davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
DENIES THAT BRYAN
COULD DO NO HARh.'
Congressman Burke Says Office Of
President Is InAnitely More Pow
erful Than Congress.

Congressman Burke Says Office Of
President Is Infinitely More Pow
erful Than Congress-
Congressman James Francis Burke
OF Pittsburg. in an address ou The
Powers Of the President" says
THE American people can make no
greater mistake than 20 eleci Mr.
Bryan on the assumption that be can
do no harm IN the face Of an adverse
senate AS between the executive and
legislative departments OF the govern
ment, the former has infinitely greater
power to rule ssa ruin than the lat
ter.
@Mr Taft and Mr.. bryan are wholly
different types OF men. Each pos
sesses strong Individual character,
which would certainly assert itself lp
the White House What either Of
these men would do during a four
years term IN the white House Is
causing as much anxiety among
thoughtful Americans as the mere
matter Of election alone
As a disturber Of moneys the Pres.
ident Is without a rival In the world.
Through the agencies under his cor
trol he win this year dlsburse a billion
dollars. showing the great things we
are doing In adding 10 the unparalleled
list Of tile worlds achievements
'In view OF the fact that during
the fifteen years Of Bryan leadership
the States controlled By his party have
decreased from % to u. the number
Of Senators from 4s 10 81, the number
Of Representatives in Congress from
no to 164. and In that time the Demo
cratic party was In control o. the
ground, whereas It IS now, as consc-
quenee OF bis teachinEs Q hopelessly
Heterogeneous mass Of PopulIstic ele-
raants tie American people can see
little prospects Of q Constructive policy
II Mr., Bryan Should succeed y
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
wHERE gHtRMAN sEAHps.
Approves Lsgislatiop 70 ImpFovs tho
osnaiaona Of Iabsl.

Approves Lsglglatlsp 70 ImpEovs tAs
csndiHons si Labsg.
tTrom shsrmtus spsseh of Accept
ance
The Rspubllean psFsy bellWe in he
equality q all msn bsfsgg tt4 lAwi
believes 10 gpsnena lsbsFa eyeFy fe.
aufal that does Ast sk q sccefd
Rghn % ono maa dlditi 10 saaAbb
Telr.Rlpded la65f Nks hP psgs no
l'as, ena egpfsgti tbe rtiV1 tha
Republican Party becaaas 81 thst pSs
tyh acts
1 hare bslpea TO pate ~ nsTif'e
record m the enacintat 2f sag hlrhf
Hour law, he EmpisFaf Netllf
act tie statntcs 10 hiiaIhits We ttf
ard of railroad employee ~ Ealit
tabag Law for ihs District ef egi9uals
aad other enaeuhOnis tslkAtd ss1sla ~,
y 70 lupr5Fe ths c5u9iufbs VI latth
! cannot hbpe % bstitf slaia ng pe.l'
ticn en iniungfoos thha IL q Fnstlts
sDtofusmsai q ~ Teffs cr preH
ttelafaiion % tait Ntlslh ltel -
s9tssasQt I pfxt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08

Hume has the roller skating
fever
Bryan made fifteen speeches
in cne day in Iowa September
Both.
Rev. w. H. Hargrove was a
Butler visitor last Thursday.
Ell Williamson attended the
Clamp Clark speech in Butler.
judge George Templeton was
Butler visitor Tuesday.
A great many Rich Hill people
spent Sunday in the woods
gathering nuts and looking for
squirrels.
Miss Bertha Smith, OF the
Tribune force is attending the
Carnival in Kansas City.
DR.. o. C. Olsen, the veterinari
an. who spent the summer in
.oklahoma, is in Rich Hill this
week.
Thos. Guthrie and wife went
70 Joplin Sunday where they will
make their future home.
Champ Clark, to fll his speak.
ing date in Butler, had TO go 70
Pleasanton. Kansas, and across
the country in an automobile.
He arrived one hour and forty
five minutes late.
Rockville is going TO build a
city park. II has gone far
enough that committees have
bsen appointed.
Miss Mary Fry, who is teach.
ing school near Butler, spent
Sunday with her parents in this
city.
w. W. Jamison and wife were
Butler visitors Sunday.
Lee Hirsch spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
John Smith, Milt Sturdivant,
John Connolly and Pat Coyne
spent Monday IN the woods hunt
ing squirrels,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
Tender Inhnls.

