davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
WANTED-MIscEILA LANEous.

WANTED-To borrow $500 for business. good
security; private party preferred BOX o..
Times Office cyIZ-3tr
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOgWORN
Garments; ladies' Eeutleucn's and Elildreus
shoes and Hats Ct any quantity. Send postal.
viii call NJ STEIN, 1-45 7th st. y. vs..
myS-tf
1 PAY the highest cash prices for ladies',
gentlemen's an0 chiidrens CasJ-On wearing
apparel. drop card. NiI call c. LIVING
STON, l224 ltn S. n w. or phonc North 1904
de50-rt
DON'T WORRY about getting r,d Of your
household effects. am n the market Tor fur
niture and merrhaudis., al kinds bag money
paid. D. NOTES. bll Louisiana av.- Phone
III. 3O05. dsl6-tf
WANTED-F'urnltJue FOR cash, sell your
goods 10 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOI WOOD. 6th and X je2-u
HIGHEST cash prices paid fer worn gar
ments. either ladies' o. gents send postal
wiz cali. b. TARsHES. 1908 7th st. n. W
Phone North 499. mh30-U
wANTED-Cheap bicyl-e. Sc Center Market
uVL3-3t
The Washington times., 1909-05-14

WANTED Experienced boy lover 16), to
wrap bundles in mems furnishings depart
ment; good salary and steady position 20
right boy. Apply Manager. PARKER.
BRIDGET & CO, Ninth st. and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
HELP wANrED-rEMALE

--tiiHf. neat girls. 16 years OF axe. as
-.uor messengers, good pay and chan-c Tor
lHe.'1lign- App.y 20 II. W. Schau1. with
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
HOUSES FUMIGATED.

HOUSES. apartments. hotels, and Offices
sricutfHcaIIy fumi gated Estimates furnished
D6u't move into strange premises and incur
the danger OF typhoid or other disease with
our consulting us.
WE PROMOTE HEALTH
The National Distributing Co.,
The Washington times., 1909-05-14

BOYS WANTED
OVER l6 YEARS OLD
By S. kA1-S-, SONS & co.
Good positions are open 20 bright
boys as bundle collectors, bundle wrap
pcrE. and wagon boys Good chance
for advancement Co ambitious boys.
Apply before 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14

BUY THE BEST-Relia
models. Auto Tire Re.
Ifth and y SITS. n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
FOUND

watch. on 1lta St S f.
Owner may have same b. paying costs. ~
3th 81. S. z ulyl3-sts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
I'VE Rest Rooms.

Where do the ladies' who visit
this city for a day resi-
They probably are busy for an
hour shopping; perhaps they
spend another hour taking IN a
show and then Then comes
the time that they al dread,
waiting until their husbands or
fathers are ready 10 go home.
All that Is left for them 70 do Is
to stand around the stores and
wait, and anybody who has had
TO do this knows how time
drags.
The rest room for ladies' and
children, with chairs and read
material, which can easily be
secured. seems TO be the solution
Of the problem for the comfort
Of our lady visitor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
tud of til, Year.

The closing up Of the con
~ferencne wear for the Walnut St.
NJ f church viii occur next
S sunday The following an
nouncements for the day viii
interest many people.
At II o'clock Dr.. G K. Boyajian
a native Of Armenia, will deliver
an address on Armenia, It's
Missions and Massacres This
will be both instructive and very
interesting. A church rally win
be held al 7:3O p. m. Reports of
the years work will be given and
the pastor will deliver his closing
message before going t o con
ference in Sedailia. All are
urged 70 attend.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
RACING IN FLORIDA
Fishermen Find Amusement IN Test
ing Rs.ztivs Speed a Tbsir
Strange eHsunta.@

In Flor.da the turtle fisherman
occasionally have races with turtles
as their steeds A couple Of l5zeer-
head turtles. weighing each several
hundred pounds, are generally select
ed. Wearing bathing costumes. TIE
contestants mount their steeds.
which which are being held By
friends. Grasping the front part Of
the animals upper shell with both
hands, the contestants then give the
signal to let go.
As soon IS released the turtle
makes for the water. Ordinarily the
animal would at once 20 to the bot
tom; but the rider prevents this b.
throwing his weight on the hack part
Of the shell and at the same time
pulling the forward part up with his
hands, which keeps the animal's head
above the surface II is easy 10
guide the animal, as it can Be forced
either 10 the right or left simply BY
pulling at the shell 0n each side Of
the head.
In some q these contests the tur-
ties cover several miles and do il ia
remarkably fast time. The animals
are generally guided parallel to the
beach, which allows spectators to fol-
low the race 10 the end.-Sunlay
Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
HOW somE WOMEN DsEss

