davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

waltz tune at the platform you could
90 MP and pivot with your partner,
just 10 show that you we're not prOnd
or that you knew how TO reverse
Dancing went on all the time. coupies
coming and going and round dancing
being succeeded BY quadnlles. some
times a 1.-THE and sfnu0us Gg1ancer
got g space cleared for himself 20 dis
port in. and great was the enthusiasm
when some girl would accept a ehai
Ienge and come out on the boards 20
do a turn with the hgdancer. sueh sd-
yancfng and sEsying and ~retreauug:
such apparent indifference and thea
unexampled Wgor: Euch q hammerinE
of the boards and turning and twist
ing. Until At the end the crowd roAred
its approval and the dancers diszp-
peared among the spectators
Political society Al the picnics. dem
ocratic as It seemed Al hrst blush. had
lis lines q demarcauo1. which were
quite nouceably draWn- The wife and
daughters OF the big boss were on
hand. together with the Women-folks
Of the various oHce-holders but they
did not mingle with the average lady
piCnickers They al By themselves
Ia something OF exclusive grandeur
and were pointed out By the more
ordinary Of the meuymakers 20 their
companions
Sometimes a possible presidential
candidate grace5 the occasion BY his
presence and consented 90 hand out e
sample % si-lvertooEued urztosy hut
7 never heard one yet who could draw
away any Of the attendance az the
baseball same OF the fat WcmeEs race.
There a limit. cven 90 oratoTy
Great vas The CONSIDERATION When.
as sometimes happened the Hood.
safes o. heaven opened and drowned
ne picuic grounds The last political
ricnic ! attended commenced on a
VERY threatening DAY. and a. last thq
-ionds seemed q make up their minds
30 swpep the Eroands Our party had
aiken aiarm With a number OF others.
snd had eone down the track 30 Vaec'
tho nrst train 10 toau N&s stsusay3
The crowd Eof taeFR an1 damned ta2
train instantly Just opposite the pie
n'c ground and q half mile from us
was a wide platform. uncovered oa
Nhich stna3 hundreds Who were Wait.
iBE FOR this train Let her go sam.
said the conductor nc step uli NJ
set O. Chicaso Away vs. weaL and
as we passed he Eenic sroua1s huu.
d1cds mare ANS down thuogsh tha
~drepching shoWers Ga white DRESSES
thar stuck 20 uheir nmbs and straw
hats thar Were being soake3 @ ruin
But the yTain went past r~cgardicss q
thniF yciis ana as d seat hg ne ca'
Wind0vs were raised ana the chora.
oi the latest song vas uatte5 ilys
their elIs
~Oe' sfet ast aufiL
AfrN Eaf g erHrt
10 kaFU mN BABY
Net 90 uc ratm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

rhcy stool BY the lake she was
from hestoa aat woeucaL
~Are yea rcmanuc she chirFel
AFTER 4 l1nE silcace
Exceedingly Wrliaa TIE CkicaEo
usn as he nt aa1taer hlack cigar
sh am 81 saa 60 heaF b. wat
docs ycn yeilou hair moOs Eeniad
yoa Wg
the Chicaso nsa was thaaghtfai
eWeu 10 tel yoa me truth ~ 10
spoatcd aiges a mloules melltaiioh.
s remlads ne of the half 81 a
pumrsin pc Ind
hut the aosion sirl ~ gone sarh
a gross aNas,oa % htr La5a vas
mere ihsa heg aeslbeSle nature seaii
totegAtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Senator Harte. who has introduced
AZ Albany a biz against the sale and
manufacture Of cigarettes. has many
original views These he has the tai.
ent 10 express In terse and striking
terms.
Discussing medicine. In which ne
places none too great faith. Senator
Harte said neatly Al a recent Albany
banquet:
Medicine is the art q amusing the
patient while nature cures the dis.
ease,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Laundry work AZ home would be
much more satisfactory Il the right
Starch were used. In order TO get the
desired stiffness. Il is usually neces-
sary 20 use so much starch that the
beauty and hneness Of the fabric Is
hidden behind a paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the rear
ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
bic can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance staieh. as Il a be applied
much more thir1y because Of its great
ar strength than other makes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
IN . pinch. use ALLEN's FooT.EAsE

