davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30

KEEPING BATH TUB CLEAN.
A bath tub that is In constant use
should not be very difficulty to keeg
clean.
If the residents of the house are
at all neglectful in the matter of rims
ing the tub, put up q small towe'
rack, upon which old towels or rags
(clean, of course) might be hung.
Above this notice may be posted
to the effect that for the health and
comfort of all concerned, it is de
sired that persons using the BATH
will please make use Of the rags OF
towels below when rinsing the BATH
tub.
If this were done by each bather
and the tub were thoroughly scrub
bed once day, its condition should
be quite perfect. For the scrubbina
take not water and O soft woalav
rag, using any of the cleaning agents
such as sapolio. bon ami, dutch
cleanser, etc. Either of these viii
help to do the work in very short
time Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30
Aged Couple Thrown From Buggy.

Hagerstown Especially. = Henry
Barr and wife, of near State Line.
were badly injured in driving ae-
cident. They were driving across the
tracks of the trolley line from Pen
Mar to Greencastle when their horse
ran away, upset the buggy and threw
out both occupants. Mr.. Bars right
leg was broken and he was injured
internally. Mrs. Bars shoulder was
associated and she sustained serious
injuries about the head. Both are
advanced in years. Their buggy was
demolished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30
MAKING A TIGER SIT DOWN.

Maurice 3. Kirby Describes the Meth
DDS Used to Train the Beast for
Show.
Fifteen feet of slack rope were per
mitted the animal as the trainer d.
rected him once more to the seat and
once more he failed to understand.
Then the order to hoist was given.
and. as the men pulled. the tiger
felt the collar tighten about his neck.
His head gradually was lifted up, un'
til his fore legs left the ground ana
he pranced on his hind paws. With
the fear Of strangulation and the in
stinct of self-preservation his brain
became mental mud-puddle. Hs
beat the air with bis fore paws,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30

Weaving the wires ror a great sus-
pension bridge Is SLOW work that re-
llQuires the utmost care. This work
for the new Manhattan Bridge has
just been begun anu nearly a year
win be consumed in completing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30
Receivers For Steamboat Company.

Annapolis (SpeciaD - An order
was signed by Judge Brashears. in
the Circuit Court, appointing Ridge
ly P. Melvin, of Annapolis, and w.
Thomas Kemp, of Baltimore, receiv-
ers for the Annapolis and West Riv-
er Steamboat Company. Bond was
given for $25, 900. It is stated that
the company expects to pay all of its
creditors in full and to continue IN
operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-10-30

China appears to have stepped
selling silver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
TAe Hail Monday Night

The Western sky Monday night
was a marvel for tourists with its
sun behind thin. red cloud. and
the pillows of white dust racing over
the fields and blotting out the hor-
izon, but 1t was a busy time for Ma
with all the tomato plants to cover
and the young turkeys to gather in.
Anybody with any weather sense at
all could see that there was big
hail storm due in a very few min
utes while black, funnel shaped
cloud opposite Longs Peak was un-
pleasantly reminiscent of the cyclone
belt.
The storm struck and some of the
hailstones we're or remarkable size.
being great ragged chunks of ice. But
fortunately the stones were scatter
ing and, as near as can be learned,
little damage was done. The people
in west of Lucerne seem to have got
it as hard as anybody although the
storm took in Windsor. Eaton and
swept across pleasant Valley and
Lone Tree.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
Locals

