but for the grand
assent 81 Christ. Watch
its g1owth. j. The age 0f the infant
when helpless be needed the mothers
love aud tender hands 70 care for
him. ?. The age Of boyhOod when
he went back 10 the temple 10 1ie
about his Fathers business, and
when he and the doctors o. the law
were engaged in laying down first
principles. 3. The age Of Entry into
the Priesthood, when he was. by
baptism. inducted into his office.
4. Then his age Of conflict as to
whether satan or Christ should
reign in hts heart. A contest which
comes 70 us all. His victory. ) Then
the age Of active ministry, when he
set about the revelation Of his Fa-
TIERS kingdom. 6 Then his age d
victory by yielding himself to the
struggle aud death on the cross.
: Then his age OF resurrection and
ascension. / eaunot divide them.
So these seven ages give a perfect
view Of the preeminent Christ, our
Saviour
seH en- Joys of the Resurrection!
This lesson teaches the act Of seven
stages OF joy coming from the hope
OF the resurrection.
i. THAT DEATH HAS BEEN ABOL-
IsHEp. Another dreadful fear remov-
ed from mems pathway, where now
shines a bright light, because the
last enemy death has been de-
stroyed." "
> THAT THE RESURRECTION HAS
BEEN ESTABLISHED. - The Saviour's 5
words come ringing down the ages,
II am the resurrection and the life:
he that believeth in me. tho he were
dead. yet shall be live" These words
are marvellous in their influence on
men.
5. THAT OUR FACULTIES ARE NOT
IMPAIRED. - See the Saviour still
teaching and using his faculties after
he arose from ths tomb.
a. THE FACT or RECOGNITION IL
THE LIFE BgvoNn. - The saviour
knew his l.sciples and his disciples
knew him. So our loved ones for
whom we have long yearned, we
shall know them there.
.. THE JOYS OF FELLOWSHIP. -
Where nothing destroys the COM
munion Of saints. where one vies
with another in holy love TO show
strong affection for the Prince %
Peace. Where the peace cannot De
disturbed.
6 VIZ ARK BEYOND OUR IMTTA-
TIoNs.--For there eve shall know
even as we are known. How often
we come To the limitation OF knowl-
edge and power.
:. THE JOY on sERvNE. --'' What
are these which are arrayed Ia white
robes? and whence came theye aud
said unto him, Sir. thou knowest.
And he said To me. These are they
which came out Of great tribulation.
and have washed their robes aud
made them white In the blood oi the
Lamb. Therefore are they before
the throne OF God. and serve him
day and night In his temple May
these Joys dwell Ia your breasts,
dear reader.
AIpuA ALPHAEUS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
sun IN the nuslness.

Pmnes-rhst man Skipper used
to be an acrobat,
Landlsdy-He IS still ne jumped
his board bin, l,-rown Topics.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Ihe mQst mlagnincenr eneation Nv
the hand q man. Grra1ly reduced
excursion Rates daily throughout
the Exposition periosi. Cousult your
us'sarest ticket ageat Tor exact RATES.
also Tor Information relatlve 20 h0-
tells and stopping plaees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Il is rather hard on James A.
Reed sha, a party ben, oa rebuk,pg
corruption should turn him down
and take 0p sam Cook.--k. C.
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

The Frisco System operates wiae-vestibuled.
eicctric-lEhtul trains va eZie cars and dining
balls under the mansgernout q fred Harvey.
lime Of trains ~
RICH HlLL. MISSOURI,
DEPARTS.
Kansas City Mail and TX
press ..-........,-, ..,..-...-.,.o;sJ a. IN.
Texas. Oklahoma a Mem
phis, Mall and Express 500 p. m.
arbon Center.....-.............4:45 p. III.
ARRIVES.
Kansas City Mall and Ex
PRESS sf--sl II. ia.
Texas, Oklahoma and Mem
phis. Mail and Express $50 n. IN.
ANFhAu AeNttf .---..-.t.- ,s1taV - III.
For detailed information IN regard
10 train service. rates. etc. apply TO
r.. n. LaBnrricrr. local agent, or
lss. b8aohue 4. 81. =. A.. Kansas
City. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
THE BUHLIEGTOR'S ATTRACTIVE
SUMNER TOURS.
To Colorado, Utah and HIsst Mills

only one fare plus 20 cents round
trip to lenveF, Colorado springs.
Pueblo, salt Lake city ana the
Blaek hIIls, naily from Jane I. al
summer limits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
st. Louis & North
Arkansas Railway

Connects at Seligmsn with the -
Louis and San Franeisco.--New time
card In effect Sunday june. -, 1902
MORNING TRAINS.
No, ] Lv. Eureka Spgs. 5:50a. M.
AT. Seligman $50 8. m.
No. . Ly. SeligmaD 7:I0 "a. N.
AT. Eureka Spings s:07 a. m.
EVENING TRAINS.
No. 5 Lv. Eureka spings 5:55 p. m.
Ar. SeliEmAu. 6:45 p. m
No. Lv. Seligmau 1915 p, IN.
AT Eureka Springs 500 p. IA
No. Ly. Eureka Springs $50 p. M.
Ar SeliRman $50 p M.
No. S Lv. Seiigman $50 p. IN.
Ar. Eureka Springs l0:4T p. m.
Connection fGom Rich Hill, Mo.
made with the Frlsco via the Pacific
AZ Carthage, or via the Memphis Rt
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
to Eureka Springs rs y Health Resort
has been Issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy seut free 10 any
address. Address all inquiries and
orders to Geo. West. Manager Eureka
Springs, ARK,
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

