davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
The Laws DELAY

Job bad psiienoe- also boils. II
he had got out and b,ffed some oi
those comioueis the exercise would
have kept MS blood good.
A lot Of people are having a Wild
hurrah just al present over the in.
creasing OF the Iawless spirit shown
by the American people. Wen,
who's 10 blame Simply the men
who III on tbs judicial bench and
instead OF deciding eases let them
run on forever. Finieky i~ooIishness
in Interpreting the law aud letting
the lawyers keep tie eases IN courl
indefinitely is what IS making an
archisis aud lynehen Of rs all. Take
the civil case OF Moore ", Rawson
which vas q suit about a partner.
ship account, begun ia 1919. This
case has been kept 10 the courts tot
dirty years, and is now being argu.
ed before the supreme bench. Il is
not yetdeeided, though everybody
but one Judge who had to do with
it in the beginning &. dead. Meth
er years nos death could end the lii
igalion. The common man see,
this and resents il. lie does MOI
understand by what process OF kna-
very OF ioolishness the thing is KEPT
up bat he knows ihalthe judges and
lawyers between them have wrong.
ed both paiues. Iie sees them wax
tat while he shovels snow 90 keep
the wolf from the door aud by-and.
by he has wrongs Of his own. Does
he take them 10 oouuf Not on
your life. lie 10 not 20 foolish. Il
is a maxim IN country places that,
IL you wan. justce don't 90 &c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
FROM BELLAMY.

EbtTon IninCNE--
We plOved our garden Ia January,
planted aud sowed onions. lettuce.
radishes, hcets, spinach. potatoes,
etc I'm February. and win eat the
sass when Il gets ripe.
IL has been many n year since we
have had such good roads and opcn
weather for work all winter.
Most Of our nelghbors have their
oats sowed aud are blowing for
corn.
Hay Is worth from $50 to ss0a
ton, owing To Kind and quality.
corn from 45e 60 Sc per hushel, oats
f0c, potatoes Sl.0Q 60 s1.J0.
Wheat s. making "a pntty good
start and II the weather Is favornble
we mny have "A good crop yet.
fEot out our road drag Yesterday
and gave our roads n good scraplng
and II helped a few bad places WON
derfully. We have about tAnss
miles of road Ia across and around
our place aEd u takes some time 10
get over even a part Of %.
The wind. Wednesday the on.
moved everything that waA q Y
hlc and tonselcd up the has stacks
60 a hnlRh, II swept the roads clear
81 dust and not a little III 10 lodged
Ia peoples eyes
There has tRcn somo sickness Ia
our community tho past month or
so~tnensles, pneumonia aud some
grippa, There has been more pneu-
monia among very young children
than usual,
C. A. Ban.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
THE moRmoN ExPosURr

The exposures made in the
Senate investigation Of the Utah
Mormon church are appalling. but
nothing mere than the enemies Of
that church have always contended
we're the facts. Polygamy is not
the worst sin OF which mankind Is
guilty, but TO practice it IN open
aud notorious violation Of law,
and teach such stuff 90 others as a
religious duty, is getting down
pretty close. not only to the doc
trine, but 10 the fact OF total de-
pravi,y. That religious teachers
can aud do instruct ,heit followers
to tell, act and live a lie as a part
OF their religious duty, is almost
beyond belief, and would be BUT
for the practical illustrations
brought home by this investl-
cation.
If these ~so-called apostles be-
lieve what they teach as a religious
faith and duty, why moi suffer the
imprisonment, the stripes aud the
m artyrdom il need be, in defense
of their faith, as did the Christian
apostles of old. They are not
made Of such stuff. They prefer
TO be the head Of banks. corpora
tions, syndicatss, aud trusts, live
in luxury of the labor Of their
dapes, fare sumptuously every
day and haun, their soiled purple
and fine linen in the face of a vif-
tuous public. VIII our people
tolerate such a nest of vipers1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