vella, insurance.
III Paper at Horne's.
tch out for the daily Tribune.
+ works! Fire worksl limbo
las them.
kinds of repairs and auto work
nerlip & Fansher's.
N, Monday. June 20 to Mr.. and
C. T. Neill. a daughter.
bne McCreery was In Denver
day and Friday of last week.
and Mrs. 8. X. Clark and MIR.
Irs. Johnson drove to Ault Sun
Lodwick was called to Ault
lay evening on professional
es.
you want that auto of yours to
bike new-take it to Vanderlip
nsher's.
and Mrs. j. s. Schryver spent
" in Pierce with their daugh-
lB Hubert.
Baxter and her daughter,
Prank Gibson. are enjoying va
days in Estes park.
eu you can't find the post
you want anywhere else. go to
Sder's. He has them.
Leyi Dickerson and children,
III and Leighton, spent last
the home Of Ellis Smith.
nerrich, recently from the
End Victor Leake started for
bun aims for a few weeks stay.
H. Morris and son. Harold,
10 Buffalo, New York. Tuesday,
visit with relatives and friends
C. n. Ramsay and little dau-
Nadene left Sunday for Los
les where they will spend the
her.
ready for the Fourth by buying
belf new and up-to-date bug
the Farmers supply & Machin-
Company.
McGinnis and two daughters
to Grover Monday morning.
expect to spend the week on
ranch near there.
brris Whitman, who is employed
A. Enright & company, went
|nlt Monday to set up some farm
hinery on a ranch near there.
Is. Richard Armstrong is lying
low at her home in Beebe Draw
a complication of liver troubles
her recovery Is considered very
)tful.
fesident z. X. Snyder and Mrs
er left Wednesday afternoon for
eland. Ohio. They will go to
)delphia and other eastern points
Re their return.
l.. knous received telegram
day telling Of the ueath of hif
her from heart-failure at Par
Kansas. His brother had intend
oming to Greeley to locate here
marriage license was issued
fsday of last week for Maynard
Harding OF Ault and Miss Ger
Fisher Of st. Louis. On Tues
Of this week . license was issuef
II, Burnsmeier and Emmf
ewald both of Laramie, Wyom
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
AS USUAL
Kinsella, insurance.
Wall Paper at Horne's.

Wai dpcl u hui uc ..
Go to Thorells or your shoes.
Born, Saturday, June goth to S. A.
Bradfield and wife, son.
v. w. Connor left for St. Louis
Sunday on a business trip.
MoTison's Ice Cream can't be heat.
Orders for parties a sDecialty
Mrs. Anna Losey of Eaton was in
Greeley between trains Friday after
nO',p
Mrs. V. c. Leake went to Denver
Tuesday for few weeks stay with
her mother.
Miss Olive Delling will teach
school at Hotchkiss. near Bracewell
this coming year.
Mrs. L. M. Mcdonald. teacher Of
piano and organ. hour lessons so cents.
1903 Eighth avenue.
Go. w. Hill and son. Johnny
drove down from Eaton Friday and
spent few hours in the city.
]. w. Morgan has recently return
ed from visit to Sulphur Springs
where he has been for his health.
Have Scott & Lyons look up your
insurance before the Fourth. Their
big companies can take care of you.
Miss Irene Hunter of Denver has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. r. ]. Hunter. the past
week.
Mrs. E. l.. Shadomy of Cripple
Creek made her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Armstrong, who Is ferry i'll short
visit last week.
Miss Isabel Wilson of Eaton spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
at the ]. G. Graham ranch, the guest
of Miss Anna Graham.
Miss Elizabeth Giger, who was as
sistant principal in the school at Del
Norte during the winter Is spending
part of her vacation with friends at
Weldon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson.
daughter lnez and Miss Minnie Rig
ney of Greeley spent Sunday OF last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Doug
lass of Fort Collins.
Chas. w. Clark is in Greeley visit,
ing his sister. Mrs. A. e. Leake ana
brother, Elmer. He has been form
erly in Nebraska and reports the
corn crops poor in that state
Writ Wright and family or Fort
Morgan were in Greeley Sunday the
guests of j. W. Curtis and family:
Mrs. Wright and the babies are still
here, but MIR. Wright has returned to
(, his business at Fort Morgan.
There will be a card party given
Thursday by the guard team OF the
l.. O. T. M. to the ladies of the order
and their husbands and to the Sir
knights and their lalies at the odd
Fellows hall A good ATTENDANCE Is
desired.
Another car load Of vehicles, TINS
makes two recently, just arrived.
Can and let us show you, whether
you want to buy or not. Sepcial
inducement between now and July
4th. Farmers Supply & Machinery
Company.
The w. c. T. U. held a conveh,
tion at Longmont last Thursday ana
Friday. The delegates from mere
we're Mrs. w. H. II. Bliss. Mrs: Mag
gle davenport. Mrs. A. e. LeaKe'
Nellie Geiser, and Roy Leake. me
two last named took part in the
gold medal contest
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25
A WRECK

Is the only fit description for the man
or woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism. Just . few rheumatic twing-
es may be the forerunner Of q severe
attack-etop the trouble at the start
with Ballards Snow Liniment. Cures
the rheumatism and all pain. Price
Csc, so, and $100. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-06-25

Tuesday an Excursion Day.
Colorado & Southern sells tickets
on Tuesdays from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to all state points
at very low rates for the round trip.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
Back TO the Land.

