davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Robbing
Yourself

That IS Just what YOU arc
doing when YOU fail 10 get reg
uiar and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period Tor repair work; with
out IL your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and YOU arc
tired. worn-out, nervous, eN-
citablc; have headache, neu-
ralgia, indigestion, poor appe-
tite, OF other ailments caused
by a lack OF nerve force. Make
il your business TO sleep. IL
YOU are restless, take
Dr. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
liie-giying sleep. snd gives the
organs power 90 work natur-
ally. Try il to-day.
4 hsd . ssvsrs spsu e fever. whieA
icft me IN . VcrT sEeaf conditieR end
WY reFNcas J had EeVcre EPeilH -
headacas ana neurslFla. aet ceal1
rlecp but Very little, NNeFF caurt that
e ~ 9yan untn I ecgeu takiaE nF
Mncs' NestrraffN'U EcFgtne. ANcf i
ecnn2aco4 to take Ses Eegyi9e ~
fieen NHaa plnf rlnl kad FeltfgL arl
ssortiEis i.alss.' isit - ,S ) csrt,is
attest ana Il araW granlsllp k3fteF
MftA m ~ uilNEnrHCN
80 peryian Ases Ntlsiegfe. nll-
o.. kitlss' Ns~aas u asis ~ Yess
afaeeltt she sslh eqst1neee shFe tht
~lu rstaRe segF ne8tf
Niles Medical cea Eikeart, Iaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

more fat than at the beginning Of
the experiment. Still the oil
.ineal pigs had gained in weight
- per cent more than the corn
pigs and and also dressed ont a
little higher per cent Of carcass
TO live weight. The oilmeal hogs
had put their fat on the outside
Of the carcass, where II produced
a smooth and attractive finish,
bat the corn fed hogs had laid
much more fat in between the
mascular fibres.
To purchase oilmeal at reason
able prices one should buy direct
ly from the factory.
E. B. FORBES.
Asst. Professor of Animal
Husbandry, Columbia, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Nouce Is borrhy given. That iettcr,
testamcutaty upon che estate oi
Warren Littledeld deceased. have
been grauird GO the undersigned. hy
the Bates County Probate Court Ia
Hates County, Missouri. bearing
aaSe the STA dav oi February. loo0.
Ah persons having claims against
sal3 estate are required 90 exhibit
them Ga me for allowance Within one
year from thc date ot said letters. or
they may ho pu'cludcd from any
benefit 40 such estate; aud it snld
claims he not eyhlhlted within two
years from thr date oi the puhlcn.
tion oi this. .notlcr, they WIN he for.
ever barred
MAuGREr ELLrN LrfrLEFlEin.
EXecutrix.
a house and lot for sale.
Close in Ata bargain. Call on
CEo. l.. HUCgEnY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Rich HHI fair.

Alta meeting Of the directors
Of the Rich Hill Fair Association
held last Friday afternoon. It was
decided to hold an Agricultural
Fair this fan, possibly sometime
In September. II was determin-
ed to devote every energy toward
making il a regular farmers fair
and to give agricultural interests
the right Of way and make this
the main feature. The race
track viii be open bat not the
main feature. The people viii
Join heartily with the association
in making the fair this year the
most successful Of any ever held.
The directors viii meet again
the latter part Of April % com
plete their arrangements. In the
mean time let them hear from
you that you approve their plan
and thus give them the encour-
agement Of your approval
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Llnseed Oilmeal q Profitable
Hog Food.

weekly Agricultural letter.
Every farmer knows that oil.
meal is good for cattle and also
that it will give a great gloss TO
the coat Of a horse, but when It
comes to feeding hogs most far-
mers consider oilmeal to be too
expensive, that il will make oily
pork, and many even believe that
for hogs it is a dangerous feed
requiring to be used with great
care.
AT the same time many of
these same men are buying oil.
meal in patent stock foods for
their hogs, and little is the won
der, for oilmeal is a remarkable
feed, and if it has taken the
stock food people to properly i'm
press this fact upon US, then we
are indebted to these gentlemen
for a service.
The Missouri Experiment Sta.
ton has fed oilmeal with corn TO
"a great many hogs in the past
three years. The packers tell
us that the pork produced is very
firm and the fat hard and white.
There is less oil in ew.process
oilmeal than in corn. 0ilmesl
does not make oily pork.
In four tests with young hogs
weighing about 100 lbs each and
fed out at fat hog weights, we
made 100 lbs. of pork with an sv.
erage expenditure of $40 pounds
Of a mixture of five parts corn
and one part Oilmeal. II takes
about 500 pounds of corn alone
20 make 100 lbs. of pork.
oilmeal is a great appetizer as
well as a laxative. Hogs win eat
too much, for best profits, Of
ration containing II, If ali0wed 90
do so. Feed a little less Of the
ration than the hogs want.
In one experiment we cut out
and weighed the tenderloin mus.
cles of five pigs at the time our
feeding began. Then we took
similar weights from the carcass.
es of the hogs in the experiment, |
after they had been fed for sixty |
days. In the lot getting corn
alone these musles had increased I
in weight in 20 days to the extent
nf II per cent but these muscles
in the hogs receiving oil meal
had grown 81 per cent heavier. |
But still more interesting-the
OF the corn fed pigs con.
tanned IS per cent more fat,
while the muscles OF the oilmeal
fed pigs contained only Q 9per cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