horse back and had his gun aud dog
don't suppose he went very far north.
Henry Hoeper Jr. has been very
busy blowing the past week. Won
der u he wouldn't Just as soon been
Guaranteed In Rich Hmg
Several Of the nelghbors were on
hand Friday 20 SO Big Watson
Rlow, but he took hold Of the plow
handles and went To blowing just
Ike a farmer. Zig has had several
offers from dlnereat "bali leagues
wanting him To play with them this
summer bnt he has concluded 10 10
a little farming along with coal mln.
log,
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Judge Huekeby, of the TRIBUNE
has one eye closed from the effect
Of Ia grippe or some muscular aztec.
ton. The Judge has our sympathy,
but we have suspieioned ali OF the
time that the Judge shut n eye,
o. was color blind when he wrote
politics.-Enterprise.
Yes Col. we have to admit the
one eye part Of the business. when
we write politics especially when il
concerns the short comings Of our
Democratic friends. We have al.
ways been inclined by nature, 10
throw the broad mantle Of charity
oyer the ioibles and ioilies Of others
mare especially the Democratic par
~. realizing as we do, that il - a
waning organization and has to re-
sort to desperate efforts TO keep is
head above water, The Republican
party is a patient eoncen and only
has to stand pat 10 see the final
undoing Of Us old antagonist,
we'll knowing lha, the effort Of lis
benign Legislation will finally open
ihe eyes OF a repentant Democracy
10 the enormity Of lis evil deeds and
the utter uselessness Of longer kick
ing against the pricks OF manifest
destiny. When that gladstone time
shall come, as come il will, We will
an Join ia the glad refrain,
'4While the lamp holds out to burn,
The yilesi sinner may return"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The brewery workers in Chicago
are threatening to strike because
their allowance Of beer IS to be cut
down to sixty glasses a day. Down
with the arrogant W Such
outrageous treatment should not be
tolerated BY freedom American cit
liens.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
Chronic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means -long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
ystem.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
hin and weak persons out
IF the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17


Of existing pension laws. This
means that the President will. hy
executive order, make Il clear TO
the commissioner 81 pensions that
he will be expected TO conslruc
the law Of 1890 ia ,he most liberal
way possible, la the past that
law has been so administered at
the pension bureau that unless it
could be shown that disabilities
were suffered while ia action there
was no hope Tor a pension. All
sorts OF technical requirements had
the effect Of keeping soldiers out
pi pensions
Now, instead Of adding from.
$50, ooo, 600 to $50. 600, coo TO the
annual pension expenditures, with
provision for continuing the roll
through the succeeding generation
Of widows and children, it is the
desire and intention Of the admin
istration TO have every man who
wore the blue OF the federal
troops placed on the pension rolls.
The effect Of this viii be an inn
mediate increase in pension ex-
penditures for the government but
by the operation Of the terms Of
the law and without additional
legislation the expenses will fall
of perceptibly every succeeding
year. With the passage Of fifteen
years more the additional expense
will have passed and the civil val
pension roll, barring the pension
ing Of widows will not be greater
than the Spanish war roll"
This is so completely IN accord
with what we have told any num-
Der Of our old comrades that we
cannot omit 10 publish it. II the
Roosevelt administration will in
terpret the present pension legis-
lation as literally as did the Har-
rison administration, we doubt If
any furtner pension Legislation
will ever be necessary.
We believe the demaud Tor a
service pension only grows out Of
tue narrow, eontr4-icd and illib-
eral Interpretation OF the liberal
laws OF a generous congress. The
Interpretation put upon the Law
ever since Lochrau became com.
missioner, has been that nc man
was entitled 10 a pension unless
he proved the time, place and cir
cumstances under which he in.
cnrred a disability thar entirely
unht,ed bin tor manual labor OF
any kind { pensionabic degree
according 10 a standard SET up By
an unwilling commissioner. The
Harrison Interpretation OF the law
was that any man who served 90
days or more was necessarily dis.
abled 10 a pensionable degree,
the only question was how much
and this decided by a board oil
physicians who knew the man.
This was correct. This interpre
%tation obviates the necessity for a
service pension aud gives every
man his just dues.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The United States Supreme
Court has affirmed the decision Of
the United States Court of Appeal
in declaring the merger of the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railroads illegal. This
scores one more victory for the
Roosevelt administration in its fight
against the trusts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
PENSION LAWS.
No New Ones Likely to Pass
This Session of Congress.


