davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

Send The Dawn to some
friend in the east one year
and let them Know abou'
ou,. xonGcrfuI reSOu rceS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

ItaiaAs me l.chlng and smartng al
most instantly, Many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by Owl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

.,,,,,....... . .....,n ana ave
T,.hl.ts a trial They are mid ahG
ln,In in their action and always pro-
: Iaor,nt calharfic effect Call
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

by a unanimous vote demanded in
its platform the guarantee of bank
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-18

How long will i
people of this stat
vote for their own
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

From the Chicago News.
Better a small political plum
than a big lemon.
Do men with whiskers think
that women envy them2
It's easy for the average wo-
man to keep a secret-going.
It takes a jerlous woman to
see things that are invisible.
A man isn't necessarily a
coward because he is afraid to
work.
When q woman affects simpli-
city in dress it sets a man CUES
sing.
Show Us a knocker and Wen
show you a man who failed to
make good.
A woman doesn't believe a man
loves her unless he is willing to
eat any old thing she cooks.
Don't get too self important.
The man never lived that the
world couldn't get along without
The cyclists imaginary chest
measure is much greater than
the one recorded by his tailor.
Did YOU ever see a millionaire
who got his by folio wing the
advice he gives to young men
The man who says nothing
may be a deep thinker, but Of
what use is a vein of gold If it
can't be brought to the surface.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
GUSHING his WARES.

A party Of sightseeing tourists
stopped in front Of the old flag yen-
dcr's stand opposite Trinity church,
New York, and made purchases 81.
souvenirs The inquisitive one of
the party. who had bought an Eng
lish flag. asked the old man whether
he sold many Of hat kind. Oh,
YES. he said. "the newly landed al
ways stop here on their first walk
uptown and buy the flag OF their
country. II is an evidence 81 home
sickness, but they usually buy also a
United States flag to match, when
show them how we'll they look
crossed. Tho Young woman took
the hint and added a little "Old
Glory TO her purchase. THAT
business said the old man, with d
twinkle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
TO FIGHT TusERcULosts

. IF smallpox or yellow fever vas
causing a thousand deaths a year.
you'd be holding special sessions Of
the legislature 90 devise means to be
rid Of the scourge. Aud yet | tell
YOU that tuberculosis is no longer
burden to be borne unquestioningiy,
no longer a cross that must be I'M
protestingly borne. It is an cpl.
demic that must be met and con-
~quercd.' This strong statement Of
the ease WAS made by Bishop Cod
man Of the Episcopal diooese af
Maine on an appropriation for
$4,000 FOR the next two years for
the Hebron sanitaTum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
JEwISH COLONY IN TOLEDO
Are the Only Members Of That Faish
In spain-why They Were
Granted Exemption.

The only Jews in Spain are found
at Toledo, and they have descended
from a colony which settled there az
ye lime Of the dispersion Of the
Rabylcuim captivity. When the or
der o. Ferdinand and Isabella ~
issued IN 1924 eypclling unbelievers
from Spain the Jewish colony in To-
lcio vas granted exemption by shov-
.ug proof that their ancestors had
nothing TO do with the crucifIioa
and had not been in Palestine for
generations before the advent Of
Christ. a decree was issued permit-
Ting them to remain and reside in a
certain quarter of the city Of Toledo,
anC TO pursue certain lines Of busi-
ness, but they were not allowed 70
travel or leave the place, and every
man, woman and child Of jewish
birth was taxed 80 pieces Of silver
annually. I'm the archives Of the
Vatican to-day may be- found the
documents relating to this remarks
able incident.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
rHose POOR nav yoNksHs.

- hope my next admirer will be
a man who hasn't been born and
brought up in New York," pouted
the pretty girl from the south. "I'm
just SICK and tind 81 plotting these
born New Workers about the city,
telling them whore TO transfer and
what transfers transfer and where
the streets ARE and everything. Just
sick and tired VI it, You'd think
l was q guide
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
Cell for Republican
County Convention

The Republicans Of Bates
county will hold a delegate con
vention at the court house in
Butler, Mo-, Saturday, March 6,
1903, at 100 O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose of nominating a can
didate for County S%uperlntend
ent of Schools.
Township conventions will be
held in various townships o n
Tuesday, March >, 1909, at ?
o'clock p, m, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to said county
convention, and to nominate a
Republican township ticket. The
various townships will be entitl
ed to the following number Of
delegates, based on one delegate
for each % votes, and mai I
fraction, cast for H. S. Hadlev
for governor 1905:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
RICH HILL ARTIFICIAL GAS WORKS.
OLD MINERS BACK AT WORK
Brother Of the DiseoVerer Of Cripple
Greek Is Again oelvine After
Earth's Riches.