Theaulhorof the following gem
is now being ossiduonsly hunted
for by an the Kansas newspapers
"nenderly She laid The white
silent form beside those that had
gone before. She made no ont.
cry, size did NOT weep. Such O.
moment was too precious to be
spentin idle tears But soon
there came a time when it seem
ed as if nature must give way
She iifted her voice and cried
loud and long. Her cries were
taken alp by others who were
near and il echoed and re-echoed
over the grounds. Then sudden
ly all was stil4 What was the
use Of ital? She would loy an
other egg tomorrow.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters
Testamentery upon the Estate OF
r. o Ward deceased, have been
granted 90 the undersigned, by tho
Bates Coanty Probate Court. IA
Rates County, Missouri. bearing date
the 10th day oi September 1905.
Allpersons having claims against
snid Estate are required 20 exhibit
them to me for allowance. within
one year from the date Of said letters
or they may be secluded from any
benefit Of such estates and Il said
claims be not exhibited within two
yearsirom the datGoi the publication
OF this notice, they WIN he forever
barred.
CYETHIA 81. WARD.
ExECUTRiN.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
oanpalrn funa..

We Wslo9mo Nr. Taft 70 this I'D
vsnced sFeohas sAia Mt Bryan IN one
q hla huntfous Interviews since the
penter eeRveation. The ground refeR
red 70 ls M. Tsfts sssSsnsht that 40
chpFAlgp contributors would BE- re-
ceived ft4m eetp9rRHbts air Bran
istenAed to eehvey ths lhprtaslon that
Nh fsft hRa come to thst dsternina-
tiss after Do Dsavsr oeAvenuon In
that the Deiagefstie 'ppsrlett oher Il
act h9ntat Mr. Tart q 4 law abiding
ehEta. secA csnulhntlops are unla ~
ful, nsdd 90 b lhN baihea " a Re
peblican congress 81 ths lnstshea Of q
nepuhllcan adniaAtratAn of which
Judge Tar wss q Part sn neptbs 10
fore the Deuvsr esnvsrtlop. be hoh-
eit, M Bfybh, u zee cEh
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
A Perfect Ear Of Corn.
To be Put 10 The Cornerstone Of
the New Agricultural Building.

Is there a perfect ear Of corn
in this couuty2 If so the owner
will send IL to the Agricultural
College at Columbia, it will be
hermetically sealed in a glass
case and put in the copper box
that is to be deposited in the
cornerstone Of the new $l00,
600 Agricultural Building. The
name and address Of the grower
and any other Information that
can be furnished 10 regard TO
how il was grown. together with
a score of this ear, so that 200 or
more years hence, when this
structure may be torn
down, the people then living viii
have an opportunity TO see what
we at this time conceived TO be a
perfect earof corn and viii know
who grew IL.
The cornerstone viii be laid
Tie latter part Of October, and
anyone having an ear OF corn on
hand or finding one in the mean
time that shows extra quality
should send II. carefully wrapped
10 paper. by mail or express, to
Dean II. j. Waters, Missouri
Agricultural College, Columbia,
with a number marked on the
outside of the package and with
the name OF the owner in a seal.
cd envelope on the inside and a
number corresponding 10 that on
the outside OF the package by
Octobori7t A wholly disinter.
ested committee, consisting OF
one member Of the faculty OF the
College OF Agriculture. one mem
bcr or officer of the State Board
of Agriculture and one member
iofthe State Corn Growers AssocI.
alton, none OF whom shall be or
fering corn, shall select from ali
| the ears sent the best type. Tie
corn not selected viii be put in
che Agricultural Museum with
the name Of the grower or will be
returned 10 him postpaid as he
may prefer
Remember, corn may be Of the
4 present or any previous crop, so
long as 10 is sound and free from
vermin, may be OF any color or
variety or kind, so long as il is a
very high class ear. An illustrat.
cd pamphlet describing a perfect
ear OF corn, which would be very
helpful IN making this selection,
may be bad free Of charge by
writing to the Agricultural Col
lego.
Who is TO have the honor Of
c ntributing the most perfect
ear of corn IN Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
bEMocRAuoHoPEsmErRACKED
Taft and Foraker Shoulder to shoul-
der for Republican Principles.

