davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
SUNSHINE.

Miss Geneva Stevenson, Of
Bronson, Kans., is the guest Of
Miss Bertha Smith of the South
Side.
Mr.. D.iB. Hickey of Chanute
Kansas is in the city looking
after his interests here and visit.
ing friends.
Ifyou are sceptic in any way
concerning "WAsHCLEAN" first
remember there are those push
ing a WheeibarOw who can tell you
several things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cook of
lola Kansas were visitors here
for the celebration.
Stella Hooper, Of Cherryvale,
Kansas, spent the 9Th in Rich
! Hill with her uncle NJ A. Kim
brough.
! "WAsHCLEAN' removes grease
and dirt like magic, By a harmless
method, saving the clothes from
the usual wear and tear Of rub
biag. This is no joke.
Winchell Jamison and wife
spent Sunday in Butter return
Monday noon.
, Miss Amelia Forrer oliParsons
. Kansas. is h ere visiting hen
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John For
rer.
Homer Kimbrough and wife
of Chanute, Kansas, who hac
been visiting NJ. A. Kimbrougl
2 and family, left yesterday moor
Tor Joplin, Mo-, on a short ylsl
t before returning to their home
Mrs Phillip Bartz and child
, dren. Of New Windsor, Colo, i
p visiting with John w. Gench AM
family in the east end. The
will leave for their home in
q few days.
e Mrs +. M Koontz and so
D Edwin left Tuesday for Kan sa
City after spending the 4th
q this city. Miss Dorothy, wh'
J came down with them will ex
! tend her visit until Saturday.
4 Miss Leila Balfinch departe
e for Girard; Kansas Saturda
where she win visit her sister
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08

EEsHE
Between the second and third
lcts, said the gHl vhs always siN
n the Gr,t row in the bslcssF n ~
'Iay, II dropped nay oPsEs Fiase
nvcr the railing and shcs fsih ker-
smash rirkt ON sruc Nonans head.
She screamed and SO did ], not bee
au-c she was hurt, bat on general
principles She had on too much
lair 90 feel the shock. The glassgs
balanced for a second ON her cushion
IF pulrs and curls, then slprod oif
INTO her lap. There was q little exc
.ltemcnt but pretty soon everybody
Iuictcd down. was soing down TO
apologize, but the usher IN the aisle
'aid he would attend 70 that for nae.
And be sure 10 bring my opera
glasses back, 7 said They are an
expensive pair and ] can't afford 10
lose them
Before he came back ] noticed
that my victim had moved, bat he
brought the glasses. The trouble
was they were not mine. Instead Of
the S29 pair had dropped he hand-
cd me a pair Of the kind YOU can
buy in any department store for
S2.49. When / told him that he
said hs was sorry. but he thought
the lady had gone. She had, and
my opera glasses had gone with her
OF course, the exchange may hay,
been uuintcntonal on her part, bal
the more likely suppositioh is tlm
the woman thought she was jnstiGe,
in collecting damage. for the az
tempted assassination aud ! don
know that / can blame her"
asr,-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO
Discovery Of stone Arches In England
ls Of Much Interest TO the
Antiquarian.

The discovery Of four substantial
stone arches under The western
facade Of Hampton court palace in
England is arousing great interest
The discovery was made during ex-
cavations. The arches are 20 feet
long and are parallel with each other
and the palace entrance. Il is be-
lieyed they were constructed TO
bridge the moat which once sur
rounded the palace. The date 1869
is cut on one arch. The space that
was occupied by the moat has long
been filled in. The space covered
by the arches is still somewhat
empty.
When the workmen examined the
arches they found a curious forna-
ton on the inner sides, resembling
sticks Of horse radish, but when
broken they showed perfectly
white interior. They are believed tc
consist of almost pure lime. Their
presence was due to the trickling OF
moisture through the lime Of tn,
stone work. Some are only a foot
long. but it IS estimated that they
took 200 years to form TO that ex
tent.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
LAWS DELAY IN AMERICA,

Justice William ], Gaynor Of the
supreme court Of New York is quot
ed as saving, in a public address the
other night, that "the laws delay
is scandalous,' and that, while more
cases are disposed Of in a year in
London than in New York, a case
can be heard in london Immediately
after It is brought
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
People
Give j. H. Raney
Your
Subscription.
The Soldiers on the March.

The four companies of the 18th
L. S. Infantry who will camp
here on the 18th OF is month
passed through Kansa, City
Tuesday. Arrangements have
been made for them TO camp at
the Fair Grounds. They expect
70 reach Nevada on the sixteenth.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
2Oc bod Ono Year

All customers bnying goods OF
us after july 3 will save 20c ON
the dollar by our new copyright.
ed trade check plan
Ask TO see our new Special
Novelty Department.
Conyers & Conyers
Sprague, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
MORE MONEY IN ~.

