davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21
CRAWFORD Will
RUN FOR HOUSE

w. H. Crawford has announced his
intention of running for me House Of
Representatives at, the coming cleo.
ton. He will be = candidate from
The 18th precinct Of the Fiilh DisuiCt.
yes, | am going b. run for the
House" said Crawford Yesterday al.
ternoon. Il will run On the Repuh.
lican ticket and hope to win out at
the polls"
Have YOU enough supporters TO
carry you to SUGGEST" asked the re.
porter.
81 think have, sir" replied .Craw.
ford. Il think the laboring mon vii!
help me along"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21
"THE PROOFS''

What basis Is there for the statement
that there has been no real treatment for
kidney disease?
The medical term for kidney disease Is
NEPHRITIS. which means Inflammation
n the kidneys and til recently there was
nothing that would allay Kidney inilam-
nation.
But there are many kidney medicines
so-callcd. and many people with kidney
trouble get well
Because II commonly gets well nt first.
Medical writers now declare that KID
neg disease develops so unconsclously
that, as "A rule II IL far advanced before
1t IL discovered (src Medical Bricf,' y.
SO2).
They admit that In the secondary stage
they have no specific Tor II tsec same hu-
thority, game page.
That this IL true is also SHOWN by the
enormous growth Of the census deaths
from kidney disoTdcrs-now over 10 per
day.
How then can any Of the old-timc kid
ney medicines be considered cures?
A!tcr two years OL quest and expert
mcnt the late John j. Fulton was the
iirst man in the world to discover "A COM
pound that by direct action on the kidney
tissues aliays kidney inflammation.
F'ulton's Renal Compound, as IL Is call
Cd. Is controlling kidney disease, both In
Ishe first and second stages, that were
never known before to respond to medi-
cine.
Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co,
Oakland, Cal.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort Street, are oui
| sole local agents. Ask for i-MonthlS
| Bulletin of late rcCOycrles. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21
Sp[0AL DANCE At
SEASIDE ION|GHI

On account of the many demands
for dance, Manager Stout of the Sea.
side has decided to comply with the
requests. There will be an enlarged
orchestra and undoubtedly an excel.
lent dance. All the friends of the
Seaside are cordially invited. There
will be many Of the Army and Navy
officers who state they will be present
Stewart b. Mills of New Hampton,
n. Y, who had insisted to the police
that he was great criminal, has
been committed to the Middleton
State Hospital for the Insane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

Honolulu Drug Co, Fort Street. are our
sole local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly
Bulletin of late rCCOyuTlcs. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21

Sales-Between Boards: ) Oahu
Sug Co. S2S.75; $1,000 pac. Sug. Mill
&c. 500: $4,000 Olaa Gs, s9l; 30 Haw.
Pineapple Co., s24.5O; . Haw. c. & s..
500. Session. 8 Oahu Sug.. $2S50.
Memorandum-At meeting Of the
directors OF c. Brewer & Co., Ltd,
held May goth. the dividend was in
creased from | per cent to IL per
cent per month, commencing May
81. 1903. and continuing until further
notice. '.r
Latest sugar quotation, 4.24 cents or
ga 90 oer ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Anything worth having is worth
asking for. Ask the Bulletin Office
for information about the Vacation
Plan. -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

J.. B. Douglas and wife We're
trading 10 Butler Monday.
G. b. Swee1y and wife were
trading with Rich Hill merchants
Monday.
G. u. Keinberger was in But
Ter with some fat hogs Monday.
Rev snyder OF Papinsville
preached o very interesting ser
mon to u large congregation at
the Happy Hill church last Sun
day morning.
On last Wednesday Dec, 23rd
Mr.. John Neider and Miss Mary
Henderson. were united in mar
riage at the home Of Mr.. Neider's
parents.
Mr. Emil Bartz and wife Of
SDrlngnelu, ILL., arc here ON d
visit to relatives and Mr.. Bart1
will build a barn for his brother
Pete while ne is here.
Everybody seems to be well
pleased with the line weather we
are havingand are hoping it will
continue.
The Happy Hill School with
the assistance Of their teacher
had a Christmas tree Christmas
eve together with a good program
which was well carried out by
the school children,
Prov Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
DC Nev Year.