LII Bird, of Eldorado Springs
was in the city a few days last
week shaking hands with old
friends.
c. ". Done viii soon depart
for the west again If he don't con.
clude 20 remove 10 his farm
across the river, a few miles
northeast Of the city.
Mrs. Kathan, President Of the
Rebekah Assembly OF the state,
delivered a very instructive ad.
dress before she Rich Hin lodge
of Rebelah's last Friday night.
After the address the lodge ad-
iourned 10 the home of Mrs, ]. II
Williame where a banquet had
been prepared by Mrs. Williams
and Mss Lizzie MeCombs in hon.
or Of the distinguished visitor,
Mrs. Kathan A program was
rendered by Misses Cheverton,
Kirk aud Martin and Mr.. Iyor
Williams.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
strong vllaIIIy In So Corn

Il is not only important that
seed corn shall grow when It is
planted, but it is Of great import.
ance that it has strong germinat-
ing power. How to get seed corn
of strong vitality, is one Of the
most important things connected
With the seed corn business. Or
dinarily the farmers do not be
lieve that corn which has matur-
ed well win be materially affect
ed by standing in the open field
some time after it has ripcned or
from the effects of low tempera.
sure through the winter.
Some tests were made last
year by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture on the seed corn
farm Of Funk Bros. Bloomington
Ill, to determine the effect on
the vitality Of seed corn gathered
az different seasons of the year
and stored by different methods.
The results were that corn gath
1rsd in September did not ger.
inmate as well as corn gathered
in October. neither did the corn
gathered in December germinate
as we'll as corn gathered in Oc.
tOber or Septem Der. About the
middle of January there was a
severe cold spell when the TEN.
perature fell to = degrees below
zero. After this freeze, seed
corn that had been stored in an
ordinary open crib and had test
ed % per cent before the freeze
showed a terminating equality
of only Ga per cent after the
freeze. In an artihcially heated
seed house the test made before
the freeze was 96.s, while after
the freeze il was 90, or practical
ly the same as before. Now il is
not profitable, perhaps, for every
farmer to maintain an artihcially
heated seed house Tor storing
seed corn, but every farmer has
room in the house where he can
store the few bushels of Sc d
corn that be will need 20 plant, in
a room where the temp, r. c no
witt cat go low enough % injure
the vitality OF the corn. In the
above experiment Il is stated
that not only did the per cent Of
grains which germinated go very
low, but it WAS also otice. b e
that the grains from the unpro- 4
tected crib which did germinate 4
showed very pa orv ality. The
lack of vigor and color and
strength was noticeable in an the
corn planted from the open crib. /
II the corn could be kept per.
iectly dry, the danger would not
be great in an open crib. but this
Is eRG9ssi6le because The corn
wi Naturally gather moisture
after Il has once been dried out
The temperature where the corn
IS kept shonld in no ease be al. 4
lowed TO - below so degrees I
above nero Ten degrees above .
IS considered the danger point. /
Gao B kLlts I
Sccy Board Of Agriculture /
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
walnut srrcc, VI =. church

walnut street " T.. Church
Preaching at this church each
Sunday az la. m and 1870 p. m.
Sunday School az 4.i5a m.
Junior League at 23o p. m.
Epworth League aJ $500 Op. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening az T.30.
The public are cordially inyit.
ed 90 attend.
Il, B. TEMPLEroN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

