davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Treason Against the People,

The license system. declares Or.
Aked, Is treason against the people.
1t is the typical crime OF the universe
the CRIME which consists in SEEK
Ing ones own pleasure or ones own
proht with absolute Indifference 10
the cost OF the pleasure or profit tn
other people. Its cost is human suf.
fering. The price of It Is the price
OF blood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18

Ohio Farmers Want to BE "Dry.~
Resolutions calling for State pro-
hlbition were adopted amid storm
Of applause at the last session OF the
Ohio State Grange.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18
Tripod Hay Fork Derrick.

Three poles thirty-five feet long
are required to make the hay derrick
shown in the illustration. They are
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-18

Subject: Stephen, the First Christian
Martyr, Acts 8:1-"; 3-Golden
Text: Acts 7:59-I ommit Verses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Carnival Week at the Gllllss.

The Gilliss Theatre, Kansas
City, viii have Tor It's Carnival
week attractiou a., 20 t h e
Swaunee River, a big speetaeu
lar and scenic production, recit
ing a beautiful story of The olo
South.
The play abounds IN entertain
ing situations, delightful comedy
melodious vocal selections and d
number OF excel lent vaudeville
acts. There are four acts with
several scenes, each Of good dra-
matte worth.
AS usual the Gilliss viii have
daily matinees during Carnival
week and It's usual popular prices
viii prevail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The avalanch Of criticism aim
ed at Republican officials by the
Democratic press is the perfect
~ natural result Of their candi
dates being defeated in the last
election aud will not be taken
seriously by the voters. In fact
voters don't take any thing in
the way Of a big noise seriously
any more. They quietly investi-
gate and have found in the major.
ity Of cases the big noise pro-
ceeded from some disgruntled
politician who had counted his
chickens before they were hatch.
ed Missouri has got her eyes
open and viii in the future elect
good sound hard headed men Of
business TO iii her public Offices
rather than sleek loud talking
rapacious politicians who have
lived for years on the bounty d
the people and have in turn de-
ceiyed them and pandered TO the
rich for their own gain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

III NOT, all you have to do to get
one Is 10 $50 out aud secure Eve
subscribers for the Kansas CITY
weekly journal at % cents q
year each making a total Of 81 %
and send The names and money
TO as and we will mail to your adj
dress a splendid razor called
'The international This IA
zor Is one Of the very finest made
and is fully warranted. IL is
mailed 10 a nice case. Just get
five subscribers for the weekly
journal az rs cents each and send
the names and money to as and
we viii mail you the razor free,
postage prepaid Remember
that tine subscription price az the.
weekly Journal Is oniy 20 cents
a year, write for sample copies
Of tie Weekly for canvassing
Address,
The Kansas city Weekly
Journal Kansas City No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

It has lately been said that the
governor is trying to make politi-
cal machines Of the police and
election boards of three large
cities. This is so manifestly IN.
true as to make the statement
seem ridiculous. AT st. Joseph
for instance the chief of police
recently resigned to accept g
business position, when it was
Immediately charged that the
change was made for political
reasons. On the contrary, the
board highly commended the re.
firing official, who is a Democrat.
and regretted his resignation. In
the Republican platform t b
distinct promise was made {
take the police departments and
state institutions out Of politics
and this premise Governor Had
ley is trying faithfully 10 observe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
E~Ipansl0nlsis Lost.

The special election held Tues
day te determine the wish Of the
voters on the proposition Of ex-
tending the city limits resulted
IN a total Of 1873 votes being cast
in favor Of the question, and 200
against it. In the east ward 60
voted yes and lo2 voted no.. In
the west ward 20 we're favorable
and i02 opposed, the majority
cast against u being 20, Very
little interest in the result was
apparent, and the day passed on.
very quietly .-Cass 20. Leader
- Harrisonyilly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
The FOoIklnsr.