Nine plU'ai1N wite ~ the ar.
chaeolog aeoa N,Bies her husband
on his travels ana drass 10 aooord.
anoc ujth what se has found 10 bs
the rules Of eUieng and comfort
-that IS IN wune attire Nine
Nonuiaut IS woman who weau
mems elols m the strects Of Pans
even b. te bowler hat. Mme FL,
mon1 Rosau1 jr@ IN GnVk
fsshien, alF te.get uouus heine
straight from te ncUk fo tle hem
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Democrats Nominate.

The Democrats of Usage
trwnship nominated the follow
ing ticket at their convention in
this city Saturday: For mem
bers Of the township board, G..
B. Pearson and Ed Hedden; for
justices, G NJ. Leedy, NJ. A.
X mbrough and Robt. Bradley:
for Constable, John Stangle; for
Collector, M G. Fortune; clerk
and assessor, Jas. r. Miller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11


w, c. Hedden, who is serving
on the petit jury, returned TO
Butler Sunday.
One Of the easiest wavs 10 help
your home community is IA
contract the spring cleanup
fever around your premises.
The Republican candidates for
township Offices are all good
men and part Of them, II not an.
should be elected.
a. J. Laster. of Uniontown,
Kansas purchased Wednesday,
the johnson residence, corner
OF Fourth and Myrtle and viii
move here about March 90
Z. S. G.. Prowell left over che
Frisco Wednesday 70 spend a
few days in the northwest part
OF the county.
Miss Ellen Robinson was call
ed to LACygne, Kansas. Friday
to attend the funeral Of her bro
thor Warren. Funeral services
were held Sunday and burial
made in LaCygne Major Wilson
an uncle, also attended the fun
eral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
EASILY FLArpEREn

Hau0 loa should have seen
Hotasr spell up at the mina-50ad.
ing aanee Gre oihsr 2 Pc whea tbs
hmdio,doj lad attmally tela him
the nauber ~ meteor
Naau Hat De has 40 motor,
Mawey -0g oagrse not Bus h
hooked asloandel and Ecknaslelel
she vas 4 at-Stwy StoEies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
OFFICE NOT FoR WOMAN.

Rev. Anna Shaw says there need
never BE- auy worry about . womans
being elected president q the Unit
ed States as long Is men vote She
vas asked what she thought Of the
English methods and she repliod
that IL Is no concern Of American
women hov other women ny 10 gain
the right 90 vote The liquor inter-
ests the Standard OIL and ihe rail-
road Interests she said, had unissd
IN he west 10 defeat woman sur
frsge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
0 EVEN n PARIS

Mrs. Charlotte Wubour said re-
gently in making a speech before the
Rainy Day club in New York that
its fame had penetrated eren TO
Paris some Of the women cab
drivers in the French city had asked
her il there was not an American
club Of women that believed in wear
ing short skirts in rainy weather.
This cub vas organized Tor the pur-
pose Of looking after sanitary affairs
in the city, but it has nov degen-
Grated into a purely social club.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Keith Notes
Ssashils's Weekly lsttsT
la'srssliag News Esiss.

x Wilson Is a Sufferer from
Ia grippe.
james Barron and zife. from
near F'er PASSED through Cur
burg 90 route y Rich HHTaurs-
day.
Chas- Marqaardt. Of keith.
has beea busy painting and
paperiug his cottage in Rich
Hill
We rrere o. hear Of the death
Of one Of Keith's former and vel
respect, ci'zeas SIR pave
Rats. VI nd our sympathy
70 Mrs Rats and other rea
tive
Lee Ezin and children viii
leave this week for Cold Springs.
wyoming, 70 make their home.
Jane Waeariey is a grippe
victim and isn't able to go 70
school james belongs TO the
basket ban team which defeated
Hume Friday afternoon
There Is considerable guessing
as to what L FIemming Is
ing e. do with the church prom
be recently purchased ID
Rich Hin Some sag a skating
rink, others say an electric
theater, hay barn, etc.
Ny, bas The Senior class Rich
Hill high school students keep
their len hand very much in sight
they have their class rings,
which are oeau6tal.
There VAS quite q crowd az
prayer meeting "Wednesday night
A. a a certain church where they
have natural gas lights, but there
was scagcsly amy lights toeal
darkness N times FInally iast
one E-l burned Nat there
seemed 70 De plenty OF natural
gas
Chas sin and Nora Scivels
were married Sunday and win
start 10 Wsoming this week.
lln their many friends in
taem a happy life.
Some az our ueighbors have
made en. DQt vs. are not GO
ing 20 De So smart ia as the past
two sg>ous-ptsut out or
garden see sud have 10 cover
up the plants such as beans,
c0rn eu
Bea Rand IS goias 10 farm
this season, 10 he can keep up
with those y0a0g mules he
won't ue q any help unless e
b hola taa males white hc takes
care oithe plo~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
A fling That Seems Impossible