A real start in putting immigrants
on the land has been made with a
colony of Russian Jews near Haw-
kins, Wis, $50 miles from St. Paul,
MINI. which is the work Of one
man, John Raffleson. who was COM
PEELED TO give up factory work by an
accident. He took to peddling and
while going about into the country
decided to make himself a mission
AIRY for drawing his co-religionists
ont of the cities and back to the soil.
The new colony is small, but 1t
owns 920 acres, sold on longtime
payments at $40 an acre. It is CO.
operative in its plan and will have
a cooperative store. Its officers, a
president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer, and all heads of fam
lies, sit as a court in case of any
dispute arising. Raffleson goes into
Milwaukee and Sheboygan and per-
suades people TO go out to the new
colony. He has thus far succeeded
in getting a nucleus of ten families.
and says he wants only four more as
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13

ball is the danger cement. Few seri-
Gus accidents happen to the PLAYERS
OF soccer, while every game of the
American style is marred by some
kind of injury. The season In Scot
land opens about August / and in
England September 1. and lasts in
both countries until April 80 The
game Is played in much longer halves
than the American Rugby, each hall
being about forty-fye minute in
length.
or course, the American game
does not last as long as the Eng n
nor does the season extend over such
a length of time, but the new rules In
football are fast overcoming tho
many Objectionable features of the
game, and there are not so many In
juries resulting from the game as
there once were. The English game
is played mostly by professional
while the American game Is p.ayod
mostly by amateurs. This would also
make a difference In the season.
The games of soccer are exciting.
The English and Scotch professional
become proficient. They pass the
ba. from one to another with their
feet with ease and precision equal
To what the basketball players on
our fastest teams DO with their hands.
Tue Queens park Is one of the great
est soccer grounds in England.
Il WIS at this park that theNlnter-
national match was he'd. The bes,
team from England and the best
team from Scotland met. and the
Scotch were victorious. Il is said
that more than 100000 people saw
the struggle. The three best known
leges. and soccer is a good game to
League, Scotch League and the Gel
tic League.
Soccer Is becoming more and more
popular In this country every year,
but Il can hardly be expected 10 take
the place OF American Rugby. Amer
lean Rugby is not played with any
degree of success outside of the col
.eges, aud suecer is good game to
play for those who have completed
their college course and still desire to
mix In some kind OF football
Leland Stanford University in CAL
ifornia has adopted soccer instead of
American Rugby, but 1t Is the only
college in the country to take such
action. American football is "the"
college sport. and will continue 70 be
such as long as the faculties OF the
various colleges want it TO be. IL il
played by some Of the gymnastic
classes in some Of the universities
but in general does not take with
the student body. II American foot
ball is abolished some time in the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITCHING.
Skin Troubles of Infants and Adults
Quickly Cured.

When It is known that pos.am. the
new skin remedy. Will stop the tor
turous itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort 10 sufferers from
all skin troubles, its merit will be in
stantly appreciated. on the tender
skin of chatting infants, poslam NAV
be used with soothing and beneficial
effects. II is applied externally. and
its remarkable healing powers begin
their work at once.
All skin diseases, including eczema.
acne. herpes. rash, letter, etc, yield
readily to its remarkable curative
properties. Occasional applications
OF poslam, In small quantities. will
quickly Danish pimples, hives. black
heads, blotches, ana VIII relieve and
cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors,
etc. A special 5O-cent package has
been adopted for those who use pos
am for these minor troubles. This.
as well as the regular two-dol.ar Jar,
Is on sale at Gilbert's and other lead
ing drug stores in Paducah.
An experimental supply Of poslam
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 80 West Twenty-ffth street,
New York City.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13

