davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
SERVED coPlEsaoF MOTIONS,
(By United Press.

5 HARRISBURG. Pa June S.-State
attorneys in the conspiracy cases this
morning served copies of motions filed
In the court in private Saturday chief
ly relating to the dismissal of the
suit by taking from the jury,s hands
on the grounds that evidence; fully jus.
titles the acquittal and there are; no
grounds for conviction. AS soon as
the motions are disposed OF & Deputy
Cunningham will begin his argument
to the jury in the main case. 1t7Is ex.
pected that the case. will be In the
hands OF the jury by Thursday after
noon. 4. 4; 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
ROOSEVELT ylAlNl
ROAD COlNlINIlSS SION
Sends Strong Delegation lkntera,sz-
tiional Meeting in \ Paris sons
October III Il Il.

IN !, ,,ra 49,, -, :, !, Al. 8. -
r,,1as :, +h,. y ss'Sss
p-ios = = 80 - "a =, \. as
h,a tha g .ss a.
49,, oAs ,ttp ~. s.as'
az, Z :. ts IN, 4, ~
TO- - - !. ] = ~
asas. MS nsna-s ~. s..gs $500
nan,, es. na.,sss ssHs.s.s w
So, J, slsts
~ \ 81. 5. d y.
49, J, @ - ~ ,ouss nata'
ars,, @ @ q, go 4 " ~ ~ en-.
Ianaan, = I. sS q ~ 81 W .es' e
Il
:. :. = @ 49, Z sss lu's s.
= -. 80 sa,... ~ pss;, ~
& g & M s. 80, ~
% " s..'ss'
=, az .ssa
80 =. ~. : y. = -. ..H sn'sS
s,nss,ns : ~. !. s s..ssa 49,
i -. = ss vi ~
- - - -, !; I, !. = N sse
.asss.,n q, Il 3 =
ansi - : .s !, ! ~, ~ 81 S..s.
=. - =,
81 $3.50
-, n q sss.
and nrad,,aaJ snrsa, -
taraasa, ~ ~ is.1s ssas,.tss
80 1rh,,a + q i.
and was ,arnsri-, ~ n J lin !
dust lnyinr iionids sFran q III sssrs ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
RELMoNT:pYlNe.

NEW YORK, June s,-Bulletin Is
sued at $3.50 o'clock this morning Mt
the residence OF Q. H. P. Belmont
sttaes that he is sinking and little
hope is entertained that he will Iva
through the day. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
NOTICE.,

l have closed store at Main and
Monroe street for the summer season.
All cut stock and plants delivered
Both Phones.
4t H.. GLENN FLEMING, Florist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD.

GREENSBuRG. Pa, June S.-The
county commissioners today offered
Isl 900 reward for the arrest OF the fiend
who assaulted and murdered VOLTA
sSuchesky, the ten year old daughter
5of John suchesky, near Mt. Pleasant,
Sunday, while on her way to church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

s Mr.. John Ford, of Fairmont avenue.
Will leave town this evening for
,Burnspile. W. Va. where. he will take
charge OF the drug store owned by his
brother, James x. Ford. Mr.. Ford will
remain in huntsville all summer
while his brother vii be on the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
Made Written Confession.

1t Is said that young man at Chief
ton has written confession made by
Frank Johnson, colored. who shot and
killed Bulnh Martin and later found
guilty OF murder and sentenced to be
hanged. 1t Is said that Johnson has
been guilty OF several crimes for
which other men are serving sentence
In the penitentiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Miss Boni Swiger, Of shinnston, was
o visitor In the city to-day. Miss Swi-
ger is member of the faculty Of the
Shinnston public schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
REsioLuTjIo.Ns les 81 i

i9 On motion Of q Conrad d Engle; the
post adopted the blowing g,resolution
s& We. the members az Meade Post
No: 6, G. AZ. r esire to ter d srue.
soldiers apprecIntion the board Of
trustees Of First sPresby terian Church
for the use of heir churc On fems;
orial Sunday and to Rev. lstoet-
ger. for his splendid and timels ser-
mon. 2 sHRoYER
fa Commander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Vote early and often sat i Theatorlum
It you want your friend TO win the
pony outfit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

5a With every ticket to 1teatorium
you get a vote for any one whon you
would like to have "a $25o.o 90 pony and
wagon. i.3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

4 Everybody is voting for somebody
n the pony contest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

.At|VDsIcD,,ae-Ne Neets
Bakeraa Peni-
tertiary.

