davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Just tIlmiaailng.

The anti Stone feeling that is
spreading over the state Of Mis-
souri, at the present time is q
proof that the old Democratic
state ring that has been a known
quantity in the problem OF Ms
souri affairs for the past number
Of years is being fasily eliminat-
ed from the present history
making powers Of the state.
Tue people are exceedingly
tired Of the selfish and unbusi.
.nesslike manner in which the
affairs Of the state have been
manipulated under the control
of this selfish bunch Of politicians
and now they are retiring them
to the pleasures Of private cit
izenship, where they can relate
to their posterity the story Of
their victories purchased at such
a cost to the people and in sor-
row unfold the cause Of their
downfall.
The entire aggregation have
lost their vim and energy
They see the pleasures Of an
usurped authority slipping from
them. In their madly frenzied
effort to retain control, they have
lost their heads and have gone to
far in their dirty and disgusting
methods Of politics and when the
polls close in November. they
will have become only ancient
history in Missouri affairs. A
brighter day will dawn for this
, -and old state. Its government
T;u be in the hands Of clean on
.isIs backed by as brave and
honest = people as live under
he folds o the American flag. -
Henry Count Y Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
CentTaICOmmitteeNeetS

The Republican County Cen.
tral committee. with the candi-
dates and number Or party
workers met u Republican head
quarters in Butler Saturday
afternoon.
Several talks we're made bv
the candidates and others and
the reports Of the committeeman
showed that conditions are very
favorable for a Republican vic
tory in November.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

Mothers-we can dress your
boys from head to foot" "Beas-
ley
S. H. Humphrey, Of Hume was
in this city Saturday on his way
to Butler
Claud Brown went to Colum-
bia Friday where he is a soph-
more in the University.
Frank kilt and wife and VIM.
Poutius and wife spent Sunday
in Adrian. KiltE and Pontius
are running an electric theatre
there during the fair.
Miss Marvel Lloyd left this
afternoon for st. Joseph, where
she viii enter the Sacred Heart
Convent. Mesdames J. Harland
Smith and c. C. Day accompanied
her and win visit short time in
Kansas City before returning.
I'd Armttrong went with the
pa, ~ as far as Kansas City
Butle, Democrat.
G r lowell was in Butler
Saturday.
Tom Johannes spent Sunday
IN Kansas City.
NJ. L Fry returned home Sun
day from Toledo, Ohio, where ne
attended the National en-, amp
nent G. A r. He reporl : a
good trip.
Hon. W. Q. Atkeson, Republi- /
'an nominee for congress, was
! Labor Day visitor here.
Gordon Deacon, of Harrison
lille, wss a Rich Hill visitor Sun /
lay.
James Nafus was q Butler Wis
tor Saturday;
Best line Of boys suits and
shoes at "Beasley's"
Prof W. H. HALEY, Principal
If the East School, arrived here
Saturday from Ava, Mo-, and |
began his school work Tuesday. |
Judge Geo. Templeton was in
Butler Saturday.
Judge Emmett Mclaughlin was
4 Butler visitor Saturday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Died At iO4.
Mrs. HIea fHsIsy, Of Bsles
CsaHty, Dlsd Sstsrasy

BBtier. SO. Sept 8 Mrs.
Rlieu Eudsieg.'die5 today at beg
home IN DApEater towuship,
Bates county. She was born IN
Mercer county, Keutacky. near
the present site @. Harrods5urR
Valentines day. Februzry n.
1914 she lived with her younR-
est son, William Eadsley. On his
farm, one and q querter miles
northeast OF Spruca. Bates
county.
Mrs Eadsley's maiden name
vas Flea Davis. When Isyears
old she was married 20 WTEiara
VUris, who a few years zfter
their marriage was elected sher-
if Of Mercer county. he sas
killed while Masking an arresa.
They had twO children. q sen and
a daughter. The daughter died.
and the soD, Andrew V0ris, 50
years old is now living within =
mile or two Of the home q his
mother. After the death Of her
husband, Mrs. voris married
John Endsley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
lob Printing.