Walt mason
He leaned at nighton bis bass.
wood club, and weary and worn
was he: / Just have slaughtered
my millionth dub, with my trusty
snickersnee. When / was young
and full Of vim. l followed my
task with zest; but now I'm old
and my eyes are dim, and my
body longs for rest. / thought,
when young. if / worked as hard
as a span Of army mules, there
would come in season the due
eward-th the world would run
out of fools. I've slain the fell
low who rode a goat at a social
jamboree; / got the Aleck who
rocked the boat, and | smote him
three times1hree. l canned the
chap with the empty gun, the
girl with the coal OH can; the
gaudy rounder who blew his
mon. / butehered, as man 70
man, No soul can say that I've
shirked my task, or loiteted an
hour away; but the little rest
that l fain would ask, seems far
from my heart today For the
fools are thick as the blooming
heas on a bob tailed yellow pup;
and as / watch 'em my spirits
freeze, and my yitals wither up.
Tariff Bills a thing that's
done, and ought to be laid away.
but the fools still stand in tn,
blazing sun, and argue il an the
day
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Tire Democratic Party, having
cen long in power ~ this state
$ headed by men who are well
,uown as professional politicians.
Rsso men have spent years 10
flee and have no other business.
They make a living that way and
some OF them est rich il They
have no especiM merit they
do not claim any. They circu-
late among their friends and get
nominated and depend upon the
fact that they are Democrats to
pet them elected. They are not
out for The good Of the state they
are ont for what there is in it.
These men are a menance TO
the country good and should be
eliminated FROM politics. A
great many Of them fell at the
last election The citizen OF to-
day must be shown as well as
told.
The Republican party will put
a ticket before the people next
time made up Of men and not of
politicians and they will be elect
ed to a man.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
May Extend City Limits

The CITY council has had under
consideration recently the ques-
ton Of submitting TO vote Of the
people the question Of an extern
sion Of the city limits to include
some of the territory immediate
" adjoining the town. A mem
Der Of the city administration
states to a Democrat reporter
that the matter was recently
brought up and that at the pre-
sent time an Investigation is be-
ing madeo Of the land which might
properly be added to the city
AT the next meeting Of the coun
ell some definite steps win pos
sibly be taken toward getting
the question Of what land, il any.
will be taken in ready for a sub
mission to vote Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Too poor 70 take home paper'
Well, that is a distressful condi
ton, buy a hen, feed her crumbs
and waste from the kitchen and
she viii lay eggs 10 pay for a
years subscription; then work
her Up into pot pie and she will
pay FIRST cost 81 the paper will
be clear profit. Repeat this pro-
cess year after year, meanwhile
learn wisdom and cease 10 be
poor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The next time you hear a man
say the town is going to the dogs
look at him closely and see how
I e fact has affected him.
lie wears good clothes and looks
well fed. He does not have 70
work very hard. He never had
20 suffer for anything he really
needed in his life. Yet he is un-
grateful enough not to appreciate
his many blessings and TO snap
AZ the hand that feeds bin be-
cause be is not a millionaire.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

It IS an undeniable and a very
significant fact that there were
more influential and active Demo
cratic politicians in the lobby at
Jefferson City last winter than in
the legislature. The people who
elected the Democratic members
and senator's did not have the
opportunity to pick the big ones
like the corporations and the
special interests.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Getting Things.

il a man wants anything in
these days of competition he
must get out and get it. Things
may start to YOU while you wait
but the chances are that before
they get to you some enterprising
competitor will hustle around
and nab them. 1t is the same
way with a town If it wants
business n enterprises it
must be willing TO hustle for
them. The time has passed
when luck was a factor in such
things.
Tne up-to- date merchant adver.
.tises and let's the people know
What things he has to sell and
what he viii sell them for. The
up to-date town and tells what
inducements there are waiting
for various enterprises.
Let's hustle and let's get at il
now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Apparently the only things The.
murderer OF the unknown woman
whose skeleton and decaying
clothing was recently found in
Dover township, has 20 fear is
his own guilty conscience and
the terrible dread Of the here
after, with it's possible face to
face meeting OF murderer and
victim over there" And those
10 W o fears must be weighing
heavily on a guilty person some
where in the world Doubtless
the wretch who killed the woman,
whenever the deed. has regret
ted the act a million time and
would give anything on earth or
hopes for the future to call back
the foul blow that crushed the
skull only recently brought to
the gaze OF the world. Moraliz-
ing just for o moment, let it be
said and known of an Of Us, that
the two terrible, haunting fears
mentioned at the beginning Of
these lines, if thought of ia adj
vance. would stay many a hand
raised to murder. Probably this
will never come in the eye of enc
who has thought Of lifting a hand
to kill, but if it ever should, then
let come to mind before two late
thoughts Of conscience and the
possibilities over there
The officers of the law have
given up all hope Of ever knowing
who vas guilty OF the murder Of
the sunny haired woman whose
bones have so recently been
brought under kindly eyes and,
so far as the law of man is con
cerned, the crime will go un-
whipped of justice. But there
is One who does know and on a
great day there will be a reckon
ing. Justice will then be done
and no tricks of lawyers nor
weaknesses of courts or juries
will intervene to prevent its be-
ing equal and exact.
Having no reason to believe
there is hope of ever finding the
murderer or solving the mystery
Of the death and makeshift buria.
of the woman, the proseeutina
attorney has ordered the skele
ton buried and ia its silent rest
ing place il will repose until th,
final day when all men must
stand forth and face the reward
or penalty Of the deeds dtne in
the body. Nevada Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