StopoFers for the Exposition
allowed on through tickets. Rav
through over the Burlington CON-
salt mltiai agent or write the uutler-
sigueti ior rotcs, routes. births. sre.
Gins Information and publications.
1. !. BRtckER. ~. WAkElgV
1.f ssl Ms4a 81. lisaI F.s.. A.
Aszssa llss,iata So. laa1s. ~,
.. Q. stlARoN,
&W, ~ A.. "a Asia 81,
kA,aas csiE Ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
To ealHulnla.

From August l3 a. september 10:
the v0und trip for $i5.oa igon the
Missouri river. only Sll.e1 more
rVtuTniRg Via Puget sound.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
The seyen 40 of ChrLst

The life Of christ would havc hcn
Minus the true aud sitting climax, 4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

GEO. WEST Manage.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31

are two signalmen to every quarter Of a
mile. For instance, in signaling the
train from Folkestone to London up
ward Of 1888 men are required.
When his majesty is about to travel
the railway station is cleared Of all or
binary passengers, and only favored
few are allowed on the platform. Just
before the royal carriage drives up a
roll Of crimson velvet carpet is carefully
laid along the platform between the
kings carriage and the train.
Usually the kings carriage is pre-
ceded by few outriders-men on horse
back who clear the way-and not infre-
quently by q small body Of cavalry, the
horse guards being the favored regi-
ment, as the king himself Is a colonel
in that regiment.
Railway officials line the platform
and make a low bow as his majesty
passes by en- route to his carriage
Usually, the president OF the road-ol
managing director" az he is termed In
England-accompanies the king; though
of course, in a separate carriage. L
would not do for a mere railroad presl
dent in England to ride In the same com
partment with the king himself.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT.
Stranre story Concerning a Powder
Magazine Explosion at
WOOIwioh.

Cone Whitenouse, the authority on
Egyptology and other branches OF
science, discussing the recent explosion
at Woolwich in the Newport Herald,
relates the following story, which, he
says, was told by Sir Benjamin Baker,
at a dinner Of the Smeatonian club,
IAN association of British civil engi-
neers) which was attended by Mr.
WhitehOuse:
There were two mixing houses at
Waltham Abbey, separated by consid-
cradle space and fully protected by
banks of earth. Two men were passing
between these houses when both ex-
ploded They said that the one on the
right went off first, but it was supposed
that this was an inference affecting the
memory. They could not understand
the simultaneous explosions and there
fore supposed that one must have pre-
coded the other by q sensible period OF
time. But the scientific advisers Of the
government were Of the opinion that
the stability of the compound was dis
turbed through some sympathetic &C
ton.
"These men also said that they
threw themselves on the ground to
avoid the falling fragments as a
prone position was the worst possible,
their nerves were evidently shaken.
They had observed, before the explo-
sion, a workman approaching the door
of one of these houses. When they
rose to their feet their first thought
was for him, and they looked around
to see where he was. But although
they looked and looked, they found no
body or part of it. He was not. For
the air took him. According to the
scientific explanation, his atoms had
received a jar which had shaken them
to pieces Of about the billionth of an
inch in diameter or less.
GAS would be said now, he became
a collection of antagonistic electrons.
They found part of an empty stocking
and the heel of boot. That was all.
1t must be remembered that there
would have been no inorganic matter
about him, no metal or hard substance.
Therefore as the mysterious processes
of life had built him up, so they also
had built the material Of his clothes.
The fragments which escaped annihi-
lation were apparently due to one of
those electrical freaks common in
thunderstorms
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31
BONE LOST IN '64 RECOVERED.
Veteran Of the Civil War Has Missing
Part of His Anatomy Re-
turned TO Him.

After nearly 40 years, Jacob s. Miller,
an old soldier of Uniontown, Pa, lately
received a piece of bone taken from his
left shoulder by the late DR.. Norman S.
Teal. of Kendallville, Ind, on July FL,
1864 at the battle of Peach Tree creek,
Atlanta. Ca, when Mr.. Miller was
wounded. TIE piece Of bone, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is about three
inches long.
Although terrific windstorm was
raging at the time, the surgeon operated
in the open air at night by torchlight.
DR.. Teal was much gratifed by his sue
cess. and after the war, when he lectured
on surgery, he frequently exhibited the
piece of bone before students.
Nearly 30 years ago Mr.. Miller asked
DR.. Teal for the piece Of bone, but the
doctor would not part with it. DR.. Teal
died about five years ago, and recently
his son, DR.. George A. Teal, consented to
return the bone to Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Miller was a corporal in company
D. Seventy-Ninth Pennsylvania regi-
ment, and is now Ga years Of age.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31
LIGHTNING RODS ON SHIPS.
Have Been Found of Little Value in
Protecting Vessels from EIeo-
tricaI Discharges.