A visitor in a suburban print
ing Office had accidentally soiled
his hands with printers ink and
had washed them
Where is your lowell" he ask
ed.
Behind that door. - answered
the editor, in a faint voice.
The visitor looked behind the
door aud found the towel,
II Was perfectly clean
Chicago Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

relatives Ia Eigerton. No.
Miss Doyie stayton, Of Metz,
visited Go Aims and family
several day. la week
Mr. and Mrs Geo Hereford
visited relatives near Foster Sat
u day and SUNDAY
rhe south bound passenger
yesterday unon on the Mo. Pac.
came in headed by two engines.
Bert Martin, Of St. Louis, Wis.
tied his parents, Mayor ]. X.
Martin and wife yesterday
Miss Mary seig, Of near
Hume IS visiting relatives and
friends in This city
L. Nacke't, % Buuer was a
Riea Hiu isi-.FTaesday
Miss r tta Forrer and Jacob
Msurer attended the Mudd Wat.
son wedding ia Jacksonville
last Wednesday
The District convention of the
United Mine Workers at Pitts
burg. Kansas, indorsed the
strike in the Usage coal fields
Tuesday
There was no council meeting
Tuesday might Several Alder
men were Sick and a quorem
could not 5e mde,
Jewelcr W G Myerley went
70 cfsyville " dnes3ay on his
rp@uiac watch iasp citing tour
( The No Pac
Ms. L q Cotton who had ,
been here 10 attend the funeral
Of her uuch l. %. Babcoek, re-.
turned 20 her home 10 ST. Louis
H. hf] p s'at" Superint
andent of organized SUNDAY
SctUtl tlass~ arrived western
a., ma, M 80 -
a. fb. r,r.,,n -.
81 'ne hrm o.
oPcsuH
Glen Borron is recovering
from h'~ nt spell Of pneu
m"nia. lbs many friends will
'" piea~ed 90 learn OF his im
nrovemeut
ana Wiie'
uu'e over " thiS CITY
"H :" sumo
" "' '' on ''e h'gh'
''''
Sonkeu & Co, Of Kansas City
The firm that bought the water
FROM this city 10 the river
sold IL fa Fha mu,s.s,,Nt~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Reporter-How shall / handle
this mad dog storyg
City Editor-Make il snappy.
Puck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Wilson Westhers was a Butter
visitor Saturday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
SuNsiuNE

re pass "a idea on is 70 multi-
ply IFS power
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Salina Boy 30649
Champion 1923

Registered German Coacl li'r~r H. IS the best general purpo>e
hsrss we have ever bal - ri, a'1asr, He has style, size aud
haish aud the best of o. ms, f..t and ewes, an ideal disposition, ~
Uniform breeder and great >how horse both in and out Of har
nss. He was a prize winner 81 seven county fairs through KAN
aAs and Nebraska during the tdl Of 1906, Fill the country up
With his colts and you hayeth kind the buyers pay fancy prices TO-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
R. ]. Crabb.
Frisco Time ard

TRAISa nErAWI
No. i87. Passsngpr, ...... m 80 ca m
Ne. ieo. MiHsd Aoo a.
FRATNs tRRvE
no. les. Mixed ..........,.. 1910 a. ne
We. Isl. Passenger 8op m'
is9 eonnccta az Iintvn with trulns
fer Kansas Gt,, ~ scott, Fist-
buFE. Joplin and Southeastern aul
oklahoma Points.
10 connects at P@lcusantou witch
trains for Kansas cts and for okla
hose aud Texas points,
0HO. a. CpNnNbN. Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

For stsn dcd breeding and conditions inquire at my barn
en- West Walnut ST, Rich Hill, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

1.-THE Tribune prints cabin
cards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

Read ne i 1909.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.