B0Ysi GIRLS COLUMBIA BI-
CYCLE FREE. Greatest offer out.
9et your friends 10 subscribe 70 our
magazine and we viii make you n
present Of n $40 90 Columbia Bicycle
1.-THE best made. AK for particu-
lars. free outht. aud cicular telling
how 20 start Address. "The
Bleycle Man." 20 81 East s2nd street.
Nov lork Cly. y. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
The One InIaIaaI Pest.

One ~ one hg yean are passing
Nnh ne Aiahs 10 ihe night.
One bf the youih's dreams enc iadiae,
Treasured ideals taking flight,
ous by one ues men are rising
~ % tanie iaf ienosn,
Gu rs sane olt ehfaalc lnoekcrs
sill esisii n every soea
Day ~ day usa buds ~ blowing
Where sbt gray road pind aionE,
Day b. day n1s hopes aro hsinei
hay b dsy soms better z1ng
Ccmci % ate ihe place 81 olefs
Day ~ dsY de san r7sf diva,
nas ihs same old chloue tnoektr
SUI esisfiu even toeu.
"a Utopia talis snd luioS us,
Sigh ID nifhi Sc dieam IA dirams,
Day hy day " ~ is shore lines
Rtias hieh from piaas,ai siieams,
in ee'fc ia i3utfiui tamof,
ftepiasm nats, as il1ea
~ etsc lsafaei fhai phlonic kpceiais
fnn et',i in even isan.
Isl. Io,it 5,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

The other day a merchant in a
nearyby town saw a farmer re.
ceiving goods at a station from a
Chicago mail order house, says
the Muscotah tKas.) Record.
The goods we're in his line and
the same had been carried in his
store for years. He approached
the farmer and said: Il could
have sold every article you have
there for less money than you
paid the Chicago house aud saved
yon the freight besides. Then
why on earth didn'tyou say sog"
answered the farmer u have
taken the Muscotah Record for
years and have never seen a line
about your selling these goods
The Chicago house sent adyer-
Using matter 10 ms asking for
my trade, and they got il"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

An advertisement is to a mere
chant very much what sowing
seed is to a farmer, 1t may take
a little time for the results 70. be-
come apparent, but they are
sure to Gene. The wise farmer
is liberal with his seed and the
wise merchant with his advertis-
ing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Df. N. B. StdrR

he Veterinarian OF Butter will
be IN Rich hll, Wednesday, Sept
29th ~ Jee Baker'a Livery Barn
Parties fayiug veterinary work
call on thai date.
w. B Stark.
y, d. v. s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Halsey Spencer Of Jacksonville
Florida is visiting with his pas-
ents. He reports everything
hourishing 10 his Deighborhood
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
bod Pr0spscLs M0re Ihan TaIr.

