davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
TnE RtAL ISSUES
Democratic Speakers Must tx.
plain and Defend a
Democratic Record.

The present gubernatoiral adj
mlnistration has been aegres.
siye from It's inception Govern.
or Hadley asked the general AS
sembly in his first message for
aggressive and progressive legis
lation. While he succeeded in
abolishing the old coal oil inspec-
tion graft and secured a law
establishing a revenue producing
inspection sysetm; secured an.
immigration commission and a.
waterways commission; secured
important amendments TO many
Imperfect statutes and made de-
cided progress along the course
he had marked out concerning
necessary legislation he was met
at the threshold of the Demo
cratic Senate with the old Bour
bon spirit of antagoDism TO every
thing progressive and saw the
most important Legislation he
he had proposed thrOttled in the
Democratic Senate chamber
after successfully passing the
Republican House, which,
though hindered b y a strong
minority OF stubborn Democrats,
enacted nearly every measure he
suggested. And be it known
now and till the November cleo
ton of next year that the gov
ernor will lay before the people
the merits and the necessity Of
the nu merous important
measures he proposed and the
Democratic Senate defeated.
The people will pass upon these
matters rather than upon trivial
matters presented b Senator
Stone for their consideration
issues based on petty partisan
spite and malice more than upon
real facts. Governor Hadlsy
cannot be diverted by any pre-
tended issue t h e Democratic
leaders may raise. They must
go before the on the record made
by their chief representatives in
the legislative halls, where votes
were given speeches made and
records kept.
Governor Hadley will show
that they tried to prevent every
good thing proposed by the gov
ernor or by progressive senator's
and members. They prevented
abolition of the almost useless
State Board ( Railroad and
Warehouse Commits sioners and
the creation of a Public Service
Board with power o regulate
the rates and services OF public
utility company such as rail-
way, express, telegraph, tele-
hune, water, liG i and carrying
companies They prevented en-
actmsnt OF dn amended banking
law and left the banking depart
ment, created in 1907 by a Dem
ocrntic Legislature, almost help
less IN dealing with the vast
banking and trust company IN
terests of the state. They de
feated a bill to increase the
license Of saloons, a bill giving
the people in districts Of cities
the same local option as 60 tho
sale OF liquor enjoyed by the
people OF the counties and small
municipalities; a bill permitting
counties to vote on the license
question without emitting towns
and small cities the countrywide
local option bill. They defeated
every bill Of any Importance that
would have affected the retail in
terests. including a measure 10
abolish whiskey drug stores and
lid lifting clubs.
But their most audacious and
determined opposition to t h e.
governors policy was manifest
ed 10 their fight againt the home
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
German Lutheraa ohuroh
Catholic church services.

Corner 9Th aud walnut
Services LIST and Srd, sundays OF
each month at 1890.
Mass at 500 a. ~.
REv FATHER MuRPHY. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
ohurcn of ohrisr. scientist

Corner Srd and Walnut.
sunday school at Q:t5 n. m,
Service at IL n. m.
Testimonial Meeting on WedRss-
day az 7;30 p. m.
Reading Room open on wsdnsa.
lay from 3 to 5 p. m
All are cordially invited 70 az
hend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
walnut street NJ e, Church.

Corner 4th aud Walnut.
Sunday school at e;l6 n m.
Preashing at II a. m
Junior League at $50 p Nc.
Epworth League At $50 p. n.
Preaching at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting on TAursdNy
evening at 7.30.
The public IL cordially invited -
AtSnd.
A q. KEAsr. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
0hursh

-a
Cuuer och mid walnut
sunday school At 0sis.
prayer services az 2.a0,
SERMON hy Pastor at 500,
pFnfer mee.ins Wed. SEQ.
Iicg Relinio Friday 500.
JtAirs nouerHN, Pastor.
German Lutheran Church.
Corner 4th aud Chcsnut,
Sunday school at 9;45
Sermon at HOO a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
CHR. BuNGE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
r. r. TIMR TABIAR
Frisco Time Card

Frisco Time Card
TRAINS DEPART,
No. is2. Passenger. ..,.......l.lo p m
No. $50, Mixed ............ 500 p. tn
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No ls3, Mixed ............ l0.le a.. m
SO. ISL, PasscuKer..... ...8.& p m
Train $50 makes direct connections
az Linton with trains north and
south arriving 40 Kansas city az .
70. m msliuE ul connections % z
Uriun Depot Tor n1 ppiuts rlsr
west. north and south. Best train
iur tt scott PlttshurE. Joplin,
Oklahoma points and the 3 nth
ast Train lSU connects ut Pleas.
anton with trains north and spnth
frriving KANSAS City 10 30 p m
rrohugh sleeper Pleasauton 10 Den.
yer colorado.
9Uo. g. CoNovER Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
Ml.sonfl rae.ae TIme Oard.