TheTiuBUEE has a good line Of
type, good presses and arse class
printers. We viii print your
letterheads, envelopes. bills
statements, pamphlets and book
lets, and In facs all kinds Of com
mereial printing quick aud cheap.
let Us ngure with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Large line of boys school suits
and shoes, Beasley's"
Dirty Money Not Dangerous

According to Warren w. Hill
ditch Of the Sheffield laboratory
oil hacteriology and hygiene at
Yale, who writes in the Popular
Science Monthly, there is com
paratiyely little danger Of the
transmission Of disease by dirty
money. Mr.. Hilditeh made a
number Of experiments, using
the dirtiest paper money he
could get from railroad, trolley,
theatre ticket Offices, drug stores
and other repositories OF soiled
currency. In summing up re
suits be says: "One conclusion
that my be drawn after a care
ful study Of the subject is that
money constitutes an unimpor.
tant factor In the trans mission Of
disease. We want and certain
~ need more frequent redemp.
tion Of our soiled and worn bills,
yet the facts and evidences at
hand do not justify us in alarm
ing the public needlessly by rash
statments concerning our cur.
rency. Admitting the possibili-
" that money may act as a
medium Of transmission, Ger.
tainly the failure OF any virulent
disease germs 70 manifest them
selves in the foregoing expert
ments will allow as to feel a bit
easier in regard TO dirty money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

Rich Hill has been a lively
place this week.
Sheria Beard was in this city
Monday mixing with the Labor
Day crowd.
B + Wix, Republican candid.
ate for Representative spent
Labor Day in Rich Hill.
Prosecuting Attorney Watt B.
Dawson and wife spent Labor
Day in Rich Hill.
Attorney w. o. Jackson. Of
Butler was In Rich Hill Monday.
). W. Jamlson acd I. A..
Griffith were in jefferson City
Tuesday attending meeting Of
the State Democratic committed.
Miss Kate Archie was down
from Kansas City visiting
friends.
r 4 Hudson Of H. Scott took
in the circus here Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

Large line Of L 'OS-s School suits
"Beasley s"
A large number Of eeoPie
went to see the circus unlc, q
Tuesday morning.
Miss Juliet Harper, Of Nevada,
is visiting in this city, the guest
Of Miss Kittie Ferguson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

Big line o, Boys School suits
'Beasley's
The Adrian Banking Company
has insalled a new modern bur
glar alarm. We acknowledge an
invitation 10 be be present at its
demonstration.
Lee Hirsch spent Sunday IN
Butler.
Judge C. A. Denton spent
Labor Day in Rich Hill.
Eugene Calvert, ofKansas City
was here TO spend Labor Day
with his mother. Mrs. VanDvke,
OF the West End.
Miss Eva Halcomb OF Kansas
Is visiting her father here.
Dress your boys with good
warm clothing and shoes at
"Beasley's."
The sun., 1908-07-26
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DIED..

BATCHELLER,-On July 2. 1908. At Paris, frsnee.
George Sherman Batcholler. Justice OF tas
International Supreme Court Of Appeals OIL
Egypt.
Funeral from his late residence, % Circular d.
Saratoga Springs N. Y, on Tuesday. July AS
1880 a. NJ.
owEN.-on July "a, isos. st Montclair. N. j., hsn
G. Owen, wife Of James Owen. in the nfty'nius
year Of her age.
Funeral services at st. JOINTS Church. Mouseln
sv.. hontciair, on Sunday. July %. Al iP.h
Train leaves New York at lfas from foot u
Chambers at.
SoUTHwlCK.-On Thursday. July 81 feos. y
Colorado Springs. COL. John II. South~eA
late Of Yonkers, N. y.
Funeral ct p. N. Monday. July q. a. y
Andrews Episcopal Church. YoAkers. NJ
THoMSoN.-After long illness, entered Into ress
July "a. 1905, Mary Hanns. the eldes, daaeh1
OF DIR. William Hanna and Catherine Van Dye
Thomson.
Funeral services at the Brosdvay Taberns@
Tayior Chapel, Broadway and seth st' Sua'
day, the 10th inst. atSP. NJ
wALBRlDGE.-on Saturday. July u, ai oiu
Cove, L. l.. Anna II, Ryckman. widow Of oaA
G. WaIbridge. In her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late residence. " ~"
pect Park West. Brooklyn. Monday. 'uT ''
at $50 p N.
The sun., 1908-07-26