Jas Hsrhns is on the sick
list,
Alderman Joe Anderson il on
the sick list
J Elmer Jones was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday.
The weather man dealt out a
little snow Tuesday
Mrs. Winchefi Jamison was a
Butler visitor Tuesday.
r. = Hoover is visiting relat-
ives in Garden City. Mo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-11

The Missouri Pacific has
through pacsage car service
which delivers merchandise from
n " York in Rich Hill on the
fifth morniug oub fourth morn.
ing delivery from Cincinnati and
Cleveland, third morning from
la3ianapoiis and Chicago, sec.
ond morning irum s., Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07

| country. The British imports, how
the preference, were almost exclusively
| manufactured goods which, in conse-
quence of the preference, We're able to
compete with little disadvantage with
Canadian manufacturers In the Canad-
ian market Mr. Porrttt shows how
this fact led Canadian manufacturers
to demand a material abatement of
the preference In the interest Of their
products, and he shows how, from year
to year. this demand was more success
fully made. He says:
1T is bad business and bad poll
ties said Earl Miner in an address
on Tariff reform, Preferential Trade
and Imperial Unity before the board
of trade. at Montreal. on Nov g 1908,
that different communities within the
empire should deal with one another
in any respect as If they were foreign
countries Yet this is exactly the
spirit in which the protectionists Of the
and conservative mem
tawa, and members of the Canadian
Manufacturers association-have con-
tinuously assailed the preference for
Great Britain. since it was first en-
bodied in the, Canadian taft In 1897.
Evidences OF this spirit can be found
on almost innumerable pages of the
Canadian 'Hansard' for the parliament
Of 10000; also in the official organ
and other literature for the same per-
Tod Of the Canadian Manufacturers as
ISOLATION: and had Lord Miner gone
over the transcript of the short hand
notes of the dominion tariff
of 1866 he would have
learned that British manufacturers and |
exporters were not infrequently de-
scribed as foreigners by Canadian
who We're then. with
ultimate success, assailing the British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
BEST TREATMENT
FOR GROUP
SUDDEN, SEVERE ATTACKS
ARE OF FREQUENT CO.
CURRENCE.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q
Certain Cure---Has Never
Been Known to Fail.

If yourchild has ever had Group, you need
no description Of the symptoms, but to the
inexperienced, the peculiar ringing cough is
often unnoticed until the disease Is well nm
der way. A child may 60 to bed at night In
his usual health, except perhaps cold, only
to awaken few hours later with Z we'll de-
veloped attack Of Group and the remainder
of the night is spent By the anxious parents
in trying to relieve his suffering, which is
usually more Or less experimental. Il is
usually difficult TO secure the services Of :
physician In the middle Of the night, and he
should never be depended upon Is the case
must be treated at once. A bottle Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house will
save anxiety, expense and perhaps the life
Of the child. When this medicine is given
at the first indication Of Group, the attack
may be avoided, and even after the croupy
cough has appeared, II will prevent theat-
tack. We have never known it to fail to
effect cure in any case of Group, and it is,
we believe, in more general use in the United
States for that disease than any other remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07

Bruschettini's progress because hi,
vaccine has actually proved successful
In practice. Bruschettini's vaccine mas
been put to practical use upon about
100000 head of swine in Europe, and
since May j. 1908, it has been put to
practical use upon about 100000 hogs
in the United States Practical ex-
perience of this kind is worth more
than all the experiments put togeth-
err This practical experience shows
that the vaccine is of real practical use
and 1T also shows that "a per cent Of
the animals treated with Bruschettinis
vaccine are protected against hog chol-
era and swine plague for at least six
months. To this must be added the
fact that the vaccine is harmless, in
expensive, and easily applied. These
statements are borne out by official
and authoritative reports published in
Europe, and which We're re-published
in this country in the spring Of 1908;
while so far as the United States is
concerned this statement is substan-
tiated by the reports and information
In our possession.
The department of agriculture and
some of the experiment stations COM
pete with us, just as the experiment
stations compete with the livestock
raisers at fairs and shows. The depart
ment prefers the old serum -and-virus
method Of immunizing hogs against
hog cholera and has appropriated 1T
as it's own discovery and 1t has been
patented by a government employe.
But this has been criticized. for In
stance, by the Kansas experiment sta
ton because serum is too expensive and
cine is dangerous. Bruschettini's vac
cine Is inexpensive and harmless. and
1t has proved effective'in practice.
We TRUST that you will give as much
prominence to this letter as you did to
the announcement to which it replies.
Yours truly,
THE SORRY VACCINE COMPANY,
Harold ESorby, Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Charles City Press says that in
the retirement of Senator Foraker the
senate loses one of its most able and
patriotic members--one who owed his
elevation to his own merits and was in
mo sense a mere ornament. He has
always been a fair, open fighter q
brilliant orator and a statesman Of ex-
traordinary force and courage adds
the Press.
The Independence Bulletin Journal
says: s"There is one reform in the prim-
airy law that should have the urgent at
tention of the legislature. Where there
is no nomination paper filed for an
office in the June primary, the mattec
should go over TO the convention unless
some person voted for secures 35 per
cent Of the number cast for the highest
candidate on the same ticket. 1t Is
absurd to say that no man shall Sc
cure a nomination where there is COM
petition unless he secures 35 per cent
but that he may be nominated by his
own vote if there is none"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
AN EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE.