"Bll7 Womack. = brother Of
Bob Womack, the old prospector
who discovered Cripple Creek in
1891. has returned to the scene Of
the original discovery in Poverty
gulch. and. associated with William
Shape, another old-timc prospector,
has opened up a promising ore body
on the Stratton estate. The shaft
they are now sinking is near the
"Chancc" lode, opened mp by Bob
Womack before Cripple Greek was
known or named. On this and ad-
joining properties, which are within
o stones throw of the prospect holes
dug hy "Bob" Womack in his search
for gold. good ore bodies are being
opened mp.
While his brother "Bil' is again
digging in the same hills In which
Boo made thc discoveries that pro-
claimed Cripple Greek TO the wor.
ard resulted in establishing Oh.
camp which has since produced near
lv q quarter of a billion dollars.
Bob Womack Is a poverty s.riok-
On. helpless paralytic, living with
his sister in Colorado Springs, Col.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
EXPERT ON DRESS AFFAIRS
Enalish Woman with Artistic Taste
Gives Advice 70 Lees Fortunate
sitter.

An entirely new profession for
women has been opened up 10y the
enterprise Of = daughterin-low Of
the president Of the Royal academy
This lady has become a sort Of con-
sulting physician on the subject Of
dress.
Those women who are sufficiently
Undetermined to doubt their own
taste go 10 her. She graycly consid-
ers them from every point Of view
and then writes for each a prcscrip-
ton. She tells them what 10 refuse
and what to choose.
Unimaginative husbands parsi-
moniously inclined have, it is hint
cd, eyed these documents a little
doubtfully as they asked, Err
won't YOU find it-er-a little ex-
pcnsiyc: The answer is always
prompt, feyerish and presumably
quite convincing.
ooh. no. It will be such an
economy. There will be no need
now to give away a bat or a dress
half worn out because ! simply cam
not stand myself in them any long
er. Now | shall never make a mis-
take''
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
GROWN WARY

MANDY" said Farmer C%orntossel,
4 wonder what has become Of this
here movement fur uplifin' the
farmer"
II don't know, I'm sure. We're
you hoping for benefit from it?'
Not exactly. But after all the
things that's been circle-ated in print
about it an all the adyertisin' it's
been dom, | don't understand why
nobody's been around yit TO sell US
somethin' on the strength Of it, on
the installment plan"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
WHERE THE COAT RULES.

At Angora. in Asia Minor, the
goat is the greatest treasure Of the
inhabitants, and is the cause Of the
destruction Of the forests. The peo-
pie cut down the trees to afford pas
turage for their goats, and the anil
mails prevent the shoots from become
ing trees. There is an extensive homo
industry among the women, and all
over Asia Minor one may see the
peasant women sitting in their prim-
tive houses or %goAtskin tents, weav-
ing shawls or some other article for
the bazaar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
UNEQUAL TO THE OCCASION
Prize Pupil "FsIl Down" In Answer.
and Great Was Teachers Dis
comfture.

Charlie was a bright boy, with a
good memory. He was the prize pu-
phi in geography and physiology
and when the school had any visitors
the teacher liked to show him of.
One day a member Of the school
committee happened in as the class
was reciting geography and asked a
few questions and received fairly ac-
curate answers. When he expressed
a desire 10 switch of to physiology,
however, the teacher thought il was
about time TO show him something
particularly p~recocious.
So when he asked where is the
stomach locatcd:' she called ON
Charlie TO answer. lie did SO with
ready assurance:
"The stomach" he said, sis sit
uatcd just south Of the lungs in a
hole in the diagram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
THg - oF rAg RoNApARres.

II wc except the American de-
srullut- 81 Jcmmct first marriage
in the United state, there are now
only three men who bear The name
Of Bonaparlc. Two are bachelors
over 90, descendants OF Jcromes see.
ond marriage and the third a son-
less wldoger oi 30, "a descendant Of
Napoleon disgaplcd brother. Luz
Glen jo-cphiue'- descendants mean-
vhilo 20 ou many thrones, and in
eIulc King Edwards grandson, the
pettci l'riuw OLAF Of Norwup.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
The TRUTH CONES OUT.

"plea-o, mister. help a poor Grip.
plcg vhincd tho husky hobo.
"Surc. rcjoined the kindly I'D
gentleman. as hc handed ont a quar-,
ur Glow ri you crippled, my
poor fellow
Financially, mister replied tbs
hobo, a. hc pocketcd the quarter ant
made a hurried getaway.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
TYRANNY.