Il was just reading Of a man who
has a hen that can sing; another
man has a hen which whistles and
initiates various bird"
Il don't care for these yaudeyill,
hens. a hen fould stick 10 th,
lsgit. and lay eggs"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
r. r. TIMR TABLR

Frisco Time Card

Frisco Time Card
THAINs nEPAHT
40. IS. Passenger. ........... ll.39 a. IN.
No. $50, Mixed ......-.......,. 40O p. IN
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 1s3. Mixed ................ lo.lo q. m
No. Isl, Passenger. -..,3.30 p. m
No. lS2 Leaving at llSo "a III.
makes connection at Linton for
points anrth aud sosth Best train
for Ft, scoot, Pittshurg Joplin and
oklahoma.
80 $50 Leaving at 400 p. m. c"n-
meets at Pleusuuton with KansasCity
train aud new tralu for IT, Scott
Arrives at kausus city g.S6 p. m.
Arrives at I't Scott $3.50 p. M
GRO q. CuNovEU Agt
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
Young Lady Injured.

Miss Gertrude Marsh was in
iured on the firth. Some careless
person accidentally shot her in
ear with a Roman candle The
Injury while quite painful is not
serious.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
NOTICE.

Members Of the Cooperative
Burial Association on account of
the death of G. W Gannaway
and John Pouck the 6- and go
assessment is due in July.
Il. J Booth,
Sec y,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.
Dil you Bnmp lhe Bumpg

'WAsHcLEAN is simply mar
gefous when handled iutelligently
Miss Erma Slater and brother
John were visitors here the fifth.
Miss Joe Steele left Tuesday
for visit to Seattle, Wash.
"WAsHcLEANn goes in con
junction with good laundry soap
c. A. vantrees, of Butler, was
visitor here yesterday.
WANTED "A farm Of so acres.
DR.. o. o Deputy, Rich Hill, Mo
If.
Will Vodry has a lame hand
the result of his experience with
a cannon cracker on the fifth.
Robt johnson and family, Of
Butler were among the visitors
here Monday.
Web Jones and his mother, of
Columbia are visiting in Rich
Hill.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Linn Logan, of
Nevada, were among our visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Delmater,
of Nevada, spent the fifth in this
city.
Jack Meek and family, of FIT.
Scott, were visitors here for the
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Insley, of
Nevada, we're here for the cele-
bration
No rubbing required whatever II
you foiiow directions when using
"WAsHcLEAN". Try it.
Miss Meta Burt, of Butler,
was visitor in this city last
Monday.
Miss Kittie Delamater depart
ed for Kansas City Tuesday.
She will make an extended visit.
"WAsHCLEAN" win not patch
or sew the buttons on the clothes
but it lOW do all ne claim for it.
Delbert McPheron, of Pleasan.
ton, was a visitor here for the
celebration.
lE. T. Montgomery and family,
of Clinton, were here to cele
brate.
DR.. Chas. Olsen, OF Kansas
City, is in this city, the guest o.
his brother DR.. H. d. Olsen.
"WAsHcLEAN' is the ohemioa
washboard and washing machin,
of modern science.
Misses Gertrude Chevertoi
and Margie Crabb visited il
Sheldon Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Winchell departe,
for points north on the nool
train yesterday.
Miss Maude Linye!, Of Snyder
Oklahoma, spent the 5th in Ric
Hill the guest Of M. A. Kin
brough and family.
We guarantee 'WAsHcLEAN
to b e absolutely harmless I
clothes or hands. Try il jus
once.
on Fortune, Of Kansas CITY
was down on a short visit 10 hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. {
Fortune of this city, %onday
Get out Of the old rut and Us
the Hew and scientific method {
Kidding your clothes Of their din
by using "WAsHCLEAK".
Earl Wilkinson, OF Caney, Kan
arrived here on a short visit
relatives and friends last Sur
day morning.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
A WILLING MARTYR.

Mary-Oh. Robert, do you believe
that germs Pet spread by kissing?
Robert dunno quite, but I'm aw.
ful keen on scientific experiments,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
'Ihs MOOushIasrs" at Alrdoms.