=, -, IA d III ~ -
fo Hi " - ~
a a. ~
ii N, mi 7---i3f
~, ut4tIt,t t,ir,tt HI ~ a .sy ,rn -
c,art- Az pitt sBi,rr ,yss,,a n,o.,t,va1y
ider,i,iad ~ ifIIie,ss II Ia sunday
- ~. tt3,;Sd .,i[ [antts =, ! az
=, Ia y,th NI,5 a ..r,, - -.
p,,g = 81, ,I n +h MI, o a. a o,arato- =
' q tJ,,tch II Al Al tna vvsicr,n,e %
=. a st.t,a,, pTH.s,1 q, ~, r,a-,, va...
la, 3 a. ,a,,ita ~ - {, vstro,,,
tba co,,ntv iaiiS ihv 5f,en,,,y 1rnited
st.ta.' HIsr.h Ais vista yv,ii,, =. ,,n1
n Mia S., 80 af Etb,,adainh;. ba,d
:, ,,,a pannnssy,,vd,i :, l. ,,s,s,s,an ~ da.ao
u,,aI b,,-a,m a.. N & ,,,,r,,sa - .os.i,,, !,
.. i,a-. !, !, .aa,,, !, a. as,,;,1 = ,IsS.,.,
c,ari: ,.han, II a,icotad - az 80.
t,on r,hharv - Z =. + :
81. -. II q q !, ~ ~ = =. z; n
- Thnrs,,ss III 80 hra,sh. - :.
urhea,,r : as+,r,if !; g aIga, H. ~. 'n,ta.
a.. . ,aa. y, !, IL, / r-,aass,. i,-s,.a,,
st.tas 'nost,, insnaotar :, NJ, vi.
:. ~ - - nan,a;i - p.,.,.., -, - !,
- az pa,.,-,a,.-aas -, nh,a = ,s....,..a
t,,,raa,n -, a,a,aI-,. Ia.
-. -, -. ~ ~. i.
mnntcation with prg,n. ~ TIC oonn.,,
io,,ond n ~ = =, ,r,i,. hoth nor ,,.ra
toran !, ,,o,,nd s,,il,. =
That rI,r,, ana Spuran uaro ~,
",,,.u, .. a,.,iano.ad ~ ~ ,oat 49, )
whan Pn,on erat sar r,,art vastar,,av
r,orn,e, ha :, h,n, h.r, +ha ha.s
n,orr,nr ha asLa, 1,i,, [,on, +ha h,ys
for .oyers1 i ,,,rs ana ~ =, 80 ~ !.
~ nothod. rsod ~, nmoars r. ,.a,,i,ta.
t,,n te.ts potar,s storv saam. 7,r,r. no,r.
~ no corrsc+ n,ua,t i, arorv ,,a,a;,
II foc+ M piao,r tht,ts th.4 - T.,
+rv,ng ~ al, !, +r,,t ths,,i .tors .,.ho,,n,, -
ba oon siaar, tin, , "a tha s1,o,.ast
cr,n,,n,1s - tta d.w ~ .ags .hat
thar rac,rdu haya sho, itbraa ,,,or
- ha i'm n,ic, te+ i,sI a. sevaro, ~ tba et,.
TIA, -, !, 81,
r,kar u ,t,a az "a ,Itt M ana tba,
a fter tRal,ar,s rial ha wae srra +ba,
ha co,,1d got +ha facts fror, him
which be d,a last waa,, and 40 a "a,
snlt c1ar,.,a arrae+ jmmadio+a,v, fo,.
lowed .0f = ~
n,,,k 70
| r,,ort ha SOW, =. 80, Ia, .1,or
actar no b,s haon raforma tor,
,ndS,s = nr,,a nnhtor ana haa ',ona
criminal record po+h pra.n .n.1
r1,r,y ,ro ,,s;,o,,t, ,.,,us....,
eae - +.1,o -, = ahai,, -. :,
tha,r frt,,r. fs+. a,noa az m.,.I-
,ido1 h.. potar,s oonto..,an :, - 49,.
an so con,niata oat, nro,,I ~,
sot,rd.y avon,na r,,r,. a,.a =, ~ !,
.,,r,t, ,r1 a.ntos -, ,,t,,,...
ono,nt,roa ,.,.h p,no. 49,. 49, :.
f,oo ,,,t,, ~. .,.s- s...., - -
III. entrtt. .nd p,,n,r 49, 80
.I,or. ~. ,,,,ta. II
:. =. ,,
M,
~."t' 'a'
n ,n 80 aNeH ~ a'Nels sou's 70
IT, Tras1a,. ns.,, 80. .'.,,, "e tAe1
; :. ,,s,. ,,,..A, 80. 80 - e""t So 3,
I,,,.... '...,1-E' 80 '.'
; go, az 'Ae onte'A': .I".
49,, :, -, 80 :. - 'uet Aoii't, :
. ,,.t..aa.,, | - !..,, % -, An os useu ~ ~
-. n,,. W. N taAen ~ t!i'
staaa' ,uo,,, - ,..n -. . .otn.
~, 80 t.ueau at.' S'a.A' w
w. Aos 81 w I''".'t - tae ueea',s
49,. 49,. 80. 80 a., aDso'uees Ger tn''
snas 'n 80 ,'l'i".u tliee oi IN u
80 ~ .n''A "a '-e country an'
,nsa e" So :. .ne 'ons e'ase SEEM
nNe .n oaAet eottessloh htte'
WIZ t'ie iiio' elileits o1 tht
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Always vote for your favorlte for
the s25o.oo pony outfit when buying
tickets at The eatoriun1. Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