Friend -NIhy did you quit youl
job on the Morning Yipf
Beporler-The city editor was a
ta%otlc,-, heartlcss dend.
Fricnd What did DE DO 10 YOU.
Bcporter -Sent pe 20 o cham.
payne banquet one night, and made
me write up a boiler shop the neal
day Cleveland Leader
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
MUSCLE NOT NECESSARY.

Miss Annie :, Pec6, the noun
tain climber, Is nearly 30 years oil
and very slight Of build. She says il
is not physical power in the way q
muscle that is necessary for such
work, but a strong heart and strong
lungs, She has scaled the tallest
peak In the Andes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
A CHANCE or DUTIES

Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, while In
Germany, was one Of the most popu.
lar hostesses who has ever lived AT
the American embassy Of Berlin.
She has now returned with her hus
band to this country, and IS busy
this winter introducing her two
daughters and her three sons 10 So
eiety in New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
BUSY.

The Artist 20 new model -What
is your speciality
The Model used TO pose as We
nus, but since l took on flesh I've
been doing apple women.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
SLANG TRANSLATED.

"What do You mean, pa, when
they say hal somebody has your
goatf'
THAT somebody has taken your
butter, / guess"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
MADE HIS DIAGNOSIS.

"What diagnosis did the doctor
make Of your wife's illness;'
"Said she was suffering from over
work"
'Is that so?'
"Yes, he looked at her tongue and
reached his decision Immediately.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
As IT GOES.

Hauner-Who 10 that grouchy,
loud.m0athed fellow abusing that
woman
TOEneT-Oh, hasa civil engineer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
NOTHING so SWEET.

SIS that man surreptitious in his
methodist"
"Sirup-tiious? Not a bit of it.
He's in the wholesale pickle bust.
ness."-Baltimore American.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

A sure way to kill a cat has
been discovered by a Butler
grocer. His cat had the mango
and he gave the animal a bath in
stock dig. cat died;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
A VETERAN.

''They say her married life va;
one long series Of battles"
Eyes, she always refers to her
alimony as her pension. Smart
Set.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
HE REMEMsEREp.

"And did your uncle remember you
In his wiii?'
We'll. he remembered me, al right
but that was why he didn't mention
me IN g."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

Wen. Angelina. have never really
wcf more than Two really lovely
girls
An WHO was the other oneg'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18
Frisco Time Card.

for Kansas Cit,, TT. Scott, Pitts
burg. Joplin aud Southeastern and
Oklahoma Points.
$50 connects At Pleasanton with
trains for Kansas city and for Okla
homa and Texas points.
GEO. b. CoNoNER, Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

By order OF Committee.
G. a. CHAMBERS, Chairman,
THAD. 8. HARPER, Fec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

The Republicans of B 5
county have been called to hold
township conventions Tuesday
March 2nd for the purpose of
nominating township tickets and
tn elect delegates TO the county
convention at Butler, SATURDAY,
March 9th, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for
county school superintendent
Republicans should attend their
ownship conventions. Get busy
let's prepare to win this year
and in 1910.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

Mercy What makes the little url
cry 500"
we want 60 ri6pe, "a she's afraid
her ma wont let her New York sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

Choice line Of dresg and work
shoes at Beasley S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

It always pay to patronize
home industry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

tuberculosis costs the United
States one billion dollars annua.
to say nothing of the lives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

A theatre burned in Mexico
Monday and 800 people burned
to death
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-02-18

Every American uses 400 fee
of lumber pea year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

something We are striving constant ly to satisfy some need--the need of money. for what it can purchase for us--food, clothing. comfortable homes, travel. We need health; we wish to keep in good health and enjoy living. Can we not sum up all the multitudi- nous needs of mankind in the single phrase: We need a harmonious and agreeable adaptation to our environ inent" But mankind Is not content merely to adjust himself to his en- vironments. He wishes to know the significance of that environment and os life itself. And thus arises another potent need. most highly developed In most cultured peoples--the need of a harmonious idea of life and the world :. Darwin's theory of evolution, which I attempted to present to you this morn ing, is the greatest contribution of science towards a harmonious concep- tion of life.
 Tt is my purpose this afternoon to point out that by making use of some of the facts that science has discov- cred in the fields of sanitation and hygiene. it is possible for us to es- tablish a harmonious adaptation to our environment, and thus satisfy thu other fundamental human desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

tific discovery, 1t brings God more in- to the hearts and lives of men"
 He closed quoting Darwin himself declaring that there was grandeur in this ennobling view of life as an evo- iution rather than special creation.
 Prevention of Death.
 Dr. Graham's afternoon lecture was a practical summary of the causes Of Alabama's high mortality rate and the remedies that would safeguard the health In the. home. in the school and In the community. Dr. Graham pro- duced statistics to show that if Ala bama's death rate could be reduced by one-balf. as it should be, 1t would be the means of an annual saving to the State of over s15.00o,oo0. to put it on A purely commercial basis. pr. Ora ham believed that the schools offered the best field for the campaign against disease. He amended the familiar say ing For every case of typhoid some body ought to be hanged' to read For every case of typhoid, somebody ought to be educated"
 pr. Graham began his lecture by<re- ferring to the human desire to gain health and happiness. For most of us, he said. If not indeed all of us, life Is made up of an effort to get
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Farming As An Extacf Science
 at the Experiment Farm