Last Saturday and Monday
nights the Phillips Sawyer Stock
Company presented TO Die at
Dawn" at the Airdome 70 a large
and apprecitatiye audiences. The
play was good aud the parts well
taken. Their bin for Friday aud
Saturday night is The Noon
sinners.
j. W. Rakestraw lately OF Dali
las, Texas was a pleasant caller
at our oihce Yesterday afternoon.
lie is here on q visit TO his daueh'
ters Mrs. B.KirlS aud Mrs, Chas.
Sloan.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
NJ f. church south

bible School every sunday at 10 a.
m. ID. NJ. CrisSman supt
Preaching service hird sunday ol
each month ll:0O a. in ana 1880 g. m,
} * Speers
Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune., 1909-07-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
Bible school every Lords Day '0,
n. IN " q. MaNey Supt
Preaching Service every second
aud fourth Lords Day ineach month
1900 a m. aud 7:80 o. M Also sat
urday before at 1880 p IN,
l.. H. kOspsel
Pastor
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
PARTS THAT MOVE
MAKE hit WITH
SHOW PATRONS
cARTERcAR's SCHEME ATTRACTS
so MUCH ATTENTION THAT
GENERAL MANAGER PALMER
MARvELs-A PROBLEM SOLVED.

1T is surprising" states X. A. Pal
mer. general manager OF The Carter
car company, as he stood near this
company's display at the automobile
show last night, how interested the
public is in something that moves. ID
you know. there has been constant
Jam OF people around the chassis
which We have mounted of the floor
and are running with an electric motor
10 show how our car works.
There is a great deal OF interest In
the new chain housing. which We are
exhibiting here for the first time. Our
company as we'll as others has spent
a great deal OF time and expense liz
perfecting this device. but We beat the
others in the finish and now have our
patents applied for on the same.
1t has been recognized for years
that IL chain could be encased ii
would be great advantage 70 an auto
mobile. Working along this line. ali
sorts OF tin contraptions. canvas pro-
tectors. etc. have been conjured IN
by owners and makers alike.
None OF these devices however.
would hold oil and thus keep the chain
fabricated and eliminate the necessity
OF attention.
But we have II now
The housing on our chain protects
II and al the same time allows tbs
chain to run in bath OF oil.
After driving car over 5000 miles
with the chain in oil in this manner,
We have found by careful tests that Z
has shown practically no wear either
on the chain or on the sprockets
II firmly beliece that this Is going
TO revolutionize construction in auto
mobiles. II Is a feature manufacture.
ers have long worked for realizing
that II 1t could be perfected II would
be great advantage for any car
DO you remember six years ago
when the Cartercar was exhibited for
the first time in the Light Guard arm
DRY? A great many engineers laughed
with scorn at the idea OF friction drive.
and prophesied q short life for the
device.
You may be interested 10 know.
however. that the friction drive as
We use IL now contains the same fund.
amental principles that were on that
first car six years ago. Since that
time thousands OF Cartercars have
been sold, and the public has thought
differently OF them than did the en-
gineers who did the criticising
There is a great joke among oui
agents that the Cartercar Is a NO
Car" they having termed IL thus he
cause IL has no clutch 10 slip. no
gears TO strip. no pump To clog. no fan
10 break. no grease packings to renew.
no drive shaftc to bend. no universal
joints TO wear. no bevel gears to re-
new, no noise. and only one control
lever. AS one fellow said tonight
after looking the chassis over care
fully, What In thunder do you gee
for your money? You seem TO have
left off on your car everything that
everyone else has, excepting the body
and wheels"
Mr.. Palmer expressed himself as
very much pleased with the results OF
the Detroit show.
There Is more business at this
show than any we have ever attended
In Detroit. Manager Pelletier has Ger
tainly done well, and think il Detroit
continues TO improve, in a few years
time il can land the one big annual
show OF the country"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
SHRINERS VISIT
LIGHT GUARD CIRCUS

Harry Clark. dean OF the college OF
clowns. performing with the White q
Edison circus in the Light Guard arm
cry this week is nursing an invalid
between the acts Mr.. Clark is great
animal fancier. and his pet dog Nis
suffering from lumbago. lying on a
straw bed In the padroom OF the PEI
formers.
That dog has human intelligence.
says Mr. Clark Another dog In our
family once had chloroform admin
istered 10 him in this little fellow :
presence. and you only have to show
Linn bottle now and he goes wild
Tuesday night was Shriners' nigh.
and the armory was bright with the
COlors
The Arab Patrol OF MOsiem temple
gave its famous drill. under the leader.
ship Of Capt Geo. w. FOwle.
This afternoon the inmotes OF the
Detroit orphan asylums are the
guests OF the circus management.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
RAPID TRUCKS AT SHOW.
Big Commercial Vehicles Sure to At.
tract Widespread Attention.