WAN rFD Bright, honest
souu u 80 m t.sb HaiIo pre-.
pat, ior aaNHs position iu Govern
menl Mu. Service. Box One, Ce
dag Rap,Js, Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Rev. J, n. Clark held his usual
preceding survive with his church
( lss Al Nevada last sunday. he
was met by good congregations
both morning and night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
DR.. G. N. SHARP.
DRUGGIST
Ana Manufacturer of
EnmIlN Remedies

Have you "a cough or are sufieriui
rom "a cold? II 20 try Dr. sharp,
OUCH AND LUNG REMEDY.
3 You are troubled with indigestion
r. stomach trouble as.
DIGESTtNE
For all pains Haa aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
hers. they viii cune you. Try them.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES
AND LAST YEARS SCORES

Teams. Place Last Years Scores
GeoWashngto Randolph Macon Van
Army Navy Preps Port Deposit Md~Dd
Princeton Dartmouth Princeton to
West
Syracuse Indians Buffalo. Did
Annapolis
Wesleyan Springfield Nddletown.
Swarthmore Johns Hopkins Baltimore. Did
Michigan Vanderbilt. Ann Arbor.
Lake City
Missouri Texas. At Columbia Did
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
G. ". i. SCRUBS LOSE
TO TECHNICAL HIGH

TWO 55-yard runs by Technical Highs
big fullback. Thrall gave the Manual
Trainers d 10 TO victory over the
George Washington University Scrubs
AT Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon
The winners employed their usual tao
tics Of kicking throughout. and Thrall
geenrally had the better OF the argu-
ment Besides the frequent punting. the
game was Of more than usual interest
because OF the numerous long runs and
the frequency with which the ball
changed hands. This latter was due in
great part to fumbling by both teams.
Ness OF course, was easily the star
The pluclIy little end would throw him
self into the heavy interference OF the
C1lleglans. and If ne Iaiied 10 get hold
OF the runner would so break up the
play that IL was easy for one Of his
mates TO make the tackle before much
ground was gained. Ruiz. for the los
ers, was the only one who could gain
against High School
The line-uD-
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
FOOTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
JACOB ASTOR JOINS
SPEEDWAY PROJECT
Contribution of 5000, 900 Al
ready Received for Private
Auto Course.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-At meeting
of the plan and scope committee OF the
new Long Island speedway - the Law
yers' Club. l20 Broadway, IL was an
nounced that John Jacob Astor had been
added to the list OF Incorporation ana
directors.
". *. Vanderbilt, jT-, presided al tie
meeting. which was attended by \. r.
PardlngJon, j. DE Mont Thompson,
Ralph Peters. David II. Morris, and
Dean AvOrd. Mr.. Morris reported a
general draft Of law. prepared by him
self and Gen. Charles WinEate, which
met with approval and viii be present
ed 70 the legislature at its next session
Mr.. Thompson presented a draft OF "a
prospectus. and announced that more
than 10000 OF voluntary subscrlp-
uOLs already had been received.
Mr.. Thompson also stated that he
had received au offer OF sufficient land
for a loop az HiveThead free Of cost. It.
also was stated that the company had
given up an idea or running hotels or
inns of its own iu connection with the
speedway. IL was announced that the
course would be open 10 motor cycles
as we'll as automobiles and that pr!-
Vate motor pike police would be main
tanned after the speedway was thrown
open 10 the public.
The next meeting of the committee viii
be held at the Lawyers Club on Noyem-
bcr .. when the fun list OF officers viii
be announced.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
FIELDS OUT FOR G. W. U.

Beef Fields, last years captain at
Eastern High School, who is a student
in the college department. George Wash
ington University. viii be q candidate
for the football team from now on. He
made his initial appearance yesterday
evening in the Tech-Scrub game at right
tackle and played well throughout He
was an An-High School hGlfback last
year
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
IRISH ARE AFT TER
INDOOR HONORS.
Sheppard, DAILY, Cohn, and
Other Stars for A. A. u.
Championships.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-That the Irish
American Athletic Club is going 10
make d very strong bid for the A A L.
indoor championships is made evident
by the announcement that Lawson Rob
ertson. the Irish captain. had entered
his strongest team for the big meet,
which is 10 be held at Madison Square
Garden On November g and TO-
Robertson is confident that his ath-
letes are in good enough shape 10
carry everything before them, espe-
cially because Of the great showing made
in the outdoor championships. both na-
ton and metropolitan.
Robertson is himself at present the
3G8-yard spflnting champion. He will
run in the 60 IS. l50. and 300 yard
dashes, together with his club mates. J.
J. Archer. r, L. Olson, and Pete
Waters.
Men for All Distances.
Malvin Sheppard. Charley Bacon. and
Joe BrOmilow viii take care OF tbs
coo and l.000 ward races. while J. GeTity.
J. D. Riley and NOrthridge Will figure
in the hurdle races at 22o and 80 yards.
J. ]. Eler. the police athlete, who was
badly injured recently while on duty,
will probably be unable 10 enter
In the distance events, the Irish ars
Ike ~ 10 do some scoring with their
stars, George V. Bruhag. w. G. Frank,
J. J. Daily. ard Harvey Cohn. Their
strongest opponent win undoubtedly be
the English runner. William Nelson. or
the Pastime Athletic Club
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
FURTHER PROTESTS
ARE NOW EXPECTED
Western Said 10 Have Evil
dence Against Other Play
erS in H. S. League.