hat pony and outfit that Theator.
iumE is giving away will make some
popular person ESQ 90 better OF. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

II costs nothing to vote In the pony
contest at the The atorlum. u 4 Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Mr.. Boyd Reed. OF Boothsvllle, is In
the city to-day attending the ball
game at South Side Park. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Mrs. Samuel derrif feld IL visiting
her mother Mrs Philllp dump, OF:
Manning gton. % 5 &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08

Sons on 9 VIII lshes naa1e l,appy when
thelT heatoriunaS lSes them that 25o. on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
WANTED.

(. WANTED.
At once SO sales people at u
The Famous,
$40 Main Street, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-08
/ Subscribe for the west 1yirrin ian !

81 M
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

IL can not De IOuuQ. IL uO0S uOC SA1SC 1u0
act of the federal courts that have been enjoin-
ing State authorities, annulling State law and
arrogating to themselves the right to pat
veto on State legislation, is nothing in the
world but the sncroaching audacity of the cor
porations, acting through the servility of the
judge!
The Eleventh Amendment to the Constitu-
ton has no other purpose than to protect the
States from just such outrageous wrongs and
humiliations as they have been subjected to
by corporation attorneys, presiding as judges,
during the last thirty or forty years.
If the laws of the State are wrong, why
can not they be attacked first in the State
COURTS, as the Judiciary Act of 1889 provides?
If the State Courts uphold an Act of the legis-
lature which is in conflict witt the Constitu-
ton, redress can be had by an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The original thirteen independent States
which agreed to the more perfect union
would never have surrendered their sovereign
ty to any greater extent than that.
law of Georgia which has never been re-
pealed emphatically commanded the Governor
Of the State to refuse to accept service in any
case brought against the State in the Federal
Courts by private individuals
This Legislative Act shows the spirit of our
ancestors. So far have we wandered from
old landmarks, so Indifferent have we become
to the great principles upon which our Gov
eminent is founded, that neither the Legisla-
ture nor the people made an outcry last year
when private corporation, which was called
into life by the laws of this State hailed the
State of Georgia to a lower federal court and
demanded that the Sovereign State show cause
to this federal judge, why one of her laws
should not be torn out of the books, by the
judge of this inferior federal court
The Governor accepted service, went into
that inferior federal court and earnestly i'm
plored the judge to allow the grand old State
OF Georgia-one of the original thirteenth
carry on her State Government!
If ever I am President of this Republic, I
promise you one thing: That these corpora
ton henchmen, acting as federal judges, are
going to get such a call-down as will make
them glad to scurry back to their Constitu-
tional sphere. To accomplish this nothing
more is necessary than that the Executive
power shall assert itself and restore the bal
ance between the Executive, the Legislative
and the Judicial Departments. If ever should
represent the Chief Executive power, the man
ner in which it will be asserted will make
good reading for future generations.
The Teutonic People: Never Patient serfs.
The Latins sunk under the weight of Spe-
cial Privilege. On the luminous pages of Glib
bon you read of the Decline and Fall of Rome.
But we Americans are descendants of the Teu-
tonic peoples-a stronger race than the Latins.
We are the sons of the men who could never
5ho NV UroC no wiz Orv Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16