future, then in all probability the
colleges will resort to soccer as their
only means of giving vent to their
football desires, but not until then.
Soccer is paved with a great deal
of success in some of the larger cities
in this country, and is continually
growing in favor. In Philadelphia
st. Louis and Chicago some good
soccer Is PLAYED and inter-city
matches are played annually. In Chi
cago there Is league modelled after
the organizations in England, and
the teams play despite weather con-
ditlons. The games are fairly well
attended, but interest Is steadily
growing. and from indications the
English game VIII have a pretty fair
hold in this country ere long.
In the near future a team COM
posed of the best players In the diff.
ferent cities will be organized to play
one OF the leading professional teams
in England, and this may happen this
year, as the article of soccer played
By some OF the city teams is of high
enough quality to warrant such a trip
with certain degree of success.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13

more teams in league than form an
American baseball league.
There are often as high as twenty
to twenty-four teams In soccer
league. A regular schedule Is made
out, and the teams play each other
in turn at the grounds Of the Differ
ent teams.
The size Of the crowds at an Eng
lish soccer football match Is the real
feature. IL is nothing unusual for
10000 TO 10000 people to see one of
the big championship matches. The
best class of people i'm all England
ana Scotland gather TO urge their
faVorites TO do their best. Another
feature of the crowds that gather to
see the games IN England Is the fact
that they al have seats.
The grounds are arranged with
p,enty of seating capacity You new
er hear of thousands of people taking
dinner and waiting from Z O'clock in
the morning until the game starts in
the afternoon at an English park or
athletic feeld, as WAS the ease in
Chicago a few weeks ago when the
New York Giants played Chicago
The Engllshmen declare that II a
man knows when he goes 10 ball
park that he can De sire OF getting
a seat he will be more likely to go
than II he feels sure that when he
arrives late hundreds have been walt
ing for hours ana he vii have to
stand and Will see the game from n
point where others are crowded close
around him. This has q great effect
ON the size OF the crowds IN England.
Another argument advanced by
the English in favor Of their ma
tionel pastime over American foot
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
SOCCER FOOTBALL
is A GREAT GAME
9S S.sGI&sspee<ssl
In England, Leagues Contain
Two Dozen Teams.
Championship Matches Across the
Water often Draw 5000
People.
MOST POPULAR WITH BRIToNs

In speaking of footbaA In this
country. the average American
thinks OF the game OF Rugby. or. in
other words. the game played az the
colleges and high schools of the
country. They are right: there Is but
ope kind OF football In the United
States. There have been some at
tempts made to introduce another
game known as association football
or soccer.
These attempts have taken well in
some PAGES. especially where many
Eng.shmen aud Seo;ohmen live.
The game OF soccer f. the popular
English sport. Thousands OF peOpl,
gather to see even a match between
two teams in England. let alone a
match between two teams that repre-
sent different sections OF the country
on different countries.
The Englishmen are thorough be-
levers IN the English soccer game.
says Walter Eckersall. the noted
football expert. They think this h
the on.y real form OF football Many
OF them have seen the college games,
but express themselves as highly in
favor of the English game. They
back up their statements with good
arguments FOR the game played across
the pond
They say the play Is more open.
and TO those who understand Il. Is
even more interesting than our own
national game OF baseball In Eng
and they have both professional and
amateur soccer teams The profess
sional teams are formed In leagues
ON the order OF oar professional. base
ball teams. The chief difference In
these leagues Is that there are many
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
TARIFF REVISION
HENRY CLEwS COMES OUT FOR
LOWER RATES.
Declares such Action Necessary for
the Welfare of the Man.
ufacturers.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 13.-Be-
fore the Indiana Bankers association
Henry Clews, the New York banker.
declared In favor of tariff revision
Among other things he said:
"a lowering of the present tariff Is
absolutely necessary to the welfare of
our manufacturing interests and our
foreign trade. Protection under it
had very largely ceased to protect.
owing TO the excessive competition Il
has encouraged here. But the reduc-
lions made In II should be gradual
and ample time-say three 20 six
months-should be allowed import
ers to dispose of their stocks of raw
and manufacturer merchandise i'm
ported under the existing tariff.
Radical reductions would be dis
tributing 10 trade and should be
carefully avoided. There Is safety in
making haste slowly. Let us preserve
the middle course-the golden mean.
''The effect of a judicious lowering
of the tarin to one of only moderate
protection would be to give our man
ufacturers cheaper foreign raw ma
terials and so enable them to sell
their manufactures at lower prices
than they can now, both at home and
abroad.
Thus our export trade TO the ORR
ent and South America would be stim
ulated by our being enabled TO COM
pete there with England, Germany
and other European countries where
labor is comparatively much cheaper
than here"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
Mems. Boys and Ladies' Shoes