Contrary TO expectations. the decision
Of the special committee OF the Board of
Education that is investigating the
charges of professionalism against Cap
tain Macdonald, OF the Central HiSh
School football team, is not likely To
end the fight that is being waged against
ineligibilitY in local scholastic ranks.
Up tc the present time the row has
been mostly between Central and Tech
nical with Western simply voting on The
discussion between the two Seventh
street schools. Western has hardly been
considered "a potent factor in the series
for the championship eleven. and ia the
opening game was decisiyely defeated
by Tech. The Georgetown school S
team is made uE almost entirely OF in
experienced players. and. as in the ina
jOritv OF cases IL IS the athletes debut
no one has questioned the status OF any
Of the West End players Tor that YEA
SON Western has left Tech. and Cen
tral 10 do all the lighting in the meet
ings OF the faculty atnletic board COM
posed Of representative OF the three
schools.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Y. M. C. A. AND ST. JOHNS
SHOULD Be INTERESTING

What should be good game Of bas-
ketball will be played ii he Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
tonight between the Y. n. c. A. team
and the five representing St. Johns.
The probable lineup follows:
Y " &. A. Positions St. Johns.
Ludwig Gheen-...L. G......Barry (capt)
Ncirfaiu r Robinson
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Depending on ShankIin.

Shanklin and Hover can both be re-
lied on for good gains around the ends.
ShaTps weakness in carving the ball.
failure to follow his interference, has
received special attention the past week.
This is expected 10 add greatly 10 his
effectiveness on the Offense.
Gallaudet meets Rock Hin College at
Kendall Green today.
Two more games have been added TO
the MuteS[ schedule. one with Mt. Wash
ingIOU Club at Baltimore on November
To- and one with Baltimore University
at Kendall Green on November l..
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Iouchdcwn-Thrall, , Referee-Ar.
HecoN. Technical Umpire-Ar I.o-
rando. George Washington University.
Iimekeeper-Afr Ho0mer. Technical.
head hnesman-Mr. Kenney, Technical.
Time of halves-l5 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

There have been more miXups this
year over safeties than ever before. yet
the rules regarding the scoring Of them
have not changed a bit. In becoming ac-
quainted with the new rules some of
the officials have neglected 20 brush up
on the old ones. Princeton, for Instance
was not entitled TO its safety against
Cornell In New York last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
BASEBALL.

Larry Mclean. the big Cincinnati
catcher while in Boston. captured =
negro who had shot a man. Larry saw
the shooting and outfoOted cops and the
crowd. uabbing the pistol-user.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
ORDWAYS GET GOOD GAME
FROM EASTERN ATHLETES

In a rather rough exhibition Of The
game. the Ordway basketball team de
feated the Eastern Athletic Club quint
at the washington Light Infantry Hall
by 3G1s TO l5l5.
At the beginning of the Eame the
players were inclined 10 disregard the
rules and mix il a little but a.ter sew
CTal warnings from the referee the men
quieted down and put up a pretty
game tt lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

tail-end Boston can sometimes clean up
a short series
The life Of Buck Ewing is a good ex-
ample for the hall players He saved
his money, and no benefits were neCes-
sary 10 bury him
Hobe Ferris may be forgiven by the
Boston Americans and allowed 10 re-
sume his studies at the second tation
next -ear.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Two Boston Americans have married
since the closing OF the season EiIey
are Bill Dineen and Chic Stahl.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
DEFEATS OLD RIVALS
Wisconsin Avenue Eleven Is Too Fast
for MaTston University Team-Brit-
ton and FIoweI-e Stars.