Empire of the Caesars, and who helped divide
it out among better men. 1t was the TeutOn
who met the shock of the invading hordes of
Mahomet rescued Europe from the Crescent
and held it for the Cross It was the Teuton
who battled against the elements of chaos, In
the Dark Ages, and came forth triumphant,
with the great lines of social order slowly TAX
ing their place around him, and the light of
dawning civilization on the top of his spear.
The women of the East, taken captive in
war, wore lightly the chains which Roman
masters placed upon them. They had been
slaves st home, mere ministers to sensuality,
and to them change of seraglios was not
matter OF vital concern. But the women of
the West, they from Whom come to us our
mothers, wives, sisters-wheneyer the Teuton
soldiers had lost fight, and the legions of
Rome were lords of the vanquished, the Teu-
ton women, who had followed their loved ones
to the war, slew themselves rather than yield
to Roman lust Glorious women of the West!
Fashioned in Paradise wreathed in graces
and virtues like blossoms plucked in the green
fields of Eden lied down to earth by angels
along pathway of stars-to be the JOY the
blessing, the inspiration of noble, men,
Sons of such women were never meant for
slaves, nor have they ever patiently endured
walled castles and mail-clad knights our an
cestors broke down the military arstocracy
which had ridden over them and despoiled
them in the Feudal Ages.
In spite of Norman craft and Norman valor,
our ancestors brought tyrannical kings to their
knees and wrenched from their reluctant hands
the Charters which have been the cradles of
modern Democracy.
And if we tamely submit to the financial
aristocracy which erects it's strongholds upon
the heights of Special Privilege and from these,
lofty battements sends forth the marauding
statutes that hold us up on every highway and
rob us Of what is ours--if we yield to these
insolent and Unsuitable plutocrats WITHOUT
A FIGHT, we will be the first branch Of the
great Teutonic family that ever disgraced itself
by such pusillanimous surrender.
I, for one, am proud of a record of pro-
longed, consistent and determined battle
against the infamous class legislation whose
yoke we bear. And because of this record
and because my comrades call me, and be-
cause Of the memory of the thousands of the
men of the Old Guard Of Populism who as
long as they lived stood by me, and believed
in me and loved me, and because the monitor
that speaks to me from within says Do it, I
accept the nomination which my Party has
rendered.
Any soldier can fight bravely when he knows
that his are the heavy battalions that are sure
to win. The truest soldiers are those who
fight CALAMITY when they know they can not
win. Why, then, do they fight?
Because, sometimes, it is better to have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-16
PAGE FOUR