T. the public. Speaking Of the unspoEtsnaan-
liko breaking Of the tape In the 100 meter
run by the Judges before any protest had
been made and without consulting any one he
said: "Thoy should have allowed Carpeneer
to come through and then have disquali-
fied him II he had committed foul. Con-
trast their action then with their action on
Marathon day. One day they could see
foul and break the tape. The next day the
English officials themselves carry q man
through the tape, as thousands saw and as
the published photographs show.
aThey made the Marathon race brutal
and inhuman In driving that man home.
They knew he must be disqualified and yet
they raised the Italian flag. with the stars
and Stripes second. That was an unsports-
manlike action. We, did not protest at
first. but they forced us into false position
and we had to protest then. That's how
they have been forcing us into false posi-
tion and compelling us to protest all along
why, Gs the crowd oheered at the finish
Of the Marathon English sportsmep sitting
by me said. referring to Dorando. He can't
get it; he must be disqualified And yet It
tool, two hours for the committee to dis
qualify the Italian. No meeting q the com;
to put US In false position here.
They invited us to join In conf erence
over the Marathon race but not over Car.
penters 400 meter race. IL they had allowed
Carpenter to run again in the 400 meter
race, as they should, for you cannot dis
qualify a man when the announcement ls
that there has been mo race We would
have allowed our mon to rerun the Mara
thon and won out.
'The committee seriously considered
xzts H.. -, tl> a1fNrofhAr
Longboat was announced as a starter.
It was a shameful thing TO run q known
professional Rumors were circulated that
We were about to take out our team. The
newspapers reported It, They hoped It
was true. but we remained In to win, and
aNow, in regard to the Marathon, we
said little, but we were confident that our
boys would win. Dorando is q brave.
plucky man: No one would have oheered
have won after such fine performance.
Our committee decided yesterday to pre-
sent him with large gold medal, which
viii be struck on our return to the United
States. The design comtemplates the Amer
well, the upshot Of the whole business
Is that the United States and other coun.
tries must in future be represented at all
international meetings and help to arrange
Still. we've won. We're happy. One thing
must not be forgotten:
sThe American people ought to be proud
Of this team. It 10 the greatest that ever
left the country. We must not forget the
trained not according to individual ideas
but as a team and they have done their
work day In and day out. We could not
have done without them. think the A. A.
U. should give every one Of them o suitable
souvenir. The thanks OF all Americans are
due to them
President Sullivan, who has devoted HIM
self to the team day and night and has gone
practically without sleep. simply expresses
the opinion Of the rest of the Americans.
The sun., 1908-07-26
BRITONS BAD LOSERS.
On. 1t was Your Peep Sights, They Said
When the Americans Beat Them Shooting.