When you hear the bells ring,
the whistles blow and the mery8.
crowds laugh tonight another
yearIwill have become history.
The year 1905 viii have been
completed, with it's joys, its sor-
rows, It's successes and its fail-
ures.
The new year always bringst 20
mind resolutions for the good.
The best resolution any person
can make is to bea better citizen
to be a better man or woman.
and to be a better booster. This
resolution will only cost the el-
fort that is absolutely necessary
to strengthen yourself-Without
effort you never advance in any
thing.
Your life should be a continual
march towards the better, and
each year should be $ better one
than the last. Let's make 'O9 the
best year Of our lives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Miss Mamie Neat was a Butler
visitor Monday,
Albert LaFollet was in Butler
Sunday.
Miss Irene reedy is visiting
relatives in Butler,
W. + McKibben and wife Of
Butler, are visiting Geo. Mercy.
nolds and family in this city,
Several from Butler are OK
.pectcd down tonight 20 attend
.tlc Eiks Dance
Mrs W. @. s~touebraker, who
tas been quite seriously IN for
ome time was operated on Tues.
oay by Drs Delamater and Allen
The operation was successful
and b Is hoped that Mrs. Stone.
braker will soon regain hor
health.
Those knowing themselves TO
20 be indebted 10 the Tribune
will confer a favor by settling
early in January,
George McReynolds was a
Butler visitor yesterday,
Mrs. Reayley and children,
Lee and Avis, OF Pittsburg, Kan.
sas, are visiting Robt. Pearc-a.
Mrs. Alya Miller, Of Kansas
City, is visiting her parents j +
DrisSill and wife.
On the last page OF this issue
Of the Tribune will be found a
synopsis Of the happenings Of
1908 This is valuable for refer
ence and should be put in your
scrap book.
The best COAL oil for lamp or
incubator, only at Prowell's
Hardware
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
The River Road.

A number Of farmers living
east of the river are very desir-
u Of having the river road be-
tween the river and the old Loeb
Ranch raised and are discussing
plans. They think that If the
road we're raised two or three
feet that it would never become
impossible and most of the time
would be in good shape. This is
some of Rich Hills best territory
and the business men can be de-
pended upon to do their part in
this enterprise. It is not known
what the county court will DO in
the matter.
The columns of the Tribune
are open to the discussion and
promotion of this matter and we
hope that some of the farmers
and business men interested viii
write articles expressing their
opinions and plans. Let's keep
this matter going. The road is
badly needed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
President Roosevelt aad C0mmsn
Honesty.

In Tic last dal of presileut
+ oesvelt's admir stration 10 is
a pleasure TO thinl how often Ia
I'll csc columns we have had the
privilege OF agree ag on disaglee.
iup with hi5n, WI rs the editor
OF Woman's Home Companion fnr
january. "sr. Roosevelt has
made mistakes, rs he would he
Use last 10 deny, but he has done
the country one service wi icl is
not written on the statute books
or on the records OF his official
achievements. lie has promoted
ia the papers which the people
read, and. more important, in
the mnds of the people themsel-
YES, an active discussion of
questions that have become shelf
worn from neglect ue has civ
en- publicity TO the ten commando
ment>; he has refurbished the
Beautitudes; he has popularized
Honesty For these
things let us give linn credit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

w. S. Montgomery drove over
from Clinton Tuesday in his
automobile. He made the trip ia
three hours, leaving Clinton at 4
O'Clock and arriving here at ZOO.
He started back yestesday but
had to return TO Rich Hill on &C
count of the muddy roads He
left the machide here and went
home on the train
Miss Mabel Whitney is visit
ing relatives and friends in indie
pendeuce and Kansas City
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Fortunately for Cowhero Had
ley 5 victory over Standard Oil
didn't come two months earlier.
If it bad there would have been
no necessity for an election.
Missouri is proud of her Govern
or elect.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
order Of Publication