Inc nApp1eSC era IN the history OF our He-
public was the decade which preceded the
Civil War. The principles of Jackson and JEFF
ferson were supreme. What Populism is try
ing to do is to bring back the ascendency of
these principles. SO that our people may again
be prosperous and free and happy.
Taking advantage of the Civil War; taking
advantage Of the sectional passions which
burned SO long and so iercely; taking ad-
vantage of the wickedness and woe Of the Re-
construction PERIOD these "non-combatant
fnancers actuated by the same spirit as that
which sends the night prowler to the battle
field to rob the dead, contrived the cunning
system Of finance which shackles our com
merce and despoils our labor.
Torn by sectional prejudice and political
strife the people both sides, North and
South, were unconscious of the vicious, vandal
laws which were being put upon the Statute
books.
Shall sectional prejudice always keep US
blind to these facts? Shall political agitation
always deafen us to the Voice of Truth?
God forbid!
May the ignorant masses learn; may the
sleeping masses wake up; may the abJect
masses get the stoop out of their backs; may
the overburdened masses come to know and
to feel that their burdens are not God-made,
people be once again filed and thrilled by the
grand old principle of Anglo-Saxon manhood
it is better to die the death of the brave and
the free than to lead the life of the coward
and the slave!
The Federal Judiciary.
In a nicely balanced system like ours, where
the States revolve each in it's own orbit,
around the great central sun, the Federal Gov
eminent, it means governmental chaos if one
of the States leaves it's appointed sphere or If
the Central Government moves out of It's Con-
stitutional position.
The original thirteen colonies were independ-
ent of each other. When Great Britain &C.
knowledged their independence, she named
each one, separately as an independent State.
The Old Confederation was League of Sow
ereigns. When the more perfect Union was
formed under the Constitution of 1887, it be-
came necessary to establish a tribunal which
should have authority to set aside the law of
a State when such law violated the constitu-
ton.
To preserve the dignity Of the States and
the uniformity of decisions, it was provided in
the Judiciary Act of 1889, that the test of the
Constitutionality of State law should first be
made in the State Courts of the State whose
law was challenged, and that If the State Courts
refused to set aside the statute in question, an
appeal might be taken from the Supreme Court
of the State to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
That method of testing the Constitutionality
of a state law has never been changed by Con-
gress, nor by any amendment to the Federal
Constitution IT ia the law of the land TODAY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Liquor Nan Wins Q.

Jefferson City, No, June s.
Abraham Rosenberger, a Kan
sas City distiller, won his suit in
the supreme court to-day. He
was ordered released in an opin.
ion by Judge Burgess filed in the
court In banc.
The case involved the G. 0. D.
shipment Of intoxicating liquors
into local option counties and
means much to the wholesale
liquor interests in st. Louis.
Kansas City and st. Joe in these
days Of local option. The quest
ion was whether the sale of liquor
was made where delivered to the
common carrier or at a point
where delivered by the carrier.
ROsenberger was fined in Web
ster county, the circuit court
holding that the sale took place
where the liquor was delivered.
The supreme court reversed
that Judgment, holding that the
selling place was where the
article was delivered to the car
rier for transmission. Rosenber.
ger was released from his fine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
The Fourth Of July

The following is the full text
OF a composition, written by Will
lie Green on How We Celebrate
the Fourth:
TIL Fort of July wus founded
in Africa in the year 1912, by
a man named Christopher Col
umbia, and has been Celebrated
ever since. But not like my pa
says il used ter be, sayshe, they
used to meat in shady groves
and plesen, places, read the dec
uratlon or Independence,
which wuz founded by the same
man, have a big pick nick diner,
sing a som and return to their
respectable homes, full of pat
ritsm and luy fur there country
and Teller men. But now, Oh,
how difurent, how fur hay we
sJroyed lrum tn paths followed
by our anchesters. We don't
celeorat the forth fur our indie.
pendunce, our fredum and our
hburty. The way we do il now
is ter git mp at midnit and shut
of guns conyons, and other pro-
Jectals til we deefen tn natives;
then ne go 10 town, the boys and
girls by fire crackers and rid
lemonade, tn big girls spark at
there bows and Their bows spark
at them Will they etc icecrem,
the men folks git on a whiz while
there good wits stay at home in
lonesomness tryin TO keep sool
and body together fer tn families
sake. Verify, we have strain
from the teechin Of our four
fothers- but still we injoy it, and
each year welkum the komin' of
this Crate Day as we due the
OF Gentil SprinG.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
LIGHT on ANCIENT HISTORY
Relics Of the Past Recently Found by
Explorers.