When the Americans Beat Them Shooting.
Major @. B. Winder Of the National Guard
Of Ohio. who was on the American rifle
team at the Olympic shoot. returned yes
terday by the American liner Philadelphia.
declaring that he was not surprised at the
charges Of unfairness against the English
In the athletic sports concluded yesterday
at the stadium. Major Winder said:
The English are bad losers. They were
very disagreeable after our team defeated
them. attributing our victory 70 the peep
sights. Well, we have had the peep sights
for fifteen years and there was no reason
why the British could not have adopted
them also II they had thought well Of them.
Our rifles were the regulation army pat
tern, costing SIS each. The English team
had special rifles costing from SIS to 500,
but I did not hear anybody kick about
them. They were friendly and hospitable
enough until they saw that they had no
chance to win and then they became un-
pleasant. I am not surprised. therefore,
TO hear that charges Of unfairness were
made against the English They have al
ways been ready with an excuse after a
defeat
The sun., 1908-07-26
cONsUMPrIYES LUNG CAPACITY.
French Doctor Finds In Chest Measure
ments TIE Best Source OF Diagnosis.

"cuW VIC Dow 0outcc Oi uNBuOtie.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, July 26.-While awaiting the dis
covery Of some means OF curing tuberou-
losis scientists are searching for some
means Of early diagnosis, which hitherto
has been most difdcult. DR.. Boureille
now describes series Of experiments
whereby an easy method can be established.
BE examined every year 100 women
and girls who were seeking employment.
He measured tho thorsx at. tho moments
OF extreme inspiration and expiration and
noted the dinereuoe. For normal females
he found that the difference always ex-
oeeded two and third inches. while for
tuberculous women II mover reached one
and one-sixth.
He then measured thousand soldiers
and found a difference Of from three and
one-hah to four and one-haf inches. The
tcsts on tuberculosis patients show that
In % Per cent. Of the cases the difference
never exceeded one and one-sixth.
DR.. Boureille says that II is not only con-
sumptives Of the second and third degree
who show this small difference In chest
measurement but also early consumptives
who show no clinical signs Of the disease
but nevertheless are afflicted with 1t In
the germ.
The sun., 1908-07-26

Chicago A. A.: n. j. Cartmeil and ]. o. Taylor.
University Of Pennsylvania. and NJ. W. Shep-
pard. Irsh-A. &c. Germany second. Hum
gary third. Time. , minutes 20 LIS seconds.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by
T. ]. Ahearn. United Kingdom. with Jump
OF 70 feet IiH inches: J. l.. Mcdonald. Canada.
second. with q jump OF ~ feet sH inches:
feet ~ inches. Ahearn's Jump IL new
Olympic record
800 Meter Swimming r.eas.s Yards,-
Won by H. Taylor. United Kingdom; T. g.
Battersby. United Kingdom. second: r. E.
Beaurepatre. Australia. third. Time. ~ min
utes ., seconds new Olympic record.
Wrestling, 6reco-Roman. Lightweight.
sennt- -FinaI-T. orIoh. United Kingdom, de-
feated q. Linden. Finland; I. porro. Italy.
defeated Z. Pereson. Sweden.
ftnal-I. porro, Italy. defeated 7. orlof.
United Kingdom.
WRESTLING. Grwco- Roman, Mlddleweieht.
Final-R. Martenssen. Sweden. defeated r.
Anderson. eweden.
4oo Meters Hsi., Yards,. F1nal-won by
wyndham Haisw ellie. United Kingdom. Time.
30 seconds. A walk over.
A. reoapitulation OF the events held In the
stadium, including track and field sports,
aquatios, cycling and wrestling, shows
the United Kingdom IN the lead with a
total Of iSS Is points 10 131 20 for the United
states; Sweden is third With 81. Germany
taxing ~ the IT, Track and eIa @ events n - alone one
the United States shows q lead with ia 7-3
points TO 90 is. None Of the other counS
tries figured prominently In the athletic
tally. Sweden was tho best of the Others
With wit Tsss ss In the TIVE C9 forms Of aven throw
three points more than they scored at
Athens In 1906 The fact that the PEN
tathlon or all around championship was
from the Norsemen. 4 first to Canada
other prominent wins to travel afar.
The final Of the ITO meter hurdles yes
terday was remarkable, and Smithson
accomplished q feat hitherto considered
impossible-that OF running over the 100
He did even better, because ITO raeters
e q fraction more than 120 yards. At the
Paris Otympiad Of 1900 Kraenzlein did
Is rs seconds and IL was the best until
yesterday. His record Of Is 1-5 seconds
for the 40 yards will remain on the boolrs
ran 90 fast abroad no is sure to set up new
figures at home before the season Ia over.
The running hop, step and jump Of 48
feet 1lt< inches beats the Olympic record
OF a feet ~ inches. made by Prinstein
is the Irish champion at the game, and In
last years Gaelic meet did 4s feet inches.
The 1.5O0 meter swim by Taylor of Eng
land was very fast and Is surely better
than ~ minutes for the mile. At Bremen,
Germany, in 1902 J., A. Jarvis Of England
SIS seconds, and II is the fastest In the
record books. The worlds record for
the mile. with afty-tvo turns, Is Is minutes
10 4-S seconds. by the late B. B. Kieran,
at Sydney. New South Wales, in 1905
The sun., 1908-07-26
PATENT WAR AGAINST ENGLAND.
Germany and the L. 8. May wage II
-Kaiser's New Yacht.