IT'D iHt Nitciiit |Hft febfuitry term,
foo0 ig eaJttiOu nscembsr o, 1905
Percsa King. Plaintiff.
va.
J. Ellis King. D%efendeut
NOW at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein. by her attorneys rempleton
* Hair-. in vacation. before the I'M
derSlgned, r. ID. Embree. Clerk OF
the Urcuit Court within and tor The
said County u Bates, aud files her
petition aud Affidavit. alleging,
among oth5r things that Defendant
is not "a resident ui sinte Of Missouri
and for that reason eau not person
aily be served with process within
the said state II Missouri:
Wherrno go, So is Ordered by the
Clers, Doe vacation. that said Defend.
an be notified by Publ cation that
Plaintiff Inns commenced "A suit
as iu,t him m ibis Court. the object
and general nature of which is To
obtain "a indgn-nt aud decree dis
solving aud divorciug ihe bonds Of
uatriuouy heretofore contracted
and entered into 10y and between
the plniutlH aud defendant for the
ieli Wing rcaspus, to.wit:-That the
defendant wholly disregariing his
duties as the husband OF the plniut-
in. bias ahscHted himself without a
reasonable csuse Tor the space q n
whole year next before the filing oi
this petition, tina. plaintiff be- restur-
eel to h-r maiden name a. pen,zu
fritchay,j, aud that unless the said
deiendauJ bee aud appear at this
Court ut the next prm thereof. 20
Doe begun aud hoiCeu at the Court
HoHs in the city 90 Butler. in said
county ou the first Monday Ia Feb.
ruury 1909. and on or before the
first day uf SAID Term. answer or
D. cad to the Petition lu said cause.
t1c snmy viii be taken ns confessed,
uad dSmcnt viii lie rendered
accordingly
Aud it IS further ordered Inst n
copy hereof bc published. according
lo law. in the Rich niu Tribune n
newspaper Published 10 said county
OF Bates Tor four weeks successiyely.
published az leH-t once a week. the
last Insertion To- Dee at lenst thirty
days before the: nrst. day Of next
February tesia at thls court.
n. ID Eutbpm. rirruIt fgerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Just received a car u Old
Glory Hour, shorts and bran,
Marsh's old stand, opposite tho
Talmage House,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

DAYS before the nrst day cfsala next
srtaubor term 81 this court.
r d. Emhree, Circuit Clcre
a iiA.f DRY FROM rmE RECORD.
Witness my hand ana seal OF
la'ap ace Circuit court Of Bates
county, this LIST day Of Dee.
embet 1908.
r, u. EMnREE, circuit clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

a Chicago firm sent their bills
out recently with a poem as
follows-
sing not Of Bill T,
Nor Of Silver Bill b,
But Of the little bill,
You owe me
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
Baaacr Counties Of the State.

Missouri banner counties IN the
Of surplus products in 1908.
Dnvless-Rye
~cutt-Alelons.
Audrain-Oats.
Dent-Pig Iron.
Clark-Pickles.
Saline-Tallow.
Frankiiu-CoLs.
Beynolds-Lcgs.
Harrison MIet.
Cauawsy-Sheep.
Nodaway-Cattle.
Washington-Tif
Gasc0nade-Wine.
Gentry-BIuegrass.
Chariton-Tobacco.
st. Charles-Onions.
Ray-Irish potatoes.
Henry-Broom corn,
Observation-Disclosures.
Nayne-Pine Lumber.
Jackson-Clover seed.
Shelby-Timothy Seed.
Ctmden-Bailroad ties.
Crawiord-Iron pyrites
Macon-Coal and charcoal.
Lincoln Wheat and flour.
Clinton Horses and mules.
Mjssissippi-Corn and meal.
Butes-Pecans and flaxseed.
Cass-Honey and cut flowers
McDonuld-Stone and peaches.
Holt-Apples and canned goods.
Stoddard-Coopernge and shingles
Butlcr-Hardwood. lumber and
pihng.
Pemiscot-Walnut logs. fish and
paper wobd.
Fernou-MoIasscs, nuts. castor
beans and plums.
Hqrion-Dressed aud live poultry
Greenwood. -four, lime, dried
fruit. hides and pelts.
Stone-Fence and mine posts.
cordwood aud roots.
Jasper-Zinc ore, lead ore, zinc
oxide ana sublimated lead.
Dunklin-Cotton cotton seed meal
and cotton seed oil.
St. lrancois-Iron ore. lead con.
~centrate-, roasted lead ore. lead
hrnriug rock and granite.-Cns. Co.
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

If you throw away your pine
Jan. 1st, be sure and watch
where it lands. 1t is said TO be
very hard on the taung TO break
in a new pipe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
1t is time to advertise.