A powder, II cures painful. smart
ing. nervous feet and ingrowinK naila
lt'a the greatest comfort discovery Of
the age. Makes new shoes easy a
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
BY an Druggists. 25c, Accept no sub
sututo. Trial package. FREE "A
dress A. s, Olmstod. 10 Roy. y. T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Fret Cheap SPORT saw McGann
comm out Of the poolroom iookln like
q hard loser
Second Cheap sport-He lost ali he
bad.
First Cheap Sport-How much7
Second Cheap sport-Thc price Of
his mornings cyo-opcner Illustrated
Sunday Magazine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
Beware Of Ointments for catArrh
that Contain hferctggv

a. mrrcaV WI surely destroy ne ucafe % snrn
aud utmF gtclF fenanrs ne uhaie system wbeu
UEtcrfEE % thnoaEh The tnaruns surfaces. such
Ertrra shunl1 nrfeF D. sees aHceFf 90 pfuserp
vii o. So tca faa % zee Fa9a yea can rafslhlT d.
nte fg0u them. MafNa NatEfFb Gers. manufactured
- E~.AsinEnrF 1as Iririns o.. C1tafaa no Wfr
-arf aai M tkrn iairrHalT, trftaf directly uFaa
one t.aaa Ga4 warHsf saffarra 20 tH1 fTstrm. Do
Burfak Hare haiarfh Ours DE- rure Tan Eet tie
fenaihe % % tsken interuay ara D s1u in Talt8a,
4tiH.U p ] fhrnrr q CO. sFFN-
hdhr NHrHaff Price. ~. per- hHTin
Taks hsgs faaaY rila fQr cantdrsuaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

"And you say you are looking %
work. asked the Kind lady Of Faz
Eled Frankiyn.
That's right mum. bat ! can't hnt
anything 90 do"
How did YOU lose your last posi-.
tiDnf
Il vas paraonea. mum
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
How q. COT Rla Of Rat,.

A farmer describes his method Of
clearing the premises Of rats IN the
following tanner "On a large num-
Der OF old shingle1 | put a half-tea.
spoonful Of treacle each. and on that
with my pocket knife / scraped a
small amount OF concentrated I've. !
thea placed the old shingles around
under the stable floors and under the
cribs The e morning I found 40
dead rats. and the rest left the farm
for parts unknown. have cleared
many farms OF the pests In the same
way. and have neyer known Il % fail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

"rho Young hoiroas who has just
made her debut has a very pretty good
figure 20 her credit
That's nothing Her father has six
pretty good figures TO his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

In. together with other rzimeut. club
dues. tickets to various dances and
entertainments. and In fact. from
morning until night. day in and day
out, TO sift your salary steadily into
~the hopper.
The grand balls were Of course
the most important functions given
by the party. They we're attended By
everybody. including the mayor. and
he led the grand march. II was a
lively time. and diamonds were as
plentiful as blackberues. FuIdress
suits were largely in evidence. and
the dancing kept up until morning
AZ such a bail the extreme opposites
OF political life met. once a year. aud
the occasion was one to be remem
bered Judges. with an eye 70 possible
or probable denomination. were not al
an too proud 10 attend. and occasion
ally some Of the eity's elite attended.
just FOR the novelty Of the thing. A
woman might be led out BY an eX-
governor Of the state for one set and
the next set
HAME A NMNA ANAla NAL MHHNNH
With tbo man thar shot sandy Niece"
It was a truly cosmopolitan gather
Ing unique and picturesque. and rare
Is was there ans disturbance that
amounted 20 anything
Another and more common phase Of
political social life was al the saloons
Here the ward politicians gathered
not only TO talk politics. but 70 roll
teR-pins. play pool and. AZ the card
tables. play for the drinks The
amount Of social intercourse thus hsI
10 a large city is enormous. AMER the
ordinary ward politician had eaten his
supper he would be ready 20 engage
IN his political cruising. and be couid
usually find q bunch % men 81 the
bowling alleys. or 10 the cardroom ci
hts ~nciEhboginE saloon. went
through a great many political hEhts
and skirmlshes. big and little and eg.
[ ocpt just 40 election times ! saw very
! little drunkenness Bat there was no
/ doubt that the workiBEmcn and me-.
l chanics gathered az the saloons %
see each other. And there was na
doubt that they spent money fhere,
maybe mere than they should have
done. nut that was where they went
Go End companionship, 90 meet their
society / have often Eone o. the
swell political clubs and there met che
professional men. lawyers doctors
and professors, business men Of large
Interests in various channels asd
they sat az the tables and deank their
wine where the ward fellows drank
beer. and they PLAYED hudge Cg
poker where the ward men playci
'cinch and when you come 10 ths
question 90 which Is moral ana which
Is not I leave d chesrfuly 20 every
man for himself 10 Judge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Il is no disgrsce 70 BE- mistaken
Il is . crime 20 b q h~ypocrte. That
A. tho sin against ilght-tho worst o.
all-john Oliver Hobba
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Et1rk-l re- TrafVe ga ne Kss
EaUtnEn
Fsmlaeo-WrcaE Hear a csrst
p1e bei.a eazsat acsreslnEf
Ffrfk-Va
FaNires-wen 3 Ezt ~ fsst a.
klm ses sE tarnaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
QarEsId plneslIve TahIels