Fair draws nearer Il is seen that
The prcspects for great exhibits
lin all departments and i'm
mense attendance are more than
iair-that they are dandy good
as one enthusiastic friend puts
it.
First OF all. TIL o fair which
opens Saturday, October . and
closes on the following Friday
viii be a drss class i've stock
show. This statement is made
AUTHENTICITY, tor the entries on
Secretary John r. Stnsons
books are there 70 prove il,
The race entries closed sever
al days ago, and a ine list Of
trotters, PAGERS and runners IL
is This means there viii be
some tip top speed events on the
big regulation mile track, one Of
the fastest and finest in America.
or course almost all our readers
know that the worlds champion
PAGERS, Minor Heir Qs59h) and
Dan Patch U:55l are under con
tract to go on Monday. Then
there are to be automobile races,
too-and every day sees more
people Interested 10 this means
Of locomotion.
AS usual, only more so, "
Agricultural Palace will contain
a great exhibit Of corn and other
products of Missouri farms.
The county agricultural displays
are expected to be more numer-
Gus this year than ever before.
Then there will be a complete
dairy exhibition let it not be
forgotten that Missouri is rapid
~ becoming dairy state.
Acres Of farming implements
and road machinery yes, acres,
for that's the only way, judging
from present indications, to ex.
press twill be there. One
hrm is just completing a sf0,00C
building in which u house its
exhibits.
The poultry show is expected
to be in proportion to the import.
ance Of the industry in Missouri,
a state that last year sold $4,000.
600 worth of poultry products.
The educational features vii
include daily demonstrations OF
cholera prevention and the ust
OF the minimizing serrm' a.
perfected by DR.. j W. Conn,
away, Of the State Agriculture.
College.
A special entertainment fea.
ture at this years fair viii b'
Lucille Mulhall's roping and rid
ing, to be seen daily in front oil
the grand stand, this wonderful
wild Vest" work by the fore
most woman rider and roper il
the world being free 70 alt
The fair opens Saturday, 0sto
Der ?. On Sunday there will b'
no exhibition Of any kind, bu
Wells Band, Of st. Louis, vii
give a sacred concert in the liy,
stock judging pavilion. Monda,
is Dan Patch Day: Tuesday
sedalia Day Wednesday, Cover
nors Days Thursday. ''Bil
Thursdays" Friday, Motor Ca.
Day,
Special rates are offered on al
railroads. Sedalia is mahinl
preparation to care for ever,
visitor no matter how many Their
are the work Of securing room.
and board being in the charge o
competent men who will day o.
night, be ready 70 locate al
corners. The streets Will b
brilliantly Illuminated and beau.
tifully decorated in honor Of thl
State Fair visitors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Hustle.

|If you're poor and need the
money
|ifson haven't got the dough
And You know that winters
coming
And The wintry winds viii blow
You must gel right ont and
hustle
III will keep you warm you know
10 your life is sad and lonely
.If you think YOU need a wife
Who will an your home with
sunshine
And cheer your up lonely life
You must get right ont and
hustle
Be a hero in the strife
Always hustle, that's tn e
answer
And if riches you'd achieve
Keep right after old Dame
Fortune
Keep on pulling at her sleeve
She Will notice you
directly
She likes hustlers we believe
There are people who would.
recite with junction the Ten Com
mandments from the top Of Mt.
Sinia, but who do not care much
about keeping them az home
Elk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

head the TRpuEE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

ueeS along our county roadst r.
some places it has been thought
necessary because Of the mud caused
by too much shade. This does not
apply to mscadsm roads and as We
are practically certain OF such a road
between jamestown and Yorktown
IN the near future and as the road
VIII DC Of little use for pleasure driv-
ing and OF no beauty unless shaded.
and as trees once cut down cannot
DC replaced without great expense
II would seem to be a wise and eco
nomioal plan to preserve the fine
large trees already growing along
these roads.
The garoen committee has an of
fer from James Vlck. scotsman 10
furnish penny packets of reliable
Il over and vegetable seeds. put I'd
especially for schools and civic
leagues. IF any one wishes to pur.
chase seeds in these small packets
the committee will order for them.
The league decided to join the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
in order to obtain the benefits of CO.
op Grafton with other women of the
state who are working along the
same lines.
The sum Of five dollars was voted
TO the city fire company to aid in its
work or reorganizasioe. The sue-
2esnon that each house furnish two
IRE buckets 10 DC kept for thar pur-
pose IN NJ ndy place and to be
AIKEN 70 fires 10 be used in a bucket
'rigads. This way of fiji hting fires
5 often the most effective where
here IS n an al'ur dance # water
n the place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