The rainy weather of Tuesday
and Tuesday night did not last
and the Italian weather prevail.
ed again yesterday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

The Tribune list is growing
rapidly. You'd better get your
name on our list for 1909,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Kansas civ Thursday ior a few
days Vsit'
Loriuc and Neil Baad spent
Thursday and Friday lao Aunt
Bette Eoat'sin RicA Hin, attend
-
Lee horron and wi!e visited
MIR auo Mrs G"9s several DAYS
last week,
JOB" iN'ng ana sister MISS
Li4@''' 90 frairie Oi5y. visited
their m'lAer' MIS- Annie KING
SUNDAY.
The Keith teacher and her
pupils are practlcina for an en-
'sl ''.' ''A upper az
~ SUM ,'7 s00'i
' s9O
James Nheatiey and sister,
49,.
-
~.
we x vEe' s''a'SA'enea out
aoou' 'ae ""S T" many gun
uay' AuaS gay seemed IlAe
9uNU'S 'n'F "o u'u4 go 10
oU'""' SCuo'i
Mart Whcatiey and family vii.
move over north OF Sprague this
week.
Mrs. Hooper entertained her
children and grandchildren TO a
big Christmas dinner Friday.
-
49,
~,
-
"oN A'eA1 i|tNt iA 0'A+r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

The man who keeps his New
Years resolutions viii be lone
some.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

W. T. Hough tlumun
-
Mnrtu Younger and the unknown
heirs and devlrers Nnrun Younger
iacceasod, AMI uu pensions claiming
hy thropph or under The suld Nauriin
Younger, dccrue41 aud an persoua
claiming u,, Enough or under the
heirs aud detisees of the said Martin
Iouuaer decreased. n,ieulunt-.
Now az this sl0y comes thr plsiat-
ln. herein 10y his Attorneys,
Templctou * %liaics,
in vacntiou. before the undersigned,
r.. %. Embree, tlcrA of the Clrcult
court within and for soiI county OF
Bates aud nlss Ibis petition verified
boy hi, affidavit, allesin@ aiming
other things that defendants. toe
hpirS and leyisecs IL Martin Younger,
Deceased, ana amy and al persons
claiming by. through or under the
heirs and deyIsees OF the said Martin
Younger. deceased, are an unknown
to this plaintiff aud for that reason
bp e nnnbI, fl, .iyc ar st,fe tbp
nome ar names ar pl4.. arr pl,,g,s of
r...l.ne.. a.. Nh, uukp,,,n heirs nn5
dcvisees u the said Mav,lu Younger.
deceased. cor OF those claiming ty,
Through ar pud., him. mar ~ .btk
pl.tnr0 abia ro st,t. or .fv ,,,
n,r,. ~, ,,,,.. ,- ,,,., 49, ,l...s 80
-r.-tt.,., ,y...r u.
,-f,t,t,- tr trrn.,.h =. ,,.l.r ~,
bslr. NH -, t,t.-,tt v,.,i,.
v,,r..r d.c.,-d. ,t,+ ut.t,,te g.,
iyf,rwed ma t.,i.,. ,bar rn,. az
,to rsr,t,s f.-r.rb.s,,. n.,,..t
-, ,..ta.,.s ~
t.,,,f...,r ,,1 t,rrt.trs.,
H., ...l $500
IL, .,n.nrr - ,ri,,
n.,tti,
~ "'Ur',u 'E '"e
~" s'''
''
WV" '"a'
n~.itay.. i. 5-.t..t,,,. At.r.tr
ynnnser nps ,te Yutpn,yp n..r-
a.J g.,i.,.s ftr .,,a u.rr,
Yapapr d,.et.sd ,udtb,.. ci,iuin,,
.tv thr,uub ar 5.r bl,p ar tbap
lclatm TO he Int,restrd
la fle. spbi, .t mntter 80
fhis snlr VIZ tbc Iopd. h.r.Ir.sr
muy dssrrlad npd SET ,pt INN that
he. tbs pluiprni. guabp. Il, d,.crbe
fbs s,id lrt.r- .--i.t.r.s ,r from,
wbenc.sueb INTEREST ar interest. nre
derived 4,..pf fbnr .irb Interest ar
~iptrrests wbnt.yrr5t arr the, may
br ,youll ha,a ne,p derived by in.
'h,rIrsu,. devils. ar upr,bns. has
through ar under tb. r~.pertiy.
usrti.- DEFENDANTS uLovr nar,.t
fnr Tor cams. az Hcfi,n uI,iptig
terrs and nIlsu.s tbnrl.ts tb. ,w,.
Ter ip f. s.mule of d fau,vip,
pnrt.J Ypd l,.rrrh.5 r.gl ..t,t. M.
mate. lyiu. and I,sIug an n,f..
Couptv. Missouri to.vit
- ~
, wv" N'-
w.
'''
' ''
'' ''N
"'
" va" ~"
% '"'' "
"'H'"' '"''',' "'-
"'' 'n''N, '''"' ''',
'''' ''' i'''''' move OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31