Shoes almost given away; mems
single and double sole. balls, lace
shoes and poedon cap extension soles.
every pair guaranteed for good wear.
many of these were sold for So, none
worth less than $3.50, for. -. {. .gSc
Youths the same. our price. Csc
Mems fine dress shoes made from
selected calf-skin and Wei kid, best
of workmanship and finish, famous
Mckay sewej. every pair guaranteed,
actually worth 81. our price. 81. so
For s2.S9 we are offering the best
shoes on the globe for the price, GER
tainly equal to any IS or Sc make.
the latest toe and back-stays. made
from colt skin, willow calf and Wei
kid these shoes compare with the
most expensive shoes on the market,
all at this sale .$2.Sg
Ladies fine Wei Kid shoes. button
and lace. Paris toes and patent tip,
worth $3.50. for .9Sc
Over 5000 pair OF fall season
goods, hand-sewed French kid patent
leather and Russian calf, etc; they
are far the best of any shoes brought
to this market and they come in all
sizes and widths. worth $500. and
$500, come and pick them out for
only :.
Boys calf shoes, values at $3.50.
your choice for .............7 gc
Children's shoes, values up 10
$3.50, all sizes .79c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
Heart Trouble
from Childhood

Il suffered with my heart from
girlhood; could not sleep on left
side Eleven bottles of DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy removed all these
troubles, and brought complete re-
covery." MRS. H. {. CRUISE.
San Francisco, Calf.
The lie OF the body is the blood.
1t runs on and on. carrying nourish-
ment and gathering up impurities as
long as life lasts-thc heart makes
it go. When the heart is weak il
cannot DO this, and dizzy spells, pal
pitation, short breath, indicate that
il is doing It's work impericctly.
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy
strengthens the heart nerves and
muscles, and restores normal action
TO the heart.
The first bottle will benefit; II not,
your druggist Will return your money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
Sensational Bargains in Mems
Boys and Children's Clothing

\ One suit OF clothes all TO match.
This suit Is positively worth $1,000
or your money refunded any time
during this sale ......... .S2.sS
4 fine suit OF clothes a.! TO match.
This suit is positlvel worth $1,000
or your money refunded any time
during this sale .S3.gS
4 fine suit OF clothes all to match
This suit Is positively worth $1,000
or your money refunded any time
during this sale sass
Mems fine suits. newest browns,
Zap pockets. form fitting effects in
cheviots. plulds and worsteds, worth
S1J.OO or your money refunded: dur
ing sale .............. 81. .sb.So
Mems splendid suits In Velour fin-
ished cashmeres. all sizes; these suits
are positively worth $500 or your
money back; during sale. ...s7.9S
From go lots as finely made ana
as elegantly finished suits as the most
fasiidlous dresser could desire, fine
home and foreign suiiings of styles
and tone and IN great variety OF
effects tailored into garmens OF fault
less fashion, black, blue. brown, drab-
ton chevlots. vicuna homespun, tweed
and cassimerc suits, single aud
double breasted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
How TO Get strong.

p. ]. DAILY. of 1247 w. Congress
street, Chicago, tells OF way to be-
come strong: He says: "My mother
who is old and was very feeble. is de-
irving so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, that feel It's my duty to
tell those who need a tonic and a
Strengthening medicine about ii. In
my mothers case marked gain in
flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she Is steadily grow
ing stronger" Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach. liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at all druggists. so cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
They Take the Kinks out.

81 have used DR.. Kings Ne Life
Pills for many years. with increasing
They take the kinks
out of stomach. liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction" says n. II.
Brown. OF Pittsfelj. VT Guaranteed
at an druggists. use.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13

a beginning. These people are work
ing as the old pioneers worked,
clearing the land of timber and slow
y beginning their planting. They
will undoubtedly be equally success
ful.-Charities and the Commons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13
Mems Pants

Mems fine dress pants value up to
$500 for -. .69c
Mems fine trousers for Sunday
wear in worsteds and fancy stripes.
positively worth $500 and $3.50. or
your money refunded, during sale
FOR ...........$I.39
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-13

It's no use denying sins seryici
when you're enjoying It's salary.