Missouri PEc;Gc Time Gard.
NORTH SOUND. At. LOUIS Ann Z. c.
No. NS Leaves -.,........ li;Ss q. m
No. 30 I~@nves..... ........io:2s pm
No. POS Leaves $50 a NJ
wEsT ROUND. n. SCOTT cBSrRAL.
No. 40t Leaves p. 10.
SO. 500 Leayes.-.........-..5:SO a. M
SOUTH BOUND.
to 200 ArriycB ...-.....-...S:20 a. ~
D. 2o5 Arrives .........~-..l2;fs p. M
so. 300 Arrives. 1000 pm
EAST RoUNp, TT. SCOTT CENTRAL
o. ioS Arriyes.~-..........Il;s5 p. m
Ho. 40 Arrives ........... 1907 p. N
q A. RAI47y. Az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
AT THE CHURCHES
naplIst Ohureh servIces.

baptist Church Services.
CORNER srd and Mapic.
Preaching every suhdAy,
400 o.. ~. and 1880 p m.
sunday schools e45 a. m.
IS. ". e u. ESQ p m
Prayer meeting; Wednesday;
1907 d.
Bible class; Saturday; 1850 , m
r, " srARRgNe. Pastor.
Christian Church.
Corner 3rd and Walnut.
Bible school at 9;45 .. m.
Communion and Preaching ser
vices at Hoo a. IN
Christian Endeavor sac
Evening Service 80
You are cordially invltsd to be
present and bring yonr nelGhbors
L. II. koEParL, MiAistsY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
NJ. E. church. south.

Cor 3r6 and Park Avenue
sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at II n. IN.
Junior League at 2 p. m.
Senior League M $50 p. m.
Preaching Mt $50 y. m.
Everyone cordially invited TO at
tend the services.
s. A. CULMER, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
F,rsi Presbyterian church.

Corner 8rd ana Park Aveno
sunday school az 9.f5 a.. m.
Junior Eudeavor st 500 D. 80
Preaching no II a m,
Christian Endeavor ~ ESQ p IN
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day at 1850 p. m.
Preaching at T;S0 b. m.
W, 81. HowELL. Pastor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
75;i;3 I .A4IL,V1-T' WELL
the FfhiODi. Niar Features Well Known to
,ro1undreds Of Anadarko Citizens


= i''''''''' 'u' ''''' III every io'''''
The burden oil a bad back.
a lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells YOU of kidney ills.
D,o,,s Eid,oy pile u;u .,,., ..,.,
,,,
'' '' '''''''''' '' ''''''''o'3 W
prove II;
Mrs. Minnie Iurn1r nurse, East b
S'' AnadarNo' ON'a' says; About
,',.. ,.' l'.., 80 'So "'' g o1E"' 10
rrf whom aros, I'm ro r,.r,i... 7
felt more miserable tf4l. when 1 went
90 bed. J was seldom free from pain
anu lneI' was ''l'''An'' a"'''inEln
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
The Present Mon,eni.

since time is not a person we can
ovcrake when he is past, let US honor
hin with uirth and ch5ogfulrcss while
na Is passing Goethe
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
WAT Office Cat

or the war olicc cat which recently
passed away # is said that ne was not
q GOOD mouser Can this have been the
influence of euvironmont?-pm
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
His Idea.

sammy tadmiringly surveying his
lately-arrived twin sisters) you
get them cheaper by taking the two,
papa?-Smart Set.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
A Sign.

When a woman says she has her
suspicious" it is a sign that she is will
ling to share them with other people.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
Liberty md Morality.

Liberty cannot be established with
out morality, nor morality without
faith.-Greeley.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
Charues of Gas Wasted.

Every time a gasoline motor misses
ore" a charge of gas has been wasted
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-06
Composition Of Dead Sea.

The Dead sea Is one-third solid mat
ter. the greater part of which is salt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CIGARS IN GLASS BOXES.