Missouri banner counties IN the
shipment of surplus products in 1903.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-31
order oil FERTILIZATION.


~ The circuit count February term.
1919 pa ynci,,ioa November s0th,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
The Cattle King Restaurant
Sale

The Ed Harrell creek section
ton of land six miles northwest
of Canyon City, $50 acres in cul-
tivation and so acres more in
alfalfa. Good fve-room house,
and large barn for about 20 head
of horses, also hay barn for 65 or
70 tons Of hay. One hundred
and seventy-fve acres under
three-foot hog wire fence. One
of the best alfalfa farms in the
Panhandle. Will sell the horses,
tools, ETC., with the farm if the
purchaser desires them. In
quire Of
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
How to Wash an Auto.

In washing an automobile use plenty
Of water, Two sponges should Re
used and two chamois skins. one set
being used for the body and the other
set for the chassis and running gear,
since the chassis and running gear will
always be more or less oily. and there
is no excuse for getting oil on the
body. When car comes In at night
covered with mud, under no circum-
stances should this be allowed to re.
main on overnight and harden. The
car should be Immediately run on the
washstand and the mud softened by
showering the car with cold water.
Do not attempt to rub the mud Off,
but allow it to be taken off gradually
by the water.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
How to Remove Peach Stains.

This Is remedy for obstinate peach
stains on linen, says a writer In Good
Housekeeping. Place a tablespoonful
Of sulphur on plate. add few drops
Of pure alcohol and ignite. Over this
place tin funnel. Wet the stain and
hold over the small opening in the fun
mel. Allow the sulphur fumes to come
in contact with every particle of the
stain. The action Is a quick chemical
bleaching. which Is egective for any
stain on white goods Be sure to rinse
the material Immediately and thor.
oughly in weak ammonia water. then
launder as usual
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
Ships Hogs TO Fort Worth.

Last Monday John A. Wallace
shipped two cars of hogs from
this city to Fort Worth markets.
We have not received a state
ment of the returns but as the
hogs were from the bunch DIES.
cribed in last weeks issue of
this paper it is assured that they
will bring a nice price as the
were top-notchers, well balanced
in size and fat as could be.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
With The City Churches.