A special to the Globe-D Demo-
crat of last Sunday says:
"There will be no pension legis-
lation of a general character at the
present session of the Congress.
This is presuming that the wishes
of the President and the Republi-
can leaders in both houses can be
observed. Efforts will be made
during the coming month TO force
forward pension legislation in the
shape Of a general pension bill
which would place every man WIN
fought for the Union during the
CIVIL war on the pension rolls.
This would probably meet with
success if it was allowed TO reach
the hoor Of the two houses, but
the present plans Of leaders do
not contemplate it reaching that
stage.
To meet the demands Of the
Grand Army and the different vet
Grams associations, it is the in,en.
ton to liberalize the administering
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The people should not forget that
an important school election takes
place this spring. Two new direct
ors are to be elected IN place of
those retiring and care should be ex-
ercised in the selection Of good
men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

An Eastern newspaper remarks
that ..the Democrats in Missouri
are much chsersd. They have sue
ceeded in getting their forces 'mOb'-
illzed al last"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

One mans system is another
wreck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

Mrs. Eta Sargent is on the sick list,
Miss Ella Phillips is visiting her aunt,
Nora Malcolm.
Arthur O'Brien from Waterbury was
in town last week.
Mrs. Lorett Orvis visited at Eleazer
Shattuck's Sunday.
Miss Sadie Orvis visited at Lorett
Orvis' over Sunday.
Charles Orvis is engaged to run the
creamery the coming season.
Allie Orvis visited IA friend in Middle
bury Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E, w. Orvis and daughter Helen,
visited at George Wrghts Saturday.
Byron Hurlbert and daughters,
Edythe and Vastie, visited in Hinesburg
last week.
Bessie Kimball visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Kimball, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Cora Hurlburt and Miss Nellie
Wright visited at Stephen YOung's
Saturday and Sunday.
The school in the Orvis district closed
Friday after "A very successful term
taught by Emma Swinyer.
James Swinyer visited his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Orvis last week and his
daughter, Emma, returned home with
him to Rochester Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
r a . ~ NJ
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
RADIOS
Stupendous offer made by
weIl-known Phila.: firm.
RADIOS RADIOS
RADIOS
Thousands of persons In all sections of
the country have been healed by
this wonderful discovery.
DEAR FRIENDS .

DEAR FRIENDS:
Don't read this advertisement II you expect
to get something for nothing, because you
won't. We have good article and we want
money for it. Be sensible.
If you had something that was worth
dollar would you give 1t free? when you
read an advertisement where you get some
thing for nothing, that something is either no
good o. else they are up to some film fam"
game.
We are not running patent medicine bust
ness, so rest easy on that subject.
We do not know the word ftilure-never
have and never will. The educated and
higher classes are the ones we want to reach.
We reach men and women in all walks of
life. Men and women, who today are before
the public as national characters have had
our confidence and the benefit of our expert
ence. 1t is 2ofh century product, one that
will be more appreciated the more IL Is tried.
Fresh from the bath and as good as she
looks" This old saying describes our clients
to a Z. We have a NITALlZER-not a patent
medicine. 1t tones the system, centralizes
weaknesses of all descripuons-makes an
even temperature all over the body and in
fact ii makes new man and woman. Radios
will within few years be a part OF every
hospital and surgical institution of our land.
No germ can stand the force of contact with
flee before 1t. The mighty force of the turbu-
lent waters of Niagara are in comparison
with this new product as an old'fashioned
CANDLE is to RADIUM.
One person writes, "Why did not some one
discover 1t before?"
Another says 80 simple, it is hardly
From the far west comes the unsolicited
response, "a God'send to humanity"
Wallcott Christie, of New York, the we'll
known author, says, "My success in Il great
measure is due to Radios"
Weakness of certain organs is responsible
for all diseases. We build up your system so
that disease is an impossbility. II your
digestive organs are out of order, If your
blood is impure, If you can't sleep, eat or
attend to business, will cure you and guar
antee to do so. | will give you written
guarantee. Could you ask anything more?
"RADIOS."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
BETTER THAN GOLD.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debil-
ity," writes f. j. Green of Lancaster, n.
II. "No remedy helped me until began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicines | ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
tonic and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take
its place in our family" Try them.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
w. II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19