L don't believe Il VIII be long before the cedar
wood cigar box is G thing OF the past. said West
Fad .ebaocoB.st. pulled the nails out OF box
Several big cigar manufacturing concerns have
been experimenting recently with giass jars as d
Substitute, and they proving grest success
tDx course they heavier than the wooden box
snc there Is z slight percentage of breakage: but
n Tia end they cheaper, for the price OF the
wooden boxes is going up all the time. The pack
age sttrsctive. and the cigars packed n the jars
VIII not dry out rapidly.
Fifty cigars are packed In the Jars. which have
. light nfckeiled screw top. The best part Of the
Elass box tdes is that the smokers wives put
them TO good use after the cigars are all gone
They can be used IN the house for thousand diff
ferezzf things But a wooden cigar box isn't much
for anything after II has served its first pu-
pose You could break. shattsr do most anything
with &. but the scent OF the tobacco always cngs
81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

committee answered TO their names or were repre-
sented by proxy.
Mr.. Ward in again accepting the craftsmanship
denied that he was boss" He said that the
reformers and 'iresde' politicians who thought
that 1t was an easy matter to over the rank
and file of the party ought to try II for a while
Il have never gone into contract with any OF
the state leaders to deliver the delegates from
Westchester County, said Mr. Ward, 'and | have
never cast the vote OF any delegate in any con-
vention unless that delegate first consulted.
l recognize the fact that each and every voter is
entitled TO his opinion, but it is impossible in a
large county to take every voter into consultation,
and consequently must have organization. a
successful political party must be managed just the
any business corporation or club To
win there must be organization and leadership.
And matter what criticisms have been offered
about organization here in Westchester the
stern fact remains that it has accomplished the
result II set out TO accomplish. and that from a
once strongly Democratic county have reached
the pinnacle OF more than eleven thousand Repubu
majority"
Mr. Ward then declared that he had been a fol-
lower Just 5 frequently he had been a leader
and that he had never proposed anything that did
not have the weight Of public sentiment behind II
lie said that he did believe in bosses bur re-
allied that there must be leadership in order To
win.
This proposition Of electing me for your chair
man does not come as SURPRISE" said he. II be-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
AkTI-sLIPPiNe HoRsEsnoEs.

Consul General Robert 2. Skinner, Of Hamburg
writes as follows Ia regard the humane treat.
rsenf OF animals and concerning : German
horseshoe:
my observation Is that the humane consideration
which American horses receive is not exceeded
anrxIhere IN the world II is true however that
a new anti-siipptng horseshoe is for sale this
market especially designed for asphalt and wood
b1oek .saveInsnts- the valuable feature OF which
courtersunk groove extending completely around
me sfoe in which is inserted piece OF hemp rope
The rope can be readily replaced. and as IL alone
eorree Into contact with the slippery pavement the
horse secures a very footing. While the shoe
fe tar frcrn being IN general Use in Hamburg, II
1e making considerable headway. The usual
snfs-sIspping device .n this country is the screw
.sE ustsfch Ga also extensively used IN the United
s]s1.s Thess caiks quickly replaced by others
-ssser sbeT wear down. Horses with healthy hoofs
- ss,rsr rrsfh the opsr shoe, while eucn as have
ssft hooss are shod with completely closed shoes"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Revolution of White Plains and neighboring towns.
The description Of the armory as furnished
h, Franklin B. Ware state architect who designed
il, follows:
The new White Plains armory, for winch con
tract has heen recently let, VIII be located on the
northeast corner OF Broadway and Mitchell Pace
Dany armory, providing accommodations Tor d
coupany of one hundred enlisted men ana com
,Isaioned officers The exterior of the building IS
deeigned in the bold military architecture OF the
TN,5or neriod Large wall surfaces, pierced by
,1,indows and surmounted by b8ttlemented para
over the entrance In the centre of the building
set hack from the front is the tower, rising 20 a
height of 10 feet, surmounted by dignined bat
tlenent ,,,,i Ill, -, ,+5 th
-aTarenca to the higher Level of the site, and the
rroTnd in front OF the armory will be terraced. n
IS1ide stone stairway forms the approach and the
main entrance will be through a series OF brick
arches sprung from the thanking bays
4 wide central hallway leads from the en-
trance direct to the drill shed. on the right OF
tbie hallway first floor are located the aromorer's
room and company reading room, and on the LETT
the nou-commissioned officers room, quartermas-
tsr's room and clerks office. on either side of the
main entrance hall tine side corridors. contain
ing the stairs to the basement and second story
and gallery entrance. In the main entrance hall a
monumental staircase Will be carried to the
ond floor and from it the officers gallery in the
dril shed is reached.
with galleries both sides-one for spectators
and one for the company's locker room.
ON the second floor the captains room, off,
GERS parior and company parlor.
The band room will be located the first floor
of the tower.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
oLpTIME HAND WEAVING.