The Rapid Motor Vehicle company
will have ON exhibition at the show
the famous five-ton truck chassis
which have been creating such great
sensations at the different automobile
shows in New York and Chicago.
This car is pronounced by all who
have seen IL 10 be remarkable
and extremely fine piece OF engineer
ing and mechanical skill Its pro-
portions are extremely large through
out, made SO in view OF the fact that
car OF this kind is subjected 10
the hardest kind of service that the
commercial power wagon has to meet
in every day practice.
This company viii also have on
exhibition 1-2 To 2-ton chassis. an
ambulance and several sightseeing
cars. as we'll az their familiar de
| livery wagon. IL will be an exhibi'
worthy the attention OF all Detroit
business men, mechanics and manu-
| facturers
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
MOTORBIKE EMPORIUM
ON NEW. AUTO ROW

William +. Metzger, the leading
Michigan motorcycle and bicycle deal
or. has secured a lease OF the corner
store al Highest. and Woodward ave ,
formerly occupied by John Blessed q
Son. and when the store is remOdeled
Will be one OF the finest motorcycle and
bicycle stores tp~-tho United States
Metzger who has been In business at
No. 252 Woodward ave. for the past 4
years. Will be in his new location April
], and Will sell the Pierce four-cylin-
der, Indian and Excelsior motorcycles
the Tribune. Cleveland. Racycie, Pierce.
Yale Erie Marquette. Crescent ard
Cornell bicycles. Mctzger is exhibit
ing motorcycles at the automobile
show this week
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

planning Forthcoming Dealers Association
ignored population and that of
OF
every type are man.
oheri in world
Michigan produces more world
the matter OF number CT cars pro-
n dollars OF revenue
Not Detroit appreciate
per world with the
it IS all the round
horse They
of design
part of purpose plan
We to be
still better posted the relative merits
a al MAKE
appointments difference population
remembered Detroit folks the best and that the Automobile exhibit
in with the
planned Dealers As0ci
the decorations
revelation
andw pronounced excnen by
realized from
city,
just will be appreciated and rewarded de-
Frederic greatest
him foe
lnoth
cpied- IS
has
amonhs
.
the
No
o
LANDAU df
to the
spend Association
while worth
eat the automobile show.
the WaynePa
after land ening- also o the n
Detroit Auto Dealers Association
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-09
TAFT TALKS RELIGION
President Raps the intolerance
of the Puritans.
FAVORS RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
The President Pleaded That Every One
Should Be Allowed to Worship
God in His Own Way.

Norwich, Conn.-President Taft
was the chief figure in the celebration
of the two hundred and fftieth ami
versarry of this historic old New
England town. In an address to the
people, after a fine military parade
and civic display, the president, find
ing a theme in the church influence
in the foundation of Norwich, took oc-
casion to express his views on the lib
erty of religious belief.
He pleaded that every man should
be allowed to worship God in his
own way The president declared,
amid laughter, that the American
forefathers came to this country os-
tensfbly to- escape religious intolerA
ance, but, as matter of fact, in or
der that they might follow out their
own religious ideas in their own way,
and with large degree Of intolerance
toward any other form of belief.
1--WE speak with great satisfaction
of the fact" said the president, that
our ancestors, and | claim New Eng
land ancestry, came to this country
in order to establish freedom of re-
ligion Well, if you are going to be
exact, they came to this country to
establish freedom of their own relig-
ion and not the freedom Of anybody's
religion. The truth is that in those
days such thing as freedom of re-
ligion was not, understood. We look
with considerable horror and with a
great deal of condemnation on those
particular denominations that punish
ed our ancestors because our ances-
tors wished to have different kind
OF religion, but when our ancestors
got here in this country and ruled,
they intended to have their religion
and no other.
I'VE have passed beyond that now,
said the president, "and are. coming
more and more to realize the rig,
Of the Individual to worship God as
he may choose.
The truth is, my dear friends, we
have great deal Of discussion of free
government and references made to
THO Declaration of independence which
this day celebrates. And some peo-
pie son construe that instrument that
they would make it mean that any
body of men or children or women
are born with the instinct Of self-gov-
eminent SO that they can frame a
government as soon as they begin to
talk. Now, that is not true. Self
government has been fought out in
the history of this world and by GER
tain races has been hammered out
by a thousand years Of struggle. Men
have taught themselves how to gov
ern themselves They are not fit to
govern themselves until they have
sense enough to know what is their
interest and to give every other man
all that is coming to him, according
to right and Justice"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-09
REORGANIZATION OF THE SEABOARD.
Details Of Plan to Save Road Are
Made Public.