The wonderful revelations of ar
cheoio-v succeed each other SO rap
idly chat even the scientist has diff
Guilty i'm keeping track of them.
Among the most recent discoveries
were those of Dr. M>Lvsrs party i'm
Egypt, which found under the sands
Of The desert several buildings used
as Christian churches in the third
century.
Theodore Davis has mcarthcd on
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

if we left a fortune, but they will
dwell rather upon the roses we
we strewed along the pathway
thah upon what we put away in
our safety boxes for heirs TO
squabble over. For the money we
left they will speak no eulogy
upon us, but for the good we did
and the petfume Of charitable
ness and gentleness we left be.
hind, they will weave the only
VIZ cath that can give glory to the
dead and joy to the living.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Flag Day

Saturday, June 10 is the 13lst
anniversary Of the birth Of the
Star Spangled banner and no
flag in the world can wave more
proudly than the stars and strip
es. During its existence our
flag has waved over a people that
have made more history, made
more progress in literature,
science, industrial development,
and did more for the betterment
OF mankind than any people in
the history Of the human race
Well may the American PEG.
pie feel the emotion of pride
when they see the flag unfurled
this year with the new star Okla.
homa added to the constellation
OF forty five. The flag has grown
from an emblem OF l3 stars and
10 stripes ia 49, years 10 46 stars
and l3 stripes.
Long may she wave.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
KEITH ITEMS.

John Rand Of Indiana was Wis.
ting relatives in this vicinity
last week.
James Wheatley and son Guy
OF west Of Butler visited rela.
tiyes here Saturday and Sunday.
Country Jake, we are going to
have green beans for dinner. Can
you beat that'
One of our neighbors has a
plan to pasture his corn field
turn tin cans and buckets over
his corn and turn ia.
j. A. Borron, Of Keith, and
grand daughter, Miss Ruth Bor.
ron, OF Foster, spent several
days visiting relatives at Kansas
City last week.
Inc school directors have
chosen Miss Mary Weadeu Of
Sprague to teach the next term
Of school at Keith. This makes
four of Spragus's young lady
teachers 20 secEre the Keith
school in the last few years.
Frank Wheatley was trying his
new horse Tuesday, which he
recently purchased.
Too much rain is the cry now.
Oats has the rust, corn can't DO
plowed, wheat harvest will soon
be on. Times will turn, and we
will wish for rain some day.
J. A Boron is talking OF hav.
ing q concrete floor put IN his
barn; already has concrete sides
eight foot high. It will certain.
~ be a good substantial struc.
ture. Put few more windows
in 10 and il would make Il good
house
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

1t will be but a little while un.
Til those who know us will pass
along the green mounds IN the
cemetery and read the epitaphs
on our tombstones, says the
Western Publisher. And those
who knew us will summarize our
entire life into a few sentences Of
truth, born Of the knowledge Of
how we lived and what we did TO
make life bright and better for
others. Tney may add, causally,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Rich Hill reveals the romano
INCEST lot of romancing romano
ers roaming round the streets
when it comes to romancing re-
garding the rod and gun, thet
were ever allowed to roam round
any town. One romancer tells
about a young whale getting
tangled up in the barb-wire fence
in the bottoms-at least a cat fish
of the size he mentioned might
be called a young whale.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11

Hon. ]. r. Hales' candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
Congress is progressively
smoothly, he having 80 petitions
filed, they being from every
county in the district. Mr..
Hales is recognized in the dis
trict as one OF the strongest men
in il and he is making friends
every day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-11
Peoples Party Can File.

a report from Jefferson states
that the Peoples party will have
% state ticket i'm the field in the
August primary. Secretary Of
st ate Swanger first denied them
the right on the ground that they
had not polled the necessary per
cent in the last election, but the
fact that they had a national
ticket in the field at the last
presidential election gives them
the right which otherwise would
be denied them.