tart ana koraker shoulder 20 shoul-
der for Republican Principles.
Another Democrats hope has been
slderaoked ThRt was that United
States Senator Foraker would not sup
port The Tart candidacy, and would
thus Impair his chances Of Carrying the
ctats Of Ohio,
The two BIG Ohloans fttingly met
At the G. A. r. reunion iu Toledo, sud
publicly and good-nsturedly cast what
difference may have existed between
them 10 the air
Ar, Tnft's contribution 20 the treaty
o. peace was as follows
1T is pleasure Tor me to be here
with Senator Foraker because when
sovernor OF Ohio be gave me my srst
chance ana took a good deal q risk ia
putting a mau Of - on bench OF
the Superior Court OF Ciuciul We
are about to cuter-or rather have cn-
tsred-a great oratoricai oampaign te
Is a pleasure 20 think in this pge8eoce
that we are going 10 stand in the
campaign shoulder 20 shoulder, with
the FUN strength of the Republican
party
In response senator Foraker denied
that enmity had existed between Sir.
Taft and himself. and said
"Cuder the circumstances I hope I
may % pardoned ~ / say here Ia this
Bresonco-the first time ! have had
opportunity 70 say it-that there Is not
row and so far as know there never
has been the slightest 81 feeling u any
And bstweeu Nr. Taft ana myself
~ there ls anything I have a right
TO claim beyond another lt "a that I
am Republican three hundred and sixty
five days IN the year have my pref
erences sometimes &c 20 who should
receive the honors Of the party bna
everybody generally finds cut what they
are But I am one OF those old.iash-
toned Republicans who settle every sueh
question az the convention. When the
Chicago convention nominated AF raft
80 b. the Republican csnaidate FOR The
Prosldeney this year. that Instant he
htcamp my Lender Tie has been nay
leader ever since ana he win be ng
ieader until the polls close on the nigh;
sf the sicctlon7
Air Foraker followed with an osI-
nss5 ~ Judge TsEs fitness for The
siiioe he seeks BY repeating what Bishop
Tallows had said before hlut
Il want 60 repeat H." De said "thnt
hls experience on the bench. 81 the
Philippines. az Secretary ~ War In
the construction - the Panama Canal
N ali ihe positions Boz haa Hllod. has
been such az 20 qualify Mr Teft At
most beyond srery other man for the
Presidency We are going 70 eject him
and n be does rot make 3 sloeess %
u. Il viii bo hla own fault"
Senator Foraker followed this state
ment with a review of the early ac
euaintnnos with Judge TAFT ana tha
favorable impression ht thea gsihed q
him
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
prranla RraeInnt Rsrnhllsan.

Al ths recent pAmaFy sleotien On Ne
braska Lancaster Pfssihct No. 4. In
which Is leeaisd FairvisE. tbs votins
precinct q ". 4 ntyan. cast tblfcy fYs
hepubilcan votes ana tSentynlS Dems
efatie Ihe stus prstnet lass fhIl
cast fVFg.thyoA hsopbliesn Yotes and
thiFiyhTs Dsnsersde a Democratic
ices " slightly mope than per cent
When Mf nffan llftd d town he res
istoFed ln pfssipcf 4 of ths Fif,h Ward
q pslliae plsro Whleh usually coald bo
dpeadod nIpn 70 vets about the pro
portion - thfes RepablicaiN 10 ons
Denorst Al the time be- r'tnorcd e.
Falnlsw ~ remafhed joniiarly thaf he
vas ring 20 comntnnlty where the
n9l'tlcal eiylsisn WA more efsn. aud
he hoped IN time ~ 70 reforni Iapclsirr
so 4 as 10 make q yea ar,misd % his
Wny of tilnkins.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
lah Phnhhg

The TmBuNE hos q good line ~
ype, good presses nnd first elias 3
printers We win print youf
lettefbeods envelopes bills
statements, pamphlets and book
lets, and ia toll kinds 81 com
meroial printing quickand cheap
Let us figure with you
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
TINE ISSUE AND PA1l aEcoaD.
viii che People Trust Experiment.
siists and Thooristaf
tfrom sherihs speech q Accept

aiists and Theoristsf
trrom sheridSfs speech of Accept
hncc.)
The oyerahedOwing issue OF The cam
paign really e., Shall tho adinlnistra.
tion OF President Roosevelt De ap.
proved shall a party Of demonstrated
capacity in administrative aifnira be-
continued IN power shall the rgins OF
government be placed IN experienced
hands, or 40 tho people prefer 30 trust
their destlnies to an aggrcgauo1 of
experimental malcontents and lheor-
lists. whose only claim % history 10
a party name they pllferedi
with record OF four decades of
wise legislation two score years ~
faithful ADMINISTRATION offering its
fuldlled pledges as a guaranty q iis
promises for the future, the Republk
can party appeals to the people and.
With full confidence In their wisdom
and patriotism. awaits the rendition Of
the November verdict
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08

Since the heavy frost last week
The woods have been full Of peo
pie afser nuts. There is a large
crop of walnuts, hickory nuts,
and pecans.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
ABOUT WOOD

antee cLOT a..
CRAFT suits and
overcoats 60 be all
wool every time,
al the time.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08

Their guarantee fs
good We put ours
on top Of Il.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08
otlahana - IasaasIa.Irs.