vance" said Farnsworth dryly, shrug-
ging his shoulders with undissembled
dread of Hamilton's wrath. But the
anticipation was not realized. The
governor received Farnsworth stifily
enough, yet in a way that suggested
a suppressed desire to avoid explana-
tons on the captains part and a repri-
mand on his own. Alice's white face
had impressed itself indelibly on his
memory, so that it met his inner vision
at every turn. He was afraid to con-
verse with Farnsworth lest she should
come up for discussion; consequently
their interview was curt and formal.
1t was soon discovered that Alice had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19

escaped from the stockade, and some
show of search was made for her by
Hamilton's order. but Farnsworth
looked to it that the order was not
carried out. He thought he saw at
once that his chief knew where she
was.
Hamilton's uneasiness, which was
that of a strong, misguided nature try
ing to justify itself amid a confusion
of manageable doubts and misgiv-
ings now vented itself in a resumption
of the repairs he had been making al
certain points in the fort. These he
completed just in time for the coming
of Clark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
DOan'S
Kidney Pills

relieve a bad back and cure it-cure ev-
cry kidney and bladder disorder, from
backache to diabetes.
Mrs. c. T. Goodnow living at 143 WASH
ington street, New Britain, Conn, says:
II gave a testimonial in December 1896,
touching the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills,
and in the statement said that had been
bothered with my back and kidneys for
over thirteen years, not constantly, but
when / caught cold it generally settled in
my back. making it lame and sore. Often
the pain through the small of my back was
so severe as to make me cry out. 1 read
about Doaa's Kidney Pills, and procured
some from L. W. Thompson 4 Co.'S drug
store. on Main street. They helped my
back Immediately. and in Il short time re-
Icvcd me Of the trouble. / havs taken
Doans Kidney Pills at intervals during
the last five years, when felt an attack of
backachc coming on, and they always
brought instant relief. am never without
them in the house."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores; 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
OFFER
OFFER
OFFER
RADIOS co.
So DreXel Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.

SIRS
Enclosed find one dollar for which
send me n treatment of "RADIOS," in
plain sealed wrapper, and also one
ROdio Sulphide OF Zinc activity.
II am not entirely satisfied and IL i
am not cured you agree TO refund the
money ana One Dollar Extra for my
trouOle. You are TO send me II written
contract to that effect.
Address ''''''''''''''''''.''''
CITY ''''''''''''''''''''': '....'.'.'.''.'''
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
RADII'NI
RADIJ1AI
RADIIfNI

Delight your friend, astOnish relatives and
make wonderful experiments with this new
metal-RADIUs SULPHIDE OF Zinc activity
800 ,0O0 mgr. o,SO0, 800. We give you this as
present when you order "RADIOS." This
alone is worth several dollars of any man or
wOman's money. Acts the same as Nrays.
Simply wonderful. REMEMBER THIS Is a
PRESENT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-02-19
DT.PG6Tg'S Dead shot, VeTmifuge

THE ANNIHILATOR OF WORMS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
PROSPERITY PROMOTERS.