A dispatch from Asheviue S. c. SAYS that Mrs
George W. Vanderbilt, the lady of Bntmore has
revived the art Of hand weaving among the women
of the neighborhood. All that it was necessary for
her to do was to find a market for the products OF
the hand looms and the old machines If SO simple
an appliance can be called machine were brought
out Of the lumber and garrets and put to
work But Mrs. Vanderbilt could find only few
women and they generally very old ones who
could operate the LOOMS and these she organized
into a corps Of instructors for the younger ones.
The fabrics manufactured in the old days before
the Civil War these hand looms were of the
most substantial and enduring character, and
frock or a suit of clothes made from them would
last the wearer many years. But. OF course II Is
a tedious process. and when the great woollen mills
of the towns offered their cloths which while new
looked better tan the homemade goods at very
low prices. it drove the hand looms out of business
The cheap cotton warp what accomplished the
ruin of the home industry. But the goods from
the mills, such as were sold at low prices to the
country people, have no sort OF comparison in
warmth durability with the Homemade cloth
Mrs Vanderbilt, it Is said, has directed the atten-
ton of some fashionable folk in New York and
cloth. and If she succeeds in making it fashionable
the old Industry Will be Te-established.
In the fideV-ater counties of MARYLAND ubera
slaves were numerous. the hand loom on the Man
tattou was common. The wool clipped from tha
sheep on the farm was made into clothing for the
sptnning wheel, upon which some old woman sn,n
the yarn that others knitted in warm heavy stock
comparatively few and the women on the farm had
less time for weaving there small wooIen
carried their own wool and had il woven into cloth
iinseys and blankets or spun into yarn for the
women 70 knit into stockings IN the winter even
hand looms in the wooilen mills was done ac-
SoTng to Snd and te nea1 as m fOf ves sae was
blue. with hoTne-ma6e dyes.-Baltimore Sun
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

eve that it is part OF tho duty OF every citizen
TO devote a part Of his time the affairs of the
state. and I have given OF both my time and
means to advance the Republican party. but DO
not want you to think that I am in this job for
life"
There was a lengthy debate over a motion offered
by John G. Ten Eyck. OF Yonkers, have four
meetings OF the county committee a year instead
of one and also to have a committee appointed
on plan and scope, which would make suggestions
10 be acted on at the meetings Mr.. Ten Eyck
said that by holding only one meeting year the
committee justly laid itself open TO the cTiIi-
cisn that it was not representative body He
thought great deal Of criticism could be avoided
If the committee met frequently and had
something to say regarding party affairs Ex-As-
sembIyman ADgar, OF Peekskin. called MT. Ten
Eycks attention the fact that It had been found
difficult TO get quorum OF the committee onca
year for organization purposes.
Mark D. Stiles, editor OF The Mount Vernon
Argus wanted 10 know what there would be for
The various committeeman to discuss after they got
together. What do We Republicans OF Mount Yer
care about what Is doing In Yorktown, said
he, so Ions know that the Republicans Of
Yorktown doing their best. and what do the
Republicans of Yorktown about the affairs Os
Mount Vermont
Mr.. Ten Eyck declared that the members could
least meet and look into another's faces and
get acquainted. The discussion finally brought
to a close by the adoption OF amendment Of
fered by ex-COroner Wiesendanger. OF YOnkers. to
refer the whole matter 10 the executive commit
tee with power
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

occupying small building, which II owned. at No.
$50 Cumberland street, and a garage, which II
rented, next door 1t found these buildings alto
gether too small to accommodate its growing
bership. On March l the club gave up its lease
of the garage and leased the building in Union
street for five years, with the provision that II
could purchase the property. if It desired do
The rent is $500 month There seems TO be
likelihood that even larger quarters will be needed
before the five years have expired.
Since the first of the month the building has
been undergoing renovation. Automobiles have
been transferred to It rapidly possible. 1t
now has thirty machines in storage and fifteen
stiu remain in the old building in Cumberland
street The old building will be leased sold.
floor used for machines and its second for
club purposes.
The new home has four floors and a basement.
Machines will be stored in the basement the
first floor and the third floor. The top floor will
be used machine shop and the second floor is
being converted into clpb quarters There will be
a dining and a sitting room and several spe-
cia rooms, including a kitchen The club has its
own chef and will serve meals TO the members and
their friends. It is estimated that lbs machines
can be stored in the building and dozen
will be hand continually TO look after them
and to make repairs The building is of brick Its
front is OF white stone and light colored brick.
The club has AS members and a waiting list OF
twenty. The members hope to FIJI the build
ing with their from the beginning. and
the manaEement expects that 1t will be found
necessary TO hire additional quarters for storage
purposes. Among the AS members four women.
Frank G. Webb is the president of the organiza-
ton and William Schmpf is the vice-president.
The manager of the clubhouse is II. II. Creighton.
The new building is furnished with big elevator
for the removal OF machines from floor to floor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
START NEW ARM0RI
Ground Broken for Building IN
White Plains.