Tho faei that the first bank failure
On Oklahoma after the law went into
eject was followed by Immediate re-
inbursrment of the depoaitors. proves
nothing as 10 the practicabillty Of the
system in the long run The fact that
the State banks OF Oklahoma have
gained deposits since the system went
into operation. while national bangs
within fhe state have i0st. n true
proves nething as 70 tba merits on ths
system. The law itsclf requires that
an public deposits must be- kept IN
banks that belong 70 the system. and
ibis proYisisn alohe would cause q con.
siderable transfer sf deposlts aud Ia.
fuenee some bauks 10 Join tha system.
The real test Of tie policy VIII come
in its Influence upon the banking bust.
ness ia the long run Wnl q tend 70
secure more careful and prudent IN
sesiment of the vast SUMS which the
people OF the country keep in banks. Or
VIII IL tend 10 weaken the personal 70.
fponsIbilly ZOE these funds ana divert
them into incapable and wustsfuI
Sands II Is q superficial view whieh
lays on emphasis upon the lmmsdists
results Of the law aud gives no con.
slderatioh 10 rs violation of funda.
mental principles and the consequences
which must follow.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-08

faa rule kcpt ont of the banking bush
ross by the mwinlngness Of the public
IS entfast money 90 Their care
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNED
Malvern Hill, Around Which Was
Fought One of the Bloodiest
Battles of the Civil War

Richmond, Va Dec. 6-Malvern Hill.
the historic colonial residence in
Charles county, Virginia. seventeen
miles below Richmond, on the James
river, belonging to William H. Hall of
New York, was completely destroyed
by fire yesterday. Mr.. Hall was en-
tertaining a party Of friends from
New York, who We're out shooting at
the time, leaving Mr. Hall alone when
the fire was discovered.
Malvern Hill house was built by
Gov. Randolph go years ago. 1t was
occupied at one time during the rev
dictionary war by Gen. Lafayette, and
the farm was the scene of the battle
OF Malvern Hill, the last of the seven
days fight during the civil war. Mr..
Hall had owned the place about TWEEN
ty years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07

outlook for work for the dark eyed
foreign born children seems very dear
and certain in results to the pastor.
his wife. and their small but faithful
band of helpers.
October 1918 was spent delightful
ly in the convention at Magdalene,
where a large number of delegates
assembled to hold the annual meet
ing for Hillsborough and Manatee dis
trict. To and from Magdalene We had
our first view of the noted Sulphur
Springs. 1t was very pleasant at
Magdalene. every body seemed anxious
to come back again. We feel sure
Mr.. w. O. Bearss will make a good
district president. The next conven-
ton is invited TO BradentOwn, which
is, we know by experience, another
good place to go. Many Juniors at
tended at Magdalene and Junior work
and Quiet Hour progress were notice
able themes, promising much for the
future life of the district.
Grace A. Townsend.
Interlachen. Fla. Nov. 29. 1908.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07
PROGRESS IN CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR IN FLORIDA

Having just returned from a nearly
seven weeks trip over our beloved
state. il seems to us that the friends
who were so kind to us and who are
Loyalty serving in our mutual work
for Christ and the church we'll de-
serve mention in our press news for
the next three weeks.
We left Interlachen October 8. and
during the next few days had pleas
ant time among the enthusiastic En-
deavorers of North Central District.
October 1O-11 convened their annual
convention in the old rural Lutheran
church some miles from Lake city.
1t was our first visit to cotton fields
and gins. The growers are Chris
tians as we'll as first-class cotton
producers. hence every one, both dele
gates and entertainers, enjoyed this
convention. The only shadow was
the removal before the time for con-
vention came. of the Lutheran pas
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Richard,
to Philadelphia.
Our journey to and from the con-
vention was in company with Mrs.
II. w Bruce, State and District Ju-
nior superintendent: Miss Emma Y.
| Hughes, district secretary; her moth
/ er. and the newly elected president
! for North Central. Mr.. F. P. Hender-
son. Trains sometimes go lcisurely
in Florida. thus giving an abun dance
! of time for combined business and So
ciability.
! After we arrived in Gainesville
there were a few days for much
needed correspondence at the home of
our friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Hen
! derson. who live near the Young
Mems State University. where there
is much going on now that the school
year is we'll under way One meeting
was attended, that of the Gainesville
w. c. T. L. workers.
October i was mostly spent en-
route to Tampa. Some happy days
followed there and friends coHld hard
ly have been kinder than we found
in the second largest city OF the state
Headquarters were with those large
hearted Christian workers, Mr.. and
| Mrs La PenOtiere. where We Were
glad to meet again the Misses Critics
who We're once leaders of Endeavor in
Bradentown. Old friends from Polk
and DeSoto district helped entertain
or in other ways make our visit pleas
ant. The first trip to Ybor City we
ever had was during 4 long drive
given State President WinnaId. hi:
wife. and Us. by Miss Mabel Jones
the district Junior superintendent. a
another time Miss Jones accompanied
Us to West Tampa L. call on the Ju-
Nor society just organized in tht
Union Congregational church. BE
fore leaving South Florida a few day!
were spent in West Tampa a. tn
: guest Of Rev. and Mrs +. =. En>Uiu
ger and Of their Eudeavor helper
Mrs. Copeland who lives near Ih'
mission Times for pleasant CONVEX
sation. for writing in the pastor
quiet study. ana for gaining SOM
knowledge OF how the CubanS. ltal
ians and other cigar making peopl
liva came during the sojourn here
Rev. and Mrs. Ensminger hope I
have their church soon completed
which was almost destroyed by fir
the day il was dedicated a few year
\ ago This church and its schoc
buildings We're the first Pfotestan
headquarters in West Tampa. and tn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07