Push-The force by which ones ide-
ais are converted into realities.
Punctuality-A saver of time and
temper. A creator of confidence.
Politeness- golden key that I'M
locks the door to many an opportunity
Principle-A self imposed rule of
right conduct which governs every ac-
ton.
Penetration-The ability to foresee
events and consequently to provide for
them.
Poise-The power of \ self control
which often makes one master of the
situation.
Precision-The habit Of being accu-
rate and thus of averting annoyances
arising from error.
Prudence-The practice of acting
with discretion and Of wisely husband
ing ones resources.
Perception-The happy faculty which
enables one intuitively to say and do
the right thing at the right time.
Perseverance-The characteristic
which impels one steadfastly to pursue
the object in view with an invincible
determination to triumph over all OPP
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

As soon as General Bell found that the
people of Colorado had voted to stop
deportations and allow the miners to
return, he announced that he was going
to Mexico.
But the Colorado matter is not settled
yet, Notwithstanding the democratic can
didate Tor Governor, Adams, has 10000
majority on the face Of the returns. Pea
body does not propose to give up the
Office, and he has control of the canvass
ing board and also the next State Legis-
lature, as well as the power to appoint
two republican justices to the supreme
court, making four republicans and two
democrats, it will be seen be holds quite
a number of winning cards in the political
game. especially since the canvassing
board, Legislature and supreme court are
the only bodies to which an appeal can
be taken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
What wealth Brings.

The late Colonel Ingersoll was talk
ing one day with group of friends
when the subject of wealth and the
desire of most men to accumulate
money was discussed.
II never could understand it, said
the colonel. Just imagine man with
100000 hats, 100000 pairs of shoes,
100000 pairs Of gloves, 100000
handkerchiefs, 100000 pairs of sus-
penders and a train load of neckties
getting up before daylight and exert
ing every energy until late at night in
order that he may make enough money
to buy himself another necktie!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES.


How the Change From Colored Gar
ments to Black Was Effected.
1t puzzles us often, too, to know how
it is that for SO many different occa-
sions black Is considered to be the
most fashionable shade for our mascu-
line attire and not merely fashionable,
but the only proper one, for which in
our society there is no alternative. 1t
may be argued, as it is with the silk
hat, that it is SO severely respectable,
but if we could accustom ourselves to
the idea the same might be said Of
white, which would have the advan-
tage of being much less gloomy. Clear
ly the black is an old fashion, and as
for its application to evening dress. in
which it is most of all de rigueur now,
while there was a time when our an
cestors might tastefully dress them
selves in almost all the colors Of the
rainbow for the evening, the adoption
of black simply came about through
paragraph in celebrated novel, and
it is the latter we have to thank for the
fact that we are not now permitted to
wear aught but the most solemn gar
ments at the time when we feel, to
say the least, more satisfied with all
about us and the world in general than
at any other period of the day. Bulwer
Lytton's novel, Pelham" was the cul-
prit, and it is letter in this book pur-
porting to have been written by Lady
Frances Pelham to her son that set the
fashion. Lady Frances writes: "Apro-
DOS of the complexion, l did not like
that blue coat you wore when I last
saw you. You look best in black,
which is a great compliment, for peo-
pie must be very distinguished in ap-
pearance to do So" The man of the
day read these lines and weighed them
carefully, and what more natural than
that he should straightway come to the
conclusion that black was the one
shade which for evening wear suited
him perfectly? AS soon as he could he
discarded all his colors and took to 1t,
every man of him.-Chambers Jour-
nal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Will Issue Clerical Orders
For fQO5

Pursuant to its usual custom, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for
the year 1905 to ordained clergymen having reg
ular charges settled pastors of churches located
on near its lines. Clergymen desiring such
orders should make individual application for
same on blanks furnished by the Company and
which can now be obtained from the Ticket
Agents. Applications should be sent to the
General Office of the Company as soon as possible
in no case later than December 10. so that orders
may be mailed by December 80, to all clergymen
entitled to receive them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur
ban, Natal, South Africa, says: GAS a
proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is cure suitable for old and young, pen
you the following A neighbor of mine
had child just over two months old. 1t
had very bad cough and the parents did
not know what to give it. I suggested
that if they would get bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and put some on
the dummy teat the baby was sucking it
would no doubt cure the child. This they
did and brought about quick relief and
cured the baby" This remedy is for sale
by Eli T. Reynolds.