The churches of the city invite
all persons to attend the services
at their various places of wor.
ship. The times of the regular
meetings are given below.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. NJ. f. Hawkins. Pastor.
Services at 1 a. m. and 700 p.
IN. Sunday. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 200. Sun,
day school 10 a. IN. d. A. Park
Supt., Miss Angie Meyers Sec.
Senior League Sunday p. m.
! Dr.. f. NJ. Wilson, Leader. Jun
ior League Sunday 3 p. IN, Mrs.
John Hibdon, Leader. Home
Mission Society Tuesday after.
noon at church, Mrs. John Hib-
| uOn, IreSlQent.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. b. White, Pastor. Ser
vices Sunday morning II O'Clock
and evening at 700. Sunday
School-9:45 a. IN. Lee Van
SAINT, Supt., Travis Shaw,
Secretary. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 500. Choir
practice Friday 700 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. S. Groves, Pastor. Reg
ular services at II o'clock Sun
day morning and 700 o'clock
Sunday evening. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening 500
O'Clock. Sunday School 10 a. N.
H. J. Cavet, Supt., Miss frankie
Gober, Sec. Junior Endeavor
Society, 4;l5 Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Nixon, Leader. Senior En-
deavor Society, $50 Sunday even
ing, Miss Bessie Groves, Pres.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
Services Sunday a. m, II
o'clock and Sunday p. m, {
O'Clock. Wednesday evening tes-
timonial service at Up. IN. V.
Edna Henson, G. S., first reader.
Sunday school 10:15 a. m. All
children under 20, welcome.
Only teachers, officers and chill
dren present. Mrs. Ava r.
Hall, superintendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. NJ. Harder, Pastor.
Services at II a. IN. and ZOO p.
IN. Sunday. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening ZOO. Sun
day School 9:45 a. m. j. c..
Hunt, Supt., Miss Columbia
Redfearn Sec. Ladies' Aid So
ciety meets at pastors home
every first and third Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. j.
a. HARRISON, president, Mrs.
Carl Coffee, secretary.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-12-04
WHEN SHOES PINCH.
How to Prevent the Trouble and In.
sure Comfort

How to Prevent the Trouble and In.
sure Comfort.
There are few people who do not
know some time in the course Of the
year where the shoe pinches, and it Is
hardly too much to say that in nearly
every case this is preventable and Is
produced by ignorance. Bathing the
feet daily, cutting the nails and going
now and then to the chiropodist pre-
vent many Ills, but there is more to be
done in order to promote the good mp
pearance of the feet and their abso-
lutte comfort. Special foot ills from
which people suffer are corns, bunions
and Ingrowing nails. 1t Is necessary to
be very careful in the selection Of
stockings. as also in boots and shoes.
1t is no economy to have only one pair
of shoes or boots in constant wear.
Three Is far more beneficial. 1t is not
good for the feet to keep TO one pair.
and three pairs will last much longer
worn in change than one pair after the
other.
During the day many people go
through various phases with their feet
They are often slightly swollen in the
morning; then Il loose shoe should be
worn, the size being sufficiently ample
to allow the feet to spread and have
perfect ease, the heels being not above
| the moderate height. On going out 1t
Is advantageous to change both shoes
! and stockings. The feet perspire a
good deal, and n fresh stocking Is
healthy and clearly. 1t is best to use
cold water for the feet In cold weather
and warm water in hot weather, for
the cold water hardens the feet and
especially In towns prevents the pave
ments affecting them and wards off
chills. A little spirit in the water to
battle the feet rests and strengthens
them, and n little boraX and little
ammonia in the water are very beneh-
cial Those who have TO stand about
all day should change their shoes In
the middle of the day and before din
ner because this both cools and airs
the feet The leather dries and gets
aired and well ceansed too. Every
pore Of the feet and ankles Is eXhaling
what the leather absorbs. so that II is
neither clearly nor hygienic to keep
too long to the same boots and shoes
and the leather, which Is thus allowed
to air and dry, lasts much longer. The
reason why patent leather shoes are so
unhealthy and often painful In the
wearing IS that they cannot be ventl-
lated, so that the feet perspire more.
The ankles are very sensitive: hence in
cold weather high boots or CATERS
should he worn. If the feet are too dry
and hard, the skin beneath thickcning,
cream rubbed in at night Is specially
beneficial. Those that perspire unduly
should be treated by damplng the
stockings with little alcohol and APP
plying little powder, such as boracic
or talcum Half of the foot troubles
originate in improper footgear-too
high heeled shoes. shoes and boots that
are too Shorthand many an undue in
crease of the great toe joint Is due to
wearing shoes too loose over the in
step, thereby allowing the feet to
spread. Boots and shoes TO fit should
follow the actual outline Of the feet.
whether short or long. broad or mar.