Special casie Despatch 10 THK SUN
BERLIN. July 25.-A German American
anti-English patent alliance will apparently
Le the outcome Of the hardships which
Germany and America claim are inflicted
upon them by the new English patent law
which goes into force on August rs, This
law compels the exploitation in England Of
ratents taken out in England; in other words.
a patented article in Eng land must be
manufactured in that country.
The German Industrial Union. which re-
Gently presented a petition to the Imperial
Chancellor asking that diplomatic measures
be taken to secure a modification Of the
law, has received inquiries from an inhu-
entail American firm asking whether Ger
man manufacturers are prepared to join
forces with their American colleagues in
q retaliatory patent campaign against
England.
The German Industrial Tn ion is not
averse to this suggestion. since it is realized
that a war Of reprisal waged by Germany
alone would stand small chance OF being
effective, because the number Of German
patents registered in England far exceeds
the number OF English patents registered
here. The relentless cancelling Of unex-
plotted English patents in Germany and
America simultaneously would. 1t is felt.
prove a more adequate weapon against
the English law.
The Kaiser new yacht which is to replace
the American built Meteor will be built in
q German shipyard. Although, according
to the builder. 1t will be replica Of the
American yacht the interior fittings will
be Of the simplest description, as the EN-
peror rarely entertains upon his racing
yacht.
To the twostep a place Of special honor
was accorded at the first international
congress Of dancing teachers. which was
opened here this week. Six hundred dane
ing teachers from all countries were in at
tendance. including fve from the United
States. An American dancing master gave
an opening lesson to the congress by initial
ing large international class into the mys-
tsries OF the twostep to the strains Of Hi
awatha.' The teachers took up this dance
enthusiastically and all declared 1t likely TO
oust older favorites in Europe.
One Of the aims OF the congress was 10
facilitate the international Standardization
Of leading dances so that all dancers would
feel At home in all bathrooms. since only
enc method will prevail.
The sun., 1908-07-26
SOCIAL DOINGS OF LONDON.
Lady Plymouth Gives Q Masked Ball and
Mrs. Chauneey Dinner sor Prince.
Speeia, cous Despatch 10 THE SUN.