Several European shipping periodicals
are advocating the use Of lightning rods
on ships which convey explosive conf
pounds One of these papers, says Syren
and Shipping, notes that on a recent
voyage the foremost of the Umbria was
struck by lightning, which shattered it
to bits. The writer of the article stated
that IF the ship had been fitted with
lightning conductors the current would
have been DETECTED from the ship"
The value of lightning rods for ships
was investigated by Capt Folger, Of
Nantucket, Mass, brother-in-law OF
Benjamin Franklin, the inventor of the
types Of lightning rods in common use
the world over until a few years ago.
After Folger, many other American and
British shipmasters studied the light
ming rod question, with the final result
that thousands of experiments with
masts fitted with lightning rods adduced
the belief they are of no value in ward
ing off lightning
AS matter of fact, abundant evidence
exists in the archives Of American,
British and French scientific societies
that thousands of ships provided with
lightning rods were struck by lightning.
Time was when naval and army maya
zines were lifted with lightning rods.
That practice ended years ago. 1t is
only among believers in the efficacy of
plasters for the back and side, blood
purifiers, divining rods and fortune tell
ers that confidence in lightning rods ex-
lists
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31

blood or a solution OF dried blood in wa
ter may be used Generally 1t is neces-
sary to work with the latter, but the prin-
ciple is equally sound in both cases. BY
way of preparation rabbit must nrst
receive certain injections that inf1u-
ence It's blood. The latter Is then drawn
from its veins. A certain amount Oh
this fuid-called serum-is added to the
other solution, and the vessel is set
aside. The proportion OF sediment Is
greater for human beings than for the
lower animals. 1t has thus been pos
sible, therefore, to arrange a table OF
figures giving the indications for each.
The blood of a monkey comes nearest to
man.
According to the New York Medical
Journal, the first man to notice this
strange phenomenon was Uhlenhuth,
who reported it four years ago. Not only
this observer, but a score Of others
have subsequently demonstrated that
the method is applied with slightly less
definite results to bloodstains aged
from one to 80 years, to blood mixed
with many substances which renter its
microscopical detection no longer pos
sible, and to decomposed blood. The
periodical just mentioned goes on to
say:
"Of course II is not to be supposed
that the inexperienced worker can safe
ly plunge into an experimental field re-
curing rather dexterous technics. The
method is distinctly one for the expert,
but the difficulties OF the method are
certainly no greater, and the results OBJ
tanned are vastly more certain, than
those of the micrometry Of red cells.
This latter method Of Identification OF
blood, which has never been given the
prominence in Europe that II has reached
in America, seems likely to be retired
to a decidedly secondary position as a
feature of expert evidence in medico-
legal cases, since its field is, with rare
exceptions, much better covered by the
precipitin test.
THE important fact which the legal
profession should recognize is that this
test is not an isolated discovery In re-
lation to dried blood spots, but repre-
sents merely one practical application
of the most comprehensive and subtle
principle that has yet been demon
strated in biology, and that its Rpplica-
tion in the chemistry of physiology.
pathology and bactsriology has been
most extensive and almost revolution
airy in its results. Finally, the insinua-
ton Of the daily press that American
observers have been slow to recognize
the value Of the method or have failed
critically to test its claims must not
pass unchallenged. since the precipitin
test has long been and is constantly
being used, when required, all over the
United States"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31
"YOU ALL" AND GIVE ALL"
Expressions That Are Not Confined
to the People of the South
+ ern states.

For some time there has been running
in New York paper an amusing discus
sion of the expressions "you ALL and
1--WE ALL" and in not few instances eff
sorts have been made to shoulder these
oddities off on the south, says the New
Orleans Times-Democrat. The express
sions are frequently used in the south,
and often by persons Of high culture.
1t is not at all uncommon to hear an edu-
Gated men say: "How are you all?" by
which he means to inquire about all the
members Of a particular family. So
educated men and women frequently
say: 1--WE all get along nicely here" by
which they mean that "all members OF
the family" and so on. 1t is more di-
rect way of saying the thing. 1t con-
veys the idea clearly enough, and is not
open to any objection on the ground OF
"vagueness and uncertainty"
"Of course, these expressions are used
only,in talking. Persons who constant
ly say you all" and 1--WE all" wodld
never think of writing it in this way.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-31
BLOOD STAINS IN EVIDENCE.
Method Employed by Experts for De-
termInInE the Real Character
of the Blood.

In murder trials it sometimes becomes
desirable to decide whether the blood
with which garments are stained came
from a human body or from an animal.
The difference could often be told by an
expert. if there was not too much art
mixed with the specimen, and II the
latter was not too old. Until recently
states the New York Tribune, the NIL
croscope afforded almost the only means
of distinguishing between various KINDS
of blood. The size Of the little corpus
cles-red and white disks, which, when
magnified, looked like tiny checkers or
coin-told the story.
Within the last few years a new meth
cd has been employed. This is called
the "precipitin test" because II
causes a sediment, or precipitate, to set
tie in the bottom of vessel in which
the experiment is made. Either liquid