New York City-Details of the re-
organization plan of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, placed in receivers
hands some time ago, were formally
announced here.
The only securities that are to be
surrendered for new ones are the
general mortgage 5 per cent bonds of
1907, for which adjustment bonds are
to be exchanged. The first mortgage
As are to be deposited so that they
may be stamped so as to be redeem
ed or purchased at par later.
The road is to continue liable for
its just obligations, including guaran-
ties of the bonds Of subsidiary lines,
and it is intended to vest in the Sea-
board Air Line, by sale, merger or
otherwise, the properties of the Bir-
mingham Air Line Railway, Atlantic,
Suwanee River and Gulf Railway Com
pany, Catawba Valley Railway, Flor
ida West Shore Railway, Plant City,
Arcadia and Gulf Railway, Roanoke
and Tar River Railway Company,
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany and Tallahassee, Perry and
Southeastern Railway and of all other
railway companies, substantially the
entire capital stock of which is owned
by the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
except properties of such companies
as, after careful investigation, it ap-
pears more advantageous to operate
under their separate organization.
The chief issue of new securities
authorized will be four per cent re
funding bonds limited to total of
$125,000,000 probably to be dated Jan
uary 1, 1910.
The other issue of new securities
authorized is to consist of adjustment
mortgages 5 per cent bonds limited to
total of $25,0O0,OOO, these to be
cumulative interest bonds probably
dated November l, 1909, payable in
forty years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-09
THE GOSPEL OF PEACE.
Preached by President Taft, Ambassa.
doris Jusserand and Bryce,

Bluff Point, VT - With the arrival
of President Taft, Ambassador Jusser.
and of France, Ambassador Bryce OF
Great Britain, Secretary of War Dick.
inson and Vice Admiral Uriu of Ja:.
pan, the celebration Of the three hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery
OF Lake ChampIain took on interna.
tional scope.
Ambassadors Jusserand and Bryce
and President Taft all committed
their respective countries to policies
of peace. la the shadow of old Ticon.
derago, which had witnessed some of
the bloodieSt battles in all history,
they expressed the hope that never
again would the peace of the great
nations Of the world he interrupted
by war; -
There was historic interest in the
old place, alike for the representa-.
tives of Great Britain. France and the
United States, for the rocky uromon.
tory was held in turn by the French,
the English and the American revo.
lntioigisrs Some of the old cannon
were In place, and hundreds Of rusty
relics were on view.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-09
SS9,On,l56 DEFICIT
U. S. Treasury Officials Are Proud Of
Showing Made.

Washington, ID. C.-Treasury Off
Gals are pleased at the present show
ing Of the government finances. Or
dinarily deficit in the government
revenues of $S9,811.156 as shown by
the statement, would not be mat
ter for congratulation. Nevertheless,
at the close of the fiscal year 1909,
the treasury officials express much
qualification that the official estimate
of deficit Of $114,O00,000 made last
December has not been verified, and
are hopeful for continuance Of the
improvement which has been especial
ly noted during the last four months.
The customs receipts for the year
aggregated 1901, 209,S6S, which is an
increase as compared with last year
of $15,000,000.
The internal revenue produced $685.
1928, 063, decrease of about $5,000,00U
Miscellaneous receipts aggregated
$50, 1898, 919, which is q falling off Of
about s6,500,000 The receipts from
all sources during the year aggre-
gated 1904 432,S46, which is an in
crease over last year Of $3,250,000.
On the side of expenditures, the
total for the year was $694,244,002,
which is an increase over 1908 Of
about $37,000,00O.
The civil and miscellaneous expend-
lures amounted to $164,288,53S, an
increase of $5,000,000 over last year.
The war department expenditures
aggregated $164,106242, an increase OF
$40 100000. The navy account is the
only item in the list to show de
crease, the figures for the year being
$115,9 1853, as against $118, 7S0fi233
for the year 1908.
Pension payments for the year
amounted to $161 ,689,423, an increase
Of over $8,O00,00O.
The expenditures on account of the
Panama canal were $6,000,000 less
than for last year, being $31 APO, 1856.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-09
Newsy Paragraphs.

Burleigh Hill of Greenfield, Ind,
is dead from the effects of "chigger"
bites and drugs administered for his
sufferings With his wife, Hill spent
a day in grove, and next day he
suffertd with "chiggers," the suffering
becoming almost unbearable. Drugs
were given to him, after which the
man went into commissions and CON
tinued In agony until his death.
Bombs were exploded in two of the
Bacelona, Spain, theaters. One of
the playhouses was empty but the
other was crowded and the audience
was thrown into panic. one man
was fatally wounded