In one OF the fastest games Of foot
bail seen on the Wisconsin avenue
grounds this season. the Washington
School for Boys defeated the Marston
University school, of Baltimore, by 35
10 g.
As the score shows, the attack OF the
Washington eleven was irresistible the
losers not being able 10 hold their op-
pOneuts single time for downs. one
unpleasant feature OF the contest was
the sluggiHg on both sides. several play
ers being removed because of these taC-
tics.
Britt0n. of the locals kicked two pret-
~ goals from placement. and did much
Of the ground gaining by his steady and
consistent line-pluugiuE. FlOwcTee was
also generally good Tor the required dis
tanCc when called upon. For the Balti-
mOreaus. Anderson, PendietOn. and Nc
Cabe did the best work. Anderson made
the hrst touchdown OF the game after
thirty yard run
After the first score. however. it was
all Washington The locals made two
field goals and one touchdown i'm the
hTst half and in the second period by
frequently using the forward pass
scored almost at viii The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

President Murphy believes that six
games are too short to determine
championship series. He points out that
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Several Changes in Lineup
Materially Strengthens
MuteS' Attack.

The followers Of Gallaudet are much
encouraged over the teams goOu show
ing against 81. John last Saturday.
Captain Horton was unable 10 go into
The practice during the week preceding
the game. This gave him a chance 10
devote all his time To coaching. AS u
result of his work behind the men they
showed Vast Improvement Ia team
work against tho Cadets.
Underhill at Tackle.
This week Underhill is al right tackle
in place OF FinsOn. VINO is alternating
with lsaakson AT icf1 guard, while Mosey
takes Gnderhills place at halfback.
This change should greatly strengthen
the team as UnderhiI IS d valuable man
in the line, but too slow Tor the back
field. while Mosey has PLAYED "A consist
emily good game al half whenever given
a chance
Caldwell. who was out OF the Western
Aary land game because Of injuries re-
ceived ia the George Washington game,
played up 20 his usual fine form against
the Cadets. II was Caldwell who did
the blocking Of the punt credited 10
Shanklin Ia the press dispatches and
which enabled Gallaudet 10 make the
nrst touchdown
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Reggie Brown, of the Harvard coach
ing stan saw Yale play Amherst, while
Lewis watched Pennsy and the Indians,
Lewis says Carlisle plays like a whirl-
wind this year, and Is making the most
Of the new conditions Of playing The
game.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

There was much more open play in
the games played in the West last week
than in those played on Eastern grid
irons. out West there has been q ten
dency toward developing lighter play
ers. even for the middle places on the
line.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

s. S. Blackburn's Who Knows. by
sam Matero. is home for the season.
and looks well. The horse has won
fair share or the money, and will be
rOaded this winter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Referee-Mr. lie Mat. Washington
School. Umpire-MT EdmOnsJOn. Ca
louisville Country Club. Linesmeu-
Messrs. Dresser and Peudleton. Timers
Mr.. Whitney, Washington School. and
Mr.. WinslGW, MarstGu TOuchdOwns-
Anderson. Britton, and FlOweree. 9:
Goals from placement Britton. 2 Goals
from tOuchdCwns-BTit g. Time of
halves-25 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

The runner. Delmarch. a horse that
raced with SunnypOTt all season. was
killed at West Chester on Saturday
last. His leg was trOdden down
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Budd Doble, who was reported so bad
" injured by a vicious horse. is not so
bad Is was imagined. The accident
happened on track and the horse
merely sWeTved and knocked him down.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

OrdWays. POsItIOns- EasJeTn = Q
Bonayires. F..............T Turner
Fsinnln lnl0. ..-....--.L-. t-...-....- nom lsOu
Re ges. .--.......... Center. ............ NJ MJfhIt
Hughes. 4. O.. Boyd. Ross
Prott..--.-.--..-..-L. Schrott Dunn
GOals-Fannimo 90. Reyes ca. Hughes
tft, BcnaVires 90. Thompson -, M9ihtt
%, Ross and Rum %. Five goals " ere
called on the Eastern Athletic Club.
Referee-Mr. haley. TImers-S. r.
ShreVe and J. B. Baker.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Michigan is not now regarding the
Penn game with as much concern as
earlier in the season. It begins 20 look
as though YCst would not realize has
ambition OF meeting the strongest East
ern teams.-nOt this year at least.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

The five days tro,cng meeting ar
Los Angeles, Cal. which starts on No
Eember 20 is in charge OF Robert A
Smith, formerly of Philadelphia. who
drove Sweet Marie in her first year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
Of her life. Becoming