From your druggist or the Garfield
Tea Co, brooklyn. n. T.. CSC per bot,
Gle, Samples upon request,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Every year and always I'm the Eooi
cid summertime the swell picnic vss
held. ~goncraly away out 90 the coaa-
ty On some grove And here political
society disported itself On ils gsyest
aad eladdost rags and save itself
up to unalloyod festivities az an SORTS
ana kinds There was the at mans
race the sack race chasing The
grcascd pig tso politically sagsestivel.
the ~tugof.War between thc nrcmon
aud pollcemen's teams tae dances tho
speeches the bowling afeys t6e nis.
ser baby ara baseball stand the uai
brelia ana cane same. the Lemonade
stands the WANDERING miastuela and
the shell game Nos eaula spead
your money q little AZ a time "a the
diversified amasemehts, or sea could
have one swift thrsn ana losa g an az
the shells
When he bad suruSk "a . lagodts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CAsTORIA a safe aud suro remedy for
infants and children, and seo that Il
Bears the ~ 1-
signature orG&HZALZsU
In uso For over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
You Would Nos Accept Counterfeit
Money, WY Accept Counterfeit
nnnArI

MNNuNA
Good money IL made by the Govern.
ment IN which you have implicit faith
and confidence. GooS goods are made
BY manufacturer who are willing 10
stake their regulations on the quality
Of the material offered TO you through
tho medium Of their Advertisements In
this paper. Counterfeit goods are not
advertised The reason Tor n Is they
VIII not bear the close scrutiny 10
which genuine advertised goods are
subjected Counterfeit money pays
more profit 10 the c%ounterfe}ter. Coun.
terfeit goods are offered 70 you for the
same reason.
Insist on the Gennlne-Reiect the
Counterfeit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

fashionable club. making wild guesses
with the rest Of them as 20 how ma
tional politics looms UP. At twelve
that night you may be addressing for
ty or fifty people in a little hall back
OF some saloon. You must be pre-
pared 20 meet all kinds OF people at 4
minutes notice. and you must be able
TO understand them and adapt your.
self 10 them instantly and easily, or
you will be lost in political society.
Suppose you happen TO drop in at
downtown headquarters where they
are waiting for q meeting 10 be called
There may be twenty 10 thirty men
about. some sitting ia chairs reading
Or talking. some al a card-table play
ing a friendly game o. cinoh. others az
a pooltable or a bllliard-table Can
you play cards? Now. OF course. Il Is
not absolutely essential that you can;
but n you can make a hand al one
card-tahle or pocket eight balls from
the break or play a fair game Of bill
lizards you are a more welcome mem
Der Of society 10 that strata Of politi-
cal existence.
And II Il should happen that yon
Joined a group ~ some heightened
political club. where some topics such
as literature. art science. invention OF
similar matters were being discussed
and could bold your own IN
ton, you were making a hand" there.
the same as az the more picbeian
game OF ciuch. Nothing hat a man
has learned With HIS head or his hand
but what win come IN handy Ga poll,
tics
Political club meetings. in the case
OF the downtown organizations. took
place every Sunday IN nay time. They
were enlivened by the admission %
now members, the reading Of reports
and making of motions. speeches. and
always something in the way OF a
vaudeville stunt hy either a member
~ the club or some outside talent
These downtown meetings were vain.
able IN bringing the leaders OF tho
different wards together and anordlng
them an opportunity TO exchange 20.
hueal news and 10 discuss the coming
spring or fan campaign. They were
always largely attended. and ID was a
disgrace for any ward 90 Do called
upon Tor Information OF ans POI and
not have a representative pa hand a
Disgrace that 1 never knew 10 happen
but nee No matter what the weather
was the faithful were on hand
The president opened the meeting
aud the utmost freedom Of discussion
was allowed Ia any debate which
might arise Sometimes a recess vas
/ declared and the men talked aud
smoked until the meeting vas called
10 order agaia. II vas amusing 10 see
how those OF the gathering who were
! omcoholders were regarded NJ thCig
position gave them no "-distrihutivo'
power. hey were looked on az merely
happy accidents and not ranking a,
an with those once holders who had
Jobs 90 sort ouI In neither OF my
OWE positions did ! have the appoint
ment 81 ven 50 much as a daylaborey
az ms disposal, SO I was merely "a
| lucky guy IN fact 4 was lucky i0
more ways than one. Zee nos havina
anything 90 awe oui I was NOT both.
cred hy applicants
These mceilnes alwaY6 arranged
Tor the parados the marching trips
ans The grand balls which wer,
Given pont imagine Il did not cos.
anything &c mingle IN political society.
polite and otherwise Yoa we're ali.
% buy tickets 20 the balls. chances 90
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