The clover grown at the experime mt station Is excellent. That clover Is also efficient asa fertilizer is also dem onstrated. Professor Duggar shows that clover. planted between the rows of cotton, doubles in some instances, the yield of the cotton. This. he says, he has found from his experiments. The average yield of his clover hay Is one and a half tons to the acre.
 Another hay crop with which suc- cess has been attained is vetch. regard ed as probably the best single hay crop. Peas. oats, vetch and clover are the best of the hay crops, accord ing to the results of the experiments. Alfalfa growing is tried, and though the results are good. the alfalfa grown at the Auburn experiment station Is. as hay. inferior to the others,
 Experiments In cotton and corn growing are being made. The corn, like the oats. Is possessed, each row. of pedigree. extending back for three. four or five seasons. Each row Is planted from a separate ear; the ear year before. Here too. the task of weighing and of eliminating the poor CT ears is undertaken. Experiments as to the efficacy of the Williamson method are being made at Auburn. but Professor Duggar says that he has not yet had the time. nor has a fair test been made, to give an opinion as to the excellence of the method. He told. however. that from the present outlook. this Is good year for the Williamson method. and that the results of this year should not be taken as final criterion. The excess sive rain has aided the growth, so far, of the corn by this metfod
 The Cotton Experiments.
 cotton experiments are extensive, and some of. the work being accom- plished will mean much to the farmers of the South when the results are announced. Thus. experiments in hy- brid cotton is being made-the ming ling of two varieties. Much of the cotton being grown is of the hybrid. and the results of the intermingling is good, so far.
 Experiments as to the best seed to plant whether heavy, light, or me- diuin are being made. though no abso- 1ute results have been determined. As to fertilizers for the cotton in one plot there is being grown the crop. with soil analysis. to determine the amount. variety and composition of the fertilizer adaptable to various soil. and to the cotton.
 Crop rotation has been found. by experiment. to be greatly efficacious. A two and three year rotation IS be- ing tried. with cotton and corn in one instance, and with cotton, corn and peas or oats in another. It is found that the yield of each plant Is great ly inoreaed by the rotation.
 Some attention is being paid to the boil weevil, also. Effort Is being made to produce an earlier crop of cotton. and thus, as the weeyil usually puts in its appearance during the later season, to thwart the pernicious in- sect. Inasmuch, however, as the State Entomologist. a professor at Auburn. is working also along the line of weevil eradication, little attention is paid the pest by the agricultural sec tions.
 The college farm. at Auburn. is not more than soc acres in all. But with in the little space Is being conducted experiments that will rebound greatly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
A SUMMER SCHOOL CAMP WHERE BOYS MAY SPEND
 JULY AND AUGUST.
Under the most Favorable Circumstances-A Second Culver Established in
 the South.

Gainesville. Ala. May 8. 1S09.-one of the most perplexing questions that many parents have to solve Is. What shall do with my boy during the long summer vaeatton7" The public schools, academies and colleges close in early June; the time between their close and reopening is too short for the boy to engage in any profitable business. and for ysars. boys from IF to 1S years of age have been turned out to grass during their vacation pe- riod, with the result that at the open ing of the school session in September they are frequently in a worse condi- tion mentally. morally and physically than when school closed in the prsced- ing June.
 To Remedy This Trouble.
 Summer camps have been esSSslished by r. NJ. c. A. organizations. churches and some communities, and. as far as they go, these camps have served good purpose. but a boy needs more than to be kept out in the open air. to hunt to fish and to take plenty of -door-exeTciss.
 Riverside Military Academy, located just beyond the limits of the Queen City Of the Mountains, the youngest of all the preparatory schools of the South. but with a record behind 1t that Is unsurpassed by any and equalsd by but few of the older schools, believes that 1t has solved the question that has caused 60 much anx- iety to both parents and boys, by the establishment or a
 Summer Naval and Military School.
 Riverside offers her boys an sxpe- Fienoe that they cannot get elsewhere in the South; she will put them in white canvas jackie suits and give to them. in cutters bought for the pur- apose. the training that boy can get only at the United States Navay Acad- emy or @ Culver Naval School.
 Riverside has location unsur-