Mr.. Lewis Duke. of Louisa. Wis.
tied his sister. Mrs. w. A. Gore.
last week.
Prospects are said 20 be good for
the location here of a veneerine
factory employing some forty or
fifty hands. Il would be premature
20 publish more about the enterprise
at this time.
If you never bought seed from me
don't lose another year in delay.
Come in and look and be convinced
that my stock is the incest you ever
saw. Sold in bulk as well as pack
ages. Jas. II. Stone
Little James Robb (Snappy). son
of Mr. George Robb. of ''Delk's. g"
was taken quite i'll while at school
Tuesday and a physician had to be
summoned TO restore him TO con
sciousness.
tits rumored that the council vii
DC asked not to sell the old Jail. but
donate it to the A. P. V. A. This
building IS said to have been erected
IN l7Ol. and in it famous prisoners
have been held.
Mr.. r. G. Wootten. mayor OF
Boulevard. was in town Tuesday
Mr.. Wootten. who also believes in
doing something. has planted 100
acres in Irish potatoes on h.s farm
az Boulevard. He naturally expects
a few potatoes.
Treasurer S. r. Curtis. of War
wick county was in town a short
while Monday morning. Mr.. Curtis
announced that Hon. w. <. Goff-
gan. Of York. would positively be
candidate for reelection. Il hac
been understood there that owing to
his age and large business interests
be would not seek the office again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

A movement was started in the
Phoenix by Mr. Maddox. a visiting
alumnus, 10 raise fund for the is-
provement Of the hall. About forty
collars was subscribed by the mem
bers present. A committee was ap-
pointed to get n touch with alumni
and secure funds.
The Phlomatheans by a like
method have secured $500 for the
improvement of their hall.
Nearly all the material for the
Annual has been sent to the press.
The material IS of unusually high
order. the engravings viii be above
the average. and the staff of editors.
well satisfied with their work are
resting from their labors.
Mr.. Boyer Campbell. who is now
working in Richmond. has been Wis
iting friends here.
Mr. Abrams. formerly a student
here. now stenographer ir Rich
mond. was in town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Ritchis is quite sick
with the grip.
Everybody Al the College and !,
towo IS waiting patiently for that
Phoenix open meeting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

Mrs Neils POulsOn has returned
from Delaware where she spent the
winter.
Rev. +. w. T. Pitmsn has moved
his family into the old Tazewell
Hall residence until his new home
IS completed.
-Four rooms. over The Gazette
office suitable for offices. or a
family without children. are for rent.
Apply at This office.
The annual NEE ing Of the stock
holders of The Peninsula Bank was
held Tuesday afternoon. AL the
old directors were reelected,
Last Friday night was the regular
council meeting night. but there was
no quorum. A special meeting will
probably be held before the next
regular meeting.
Diamonds and Hearts" by focal
talent at Cameron Hall tonight. will
prove very entertaining. and being
given for the fire company should
De well patron lzed.
Mr. Charles A. Withrow. the new
owner and proprietor Of the City
Hotel. IS now in charge Of that hos
1erv. He IS very much pleased
with his new home.
Mr.. 4. n. Hesselberg left today
with his family for Milford. Del.
where Hans viii try his hand at
We are sorry to lose him.
out expect him back again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-18

Dr.. Keeble. who was 10 have ad-
dressed the mems meeting in the
parish house Sunday night was ab
sent and Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin
spoke in his stead.
Mr.. Goodwin chose as his subject
the balance OF judgment and said
that the display Of the extremes in
judgment IS the most noticeable SIGN
between the barbarous and the civ
lized man. Ne then went on tc
show how good sound judgment en-
tered as the basis Of every profes-
sion. from the surgeon when meet
ing unexpected obstacles 70 the law
yer IN sizing up MS case. He then
spoke Of the three classes of men.
the first. who never form any iudg-
ments at all; the second. who reach
hasty conclusions and pass iudg-
nenlS without due dellbeTauon. and
the third. who 90 their own thinking.
but pass judgments carefully. To
the last class falls success.
In conclusion. ne illustrated the
hasty judgments Of uneducated peo-
pies by reading from the Bible the
passage in regard TO Pauls being
cast among bsrbarians By the storm.
When ne pu, wood on the fire. a
serpent escaped and entwined itself
around s.. Paul's hand. The bar
oarans corcluded that ne must be
an escaped murderer. who. spared
by me storm. was now punished by
an avenging fate. Expecting TO see
nim turn black and die from the ser
pent's sting, they were wholly be
wiloered to see him shake the ser
pent back in the fire and escape un-
harmed. and now concluded that he
was no man at all. but a god.