When employers or the public have
grown accustomed to excellent service
those who serve we'll without watching
are likely to be passed without praise
and often without appreciation. The
l1ol day season has severely tested one
branch of the public service, a test
which displayed the superb effective
ness Of the men and the system. For
a month the postoffices were crowded
with packages destined for every part
Of The country. 1t is not unlikely that
on an average every living person In
the United States received mail dur
Ing the holiday week. Most of the
time, il they failed to do so it was
generally thru the neglect OF the send
er to mail them early. Carriers
trutlged hidden behind piled loads tina.
might have staggered a mule. There
was hurry and strained faces and
weary muscles In all the postoffices of
the larger class. BUT the men and the
system literally and figuratively de
livered the goods
That we take this service practic-
ally unnoted is the highest compliment
thai can be paid to the service and the
mer who serve; but it lacks little of
fairness. 1t would be fair and kind to
con;.ider the immense amount of labor
chenrfully performed in the spirit of
the time, the evident desire on the part
of the men who did the work to get
every ones present there on time. and
to give appreciation voice. The system
is 81 cold-blooded arrangement of
schedules and hours. but the men who
maize 1t effective, who work harder In
Mar shalltown that the baby in Florida
and the gold seeker In Alaska may
get their Christmas rcmembrances in
time, deserves and Graves to have his
effo:ts appreciated and given notice
+ The. public is not cold, but careless
# recognizes good work when it sees
It. Sometimes 1t forgets to speak of II. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-07
Strawpile

/ ever could before, regardless of the
fact that labor Is much higher, by the
use of two-row cultivators and hum
dreds of labor-saving machines, which
enable one man to do the work that
two formerly did.
mo young man appreciates the saw
! ing made by such machinery as the
Mccormick harvester, the John Deere
pillow, the j. |. Case threshng ma
chine, and the riding two-row corn
planter and improved seeding machin-
cry. There is no better medium for
measuring the prosperity of the coun-
try
ut might possibly interest some here
to know something about what one
man can do starting with nothing and
following farm life continually, and
will impose upon your time long
enough to give you just little data.
When Of age ] had less than $50.
Now I am SO years old. I began to
work fop other people, breaking prairie.
trading and working all the time with
a view of getting a piece Of land Of
my own, and the first piece of land
ever had in my own name was an
eighty-acre tract in Henderson county.
Illinois, for which I paid the full
price, $1.25 an acre, and an uncle
bought a quarter section, 100 acres, a
while before that for $40 for the entire
piece of land. From that time / have
been adding to my acres, and now
have more than $4,000 acres Of land in
Missouri and Iowa. as good as there
is in either state.
1.-The first bunch Of cattle I fed was
In 1S4s. In years past i have fed from
10000 TO 10000 head Of cattle and co.
900 head of hogs each year. This stock
consumes nearly a million bushels OF
corn which I grow on my own land,
and about half as much more which
/ buy from my neighbors.
LAS i said before. I am still feeding
and ! am still growing corn, about H.
900 acres each year. Am delighted
with this kind OF work, and i certain
ly endorse the simple life recon-
by President Roosevelt. and
give as an example my experience OF
that kind of life. Instead Of trying to
get away from the farm, as so many
of our young men do. they ought to
have a desire to locate on the farm,
and 1t should be our duty to encourage
the young man to become farmers, at
least that is the way / raised my two
sons.
The farmers should feed all they
raise and thus get the most Of their
product. recommend stock feeding
and corn growing as a combination
farming system that will prove profit
able to anyone who will adapt HIM
self to 1t and stay with it. They should
make 1t their chief occupation.
Il do not think we will ever again
see cheap corn"