These mceiines always arranged
Tor The paradcs the marching trips
ans the grand halls which were
Given pont Imagine Il did not cost
anything to mingle in political society,
polite and otherwise You were ahi,
20 buy tickets 20 the balls. chances On
eversthing that could D. rahiea for
the hcnent 81 some NEEDY politician.
badses and gloves plug hats b mareh
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

The decree the old nzation
standard bearers of the
they in
uncertain has
II they will the orders
hoders this neck of the
able wocott
Price and Bryson Blair
kick hard hut We shai see them doffns
and the Guggenhe-Evans
elected but we
somef t7f
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
CRUELTY THAT BELTS
ONLY The DARK AGES
Children in the Feeble Minded Insti-
tute Of Illinois Tortured Beyond
Belief-Boy Kicked to
Death.

Lincoln, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Shocking
revelations are being made by the
Legislative COMMITTEES which Is prob
ing into affairs ut the state institute
here for fceble-minded children.
Admissions have been secured
from the attendants that children
have been fatally burned against rad
iators, scalded to death in bathtubs,
chained in easements and gllawed
and scratched by rats, locked In
boxes, beaten with horsewhips, starv-
ed and assaulted. There are instances
where young female inmates have be-
come Intoxicated. The superinten-
dent today testified that heavy bars
had now been placed at all windows
so that intruders could not longer
enter the sleeping rooms at night.
Another feature that has caused
uneasiness all over the state Is the
admission that children dying in the
Institution were dissected and parts
OF their organs retained for clinical
purposes. The superintendent testi-
fled that it was always sought to
obtain the permission OF parents and
guardians OF children who had died
before putting them on the dissect-
ing table. 'sIn a majority of cases
we obtained this consent" he said.
At Quincy, ILL.,, today the body of
William HambIin, the 10-ycar-old
boy, who, it was claimed, was kicked
to death by a guard, was exhumed.
Postmortem examination showed that
the boys spine had been shattered at
the hips.
The official report gave the cause
of this patients death as pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
Electric Line In Valley.

Very frequently
work be looking
on Of this
last six months than
valley but at the
pious n OF he
We We mos
Why
done toward building this electric
in
sections Colorado
hard
condition
by the reasoning
which
in the known
tions
matter
the
wise
of Importance
of
enlist
persisenty than with
help the of 1908 should
trayersing
High
Line
this
Sometimes
It will
public and let the united
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
THE INDIANS ARE AGAIN
CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE

j. f. Barton and G. A. Adams of
San Juan county Saturday visited the
governor of Utah ana reported that
the Indians from the Ute reservation
across the Colorado line are on the
rampage again, and are terrorizing
the scattered settlements in that sec
ton, says Sundays Salt Lake Her
aid.
They said that the Indians have
crossed into Utah again, after having
been sent back three weeks ago. and
are driving range cattle back to the
farm lands or into almost inaccesSi-
BILE portions of the mountains, claim
ing the prior right to all range land.
They complain that the whites are
driving them gradually of their in
heritances and assert that they will
not allow them to continue.
According to Mr.. Barton, the In
dians threaten physical violence II
disturbed, and II the government
does not come to the aid of the set
tiers n real Indian war will be In
progress in San Juan county inside
OF month, as the people are arming
themselves and are preparing 10 re-
sist the invaders. All efforts to se-
cure assistance from the Colorado
authorities have proved unayailing,
and the Indian officials at nearby res
ervations have paid no attention to
the demand that the Utes be kept on
their reservation.
Federal aid will be absolutely
necessary unless some quick action
Is takep." explained Mr.. Barton to
the governor.
Governor Cutler promised at once
to communicate with the department
of Indian affairs at Washington, and
also with the war department. This
is not his first request for all from
these sources, as the Indians have
been making trouble for the past
two months, and several similar COM
plants have been received by him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
"FATE wovE THE wED.r