SubuhCuy - DhhHSs soh
Special Coets Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July 25. Lady Plymouth's
masked ball last night was the final Anglo
American social event Of the season. The
cotillon was danced after midnight. when
oil the guests unmasked. The Astors.
the Bradley Martins. the Reids and the
Ogden Millses we're present. The Duchess
Of Marlborough. the Duchess Of Roxburghe.
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Newhouse and Mrs.
Drexel were conspicuous for their mag
nifcent jewels
Mrs. Chauncey's dinner to the Crown
Prince Of Sweden was the only other inn
portant festivity this week. MIR. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Frederick Townsend Mar
tin, Mrs. Walter Burns. Mrs. Murray Guthrie
and Mrs. John JACOB Astor were among tho
guests who stayed for a small danoe which
followed the dinner.
Americans continue to arrive for the
final days Of the London season. Mrs.
Howell came from Cairo this week. Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower and Mrs. j. A. Burden
were late oomers. The departures are on
the decrease. Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Mrs.
McCreery and Mrs. Ramsay are making
country visits prior to their homeward
voyage.
Mrs. Maoikay will 60 to Marienbad and
afterward will visit her sister. the Countess
Telfoer. In Italy.
+. Mrs. Ronalds. Mrs. Richie and Mrs.
Ridgeley Carter sailed for America to-day.
the latter going home because OF the death
Of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riis after a trip to
Denmark spent few days in London and
sailed for home to-day.
Lillian Russell after a Paris vacation
sailed from Cherbourg this afternoon for
New York.
A private performance or Elinor Glyn's
play sThree Weeks has been given at
the Adelphi Theatre. The authoress herself
played the part Of the Queen. The audience
was distinguished. including professional
as well as society people. A noteworthy
incident was the serving Of tea at intervals
by imposing looking servants In knee
brooches. With powdered hair.
Isadora Duncan. the American dancer.
has won the favor OF London audiences.
Last night Queen Alexandra attended her
performance. Miss Duncan will sail for
home on August y.
The sun., 1908-07-26
BONILLA NAY HEAD, REBELS
HONDURAN SENTIMENT STRONG
FOR DEPOSED PRESIDENT.

Rmor Has 1t That He 10 Hastcning to ID.
rect Attack On Ceiba, Where There Is
$500 .OO0 to Capture-U. 8. ConsuI's
House Hit-Mmder Of Conimandante.
MOBILE, July 25.-That Manuel Bonilla,
ex-President OF Honduras. has left Belize
and crossed over to Guatemala. and
that he Is now en- route to take charge
Of the rebel forces In the woods TO the rear
Of Ceiba, is the report brought here. The
Insurgents. 1t is said, are only awaiting
the arrival Of their chief before they again
make an onslaught on the town. 1t would
take the ex-President only three days at
the most to 60 from Belize to the rebel
camp.
Although Bonilla has repeatedly asserted
that he has nothing to do with the present
uprising. the battle CRY Of those fighting
against the Davila Government Is In Bonil.
las name. According to those who are
well versed In the Central american situa-
ton. Bonilla Is really behind the move
ment and will be made President again
II the revolution succeeds.
BoniIla is q good fighter. His presence
at the head Of the rebel army. with the
popular sentiment that seems to exist In
his favor. might mean victory for the rebels.
They are boasttng that they will have
Ceiba In their hands before next Sunday
There is ,perhaps half million dollars In
the Government building there and they
want this money 70 carry on the fight
With It they would be able to arm and
equip their men well and insure good food
supply: .... -. rs,,,.,.u ,,..... =,
last week eleven men were killed instead
Of seven as previously reported. Seven
fell on the Government side and four were
found dead In the bushea.
Several houses were shot into, among
them the home Of the American Consul
where q number Of people from the United
States had sought rofuge. Three shots
passed through the house and 1t is remark
able that no one was killed.
The Government Is again practically
In possession Of the town Of Fl Porye-
Q week ago by the insurgents and which Is
located some ton miles west Of Ceiba on
the coast. Tho rebels are said to have re-
mained In the place only O. short while Most
OF the people In the neighborhood were in
sympathy with them. 30 there was no
looting or destruction Of property.
The principal act Of the Insurgents before
they voluntarily gave up the place was to
capture and shoot the Government COM
mandAnt. The commandAnt was found
In his house, dragged forth and snmmarily
put to death. It eee1as that the rebels
entertained q particular hatred against
In capturing tho town was TO kill him.
Although as yet no American property
has been touched during the revolution, the
gunboat Marietta Is In the harbor at Belize
prepared to land marines Whenever an
emer gency arises.