Ground was broken on Monday Of last week for
the new So oO Armcry, 10 be erected in Souih
Broadway. White Plains, on the site cf the old
Westchester County Court house, where the Decla-
ration Of Independece was first read in the State
Of New York A plot has been reserved in front
Of the armory upon which the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Will erect monument 20
mark the birthplace OF the state. The monument
will he constructed from stones taken from the
foundation OF the old courthouse and suitably
marked with bronze tablet.
It is expected that the cornerstone VIII be laid
early in May, and that this Will be made the oc-
casion Of appropriate ceremony which viii prob
ably be attended by Governor Hughes and his mill
tary staff the first battalion OF the 10Th Regiment
and the chapters of the Daughters of the American
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

S. 50 Colored Madras Curtains, S275-
ST SO White Nottingham Lace Curtains |'o'
$500 White Nottingham Lace Curtains
SITS pair.
zoe Colonial Art Cretonnes. l0c. yard,
So 90 large size mating and bamboo Shirt
waist boxes, $1.65 each.
Mems 25c Half Hose, 19c.
Mems SOC Underwear, 29c.
Mems SOC. Athletic Drawers, 29c.
Mems S22 to SIS "Cravenette Raincoats'
$500. leoo.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, 8 Tor Z9c.
W0men's 25c all linen hemstltched HAND
kerchiefs 1916. each.
kawn KimCnos, 39c. and 59c.
Cambria House Dresses, 19c.
Hav,1and China Half and Less.
$500 American Cut Glass Mayonna1se BOWL
and Plate, $3.75.
Household and Garden Needs for Spring
Ready now with Rose Bushes year ola
nlants, usually sold for 40c. to SOC: each
here at zoe. None c. O. D. and deliveries
during the week. r.,
The .'oRi, Rig6t Rugs for Every Part of the
House-Ncw, Fresh, Up-to-date Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WOULD TAP CITY MAINS.

The village trustees of White Plains have dis
covered that the scheme enlarge the local water
shed by condemning land and building a reservoir
on the east side of the Mamaroneck River Will
cost at least S.OOOd0O. and that after this sum -
spent the water problem will be far from solved
Instead Of attempting to acquire the property ths
board decided introduce bill at Albany to en-
able the village TO tap the New York City mains
At present village Is allowed to tap the Ne"
York water mains. but when the Catskill system Is
completed any town or village can do 50 and pay
for water at meter rates. But White Plains musr
get additional supply before that time, and the
trustees believe that If they can set special se'
passed the water question viii be solved for years
TO come.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Pirh Cold : piece Clock Sets, regularly
S3o75. at S215O. No mail or telephone
orders filed
e3 * Cold Plated Boudoir or Library
Clocks. S1.69. Store orders only.
$500 Brass Gas Portables with Cathedral ,a
Glass Shade and Fringe, complete, S3-49.
Deliveries during the week
Brass Student Lamps at Half Less Than
5000 Gas PortabIes. Complete, s2es. Store
orders only.
Misses 5000 Suits at S1298.
Misses Dresses. $l598, S17.9e, S2l.5o and
$3.50.
/ 600 Dresses for Girls, S1.5O, S1.9S and
$3.50 Sizes 6 to IA years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

lOc. to 3oc Embroidcries. Sc to 25c. yard
7c. to 2Qc insertions, SC. to 19c yard.
6Qc TO soc. Corset Cover Embroiderles, 49c.
to 59c. yard
98c. Fine p inch Swiss Flouncings, 69c.
yard.
s12s-27 inch Flcuncings, 75c yard.
Sl35-27 inch FIouncings, 89c. yard.
CSC. to ST. 50 Waist FrontingS, 79c, 89c. and
Sl.1e yard.
Good Cigars-Clear Havana Rothschilds,
box OF 50 STA.
Turkish Cigarettes, Moguls Murads, Scinasi
Naturals 10 in a box, l0c.
Sl00 French Briar Pipes, 49C.