Durango Democrat: Possibly the
Durango Democrat Is the one and
only newspaper In this state that will
invert n rule for this man who re-
leased the cares of life by his own
hand. Fate wove the web of the
future and Frank responded. He
was every inch Bohemian. and
many is the time the Salvation Army
listed to the clatter of his dollars on
the drum. He sinned and he suf-
fered-we all do. He died too soon
he lived too fast--he lived for 9th
ers--one of the most unselfish and
generous of men. The record of his
good the Recording Angel will find.
'Tis sad--in social life he attracted
all who wanted solace. comfort, con-
fidence and unrestrained commun-
ion- life SO unselfishly lived will
win the halo Of glory and stand as a
beacon light to charity and humani-
ty. HE WAS AN ELK The writer
is not-yet we loved Frank Thaler.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
new YORK BANK CLERKS
Strict Rules Laid Down for Employees
Must Keep Out of Broad
ways White Glare.

New York, Jan. 26.-Employes of
the Fifth Avenue bank were disturb
ed today by a report that n rule had
been put into effect prohibiting them
from entering any restaurant in
which intoxicants are sold with
meals. The younger clerks were led
TO believe that after-theater suppcrs
might be held only in dairy lunch-
rooms or similar places.
Investigation, however, developed
the fact that the only truth in the re-
port is that there is TO be a stringent
enforcement of the banks rule
against the use of intOxicants in pub
| lie places by its employees.
According to the banks Officers
there h no intention of extending
the application of the rigid rules
against its employees frequcnting
drinking places, gambling houses and
other resorts where bad characters
congregnte, which has been in force
for some time. This rule in itself Is
extraordinarily stringent and is rig.
idly enforced.
Here are the 10 commandments
for the employees:
"You must not drink any intoxi,
cants with meals in public restau.
rants.
lyon must not enter any saloons
"You must not enter any gambling
house.
"You must not enter any pool
room.
''You must not visit any race track
"You must not enter any bucket
shop.
You must not speculate.
"You must not attend prize fights
You must not have vicious com
panions.
"You must not frequent Broadway
resorts or become conspicuous where
the great white lights blaze"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

Call and inspsc, our new show
roon. Al kinds Of plumbing ns-
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27
Editorial Association Wastes Time.

Of
constitution
elected
used in the discussion of many important
goodly portion
the
We hold to entirely different theory The time
public that they sight
satisfactory built
crib and deoes his time and attention strictly
arising in the newspaper field
of the assoc
iaon believe
the annual meeting One OF
the
public In advertising and other
matter should NOT
be behalf important
eraton
In them but they relate
treatment of public matters be epehned
land questions
its secured rights h,o
they formerly denied 1t has perform
broaden consider
the Its
defense those things which individual and nn
rights of the newspaper "
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

foregone conclusion that.
obtain the nomination
municipal
organization
anything he
admitted to the last state
fights
organization
advisory committee rid
itself of both This the only
the fight with
adjustment In sight, the
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

Our phone numbsr Is changed a
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-27

Mr.. Remington. representing the
Smith Premier Typewriter Company.
10 In town today calling upon the
bunlnees men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-23
PERIL FOR MINERS UNION.
Operators to Consider Abandonment
of Check or System.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.-Forty
thousand miners in the nittshurg dis
trict are tonight greatly excited over
meeting of all operators which has
been called at which a blow may he
struck at the hear. of the miners
III ion. Leaders Of tie miners have
demanded that mine workers take a
greater "check-off' from the monthly
pay of miners for the union rhis
tie oJerators have refused tn do and
strike has been threatened BY the
miners of the entire district.
The call for secret meeting sent
out by the operators is for the pur-
pose of settling the CHECK of s,s-
TEN once for all. For years owners
of mines have oeen callacting the
dues for the miners union and it
amounts 10 about - cents per month
Mine owners say that in his they