You should always remember that
most cough and cold cures are con-
stipating. Yet the most important
thing TO do when you have have a
cold is to move the bowels. You cam
not promptly cure a cold until you do
this. Kennedys Laxative Cough
Syrup Syrup stops the cough by allay-
ing inflammation of the throat and
lungs and it drives the cold from the
system by gently moving the bowels.
Children like it for it tastes nearly as
good as maple ugar. Sold by Anti
onopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07

Provisional Governor MagOOn. Of
Cuba. has represented to Judge Will
liam II. Taft the desirability OF his
being present at Havana January IS,
when the new Cuban government will
be inaugurated. II becomes more
probable daily that the next President
OF the United States will make this
trip. in which event h. will be a
guest. for one day i no more. at the
Florida state Fair AT Tampa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-07
THE PLACE
To Get Your Fresh Bread and Cakes
is at
THE CITY BAKERY
No. % :. Main 81.

We bake every morning. except sun
days. Free delivery
Wien in need Of Bread. Cakes, Pies
or anything that belongs - my line
ot business. telephone No. PAS. F. O. b..
estimates furnished on out Of town
orders
No order too large to fill or too
small TO handle We use only first
class goods and are here 10 please.
Give US a part Of your orders.
{. L. VAUGHN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-06
NEW POE LETTER
OFFERED FOR SALE

New York. Jan. 6.--An interesting and
pathetic letter OF Edgar Allan Poe. writ
ten while he was associate editor OF VIII
liam T. Burton's Gentleman's Magazine
In this oity. viii be sold In this city next
Friday. 1t is dated Philadelphia, Dec. 8.
1859, and addressed to John c. Cox OF that
city. Poe wrote:
II am really afraid you will think me
the most ungrateful person in the world.
as / have not only failed to return you
the money 30 kindly lent. but have never
even seen you since to apologize. The
simple truth is that the modification ]
feel In not being able To repay you has
been tho reason Of my not calling upon
you.
"Messrs. Lea a. Blanchard have just Is
sued two volumes of tales by myself, and
may beg Of you to accept a copy3'
Poe at the time was suffering not only
from poverty and ill-health, but from
worry over much adverse criticism OF his
habits. The work he refers to In his let
ter is the famous Tales of the Grotesque
and Arabesque." which the Philadelphia
publishers, Lea a Blanchard issued In
two volumes. i6mo. In II appeared all OF
the stories Poe had written up to that
time, % In number. The edition was lin
tied TO 750 copies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-06
ROOSEVELT SHOWS
OFFICERS STUNST

Washington. Jan. 6.-President Rooss-
Welt has sent to congress photographs
from life of European army officers doing
stunts that are enough TO make them the
envy of the star performers OF Buffalo
Bills Congress OF Rough Riders OF the
World.
The photographs are 10 In number and
accompany the recommendations Of the
president and the chief OF stan for better
ment in army riding. The pictures are
intended to show how far ahead Of Amer.
lean military men European officers are
In the art OF horsemanship.
One of the most thrilling pictures rep
rcsents an italian cavalryman riding over
20-foot perpendicular cliff. the photo-
graph being taken In series 10 illustrate
the sagacity OF the horse and the skill
OF the rider In maintaining a poi.e within
the centre OF gravity in different stages
OF the descent.