davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-08
!: In a Kindly
: NeighbOrhOOd

{ eyes, my property was {
{ burned, but my neigh :
: bors have looked after :
me, and ! am now in as Z
5 good shape as | was be- :
s fore my house burned" ;
: The above is a very :
: common saying, but a :
5 man need not impose up :
s on his neighbors when J
s the rates of insurance are )
{ so reasonable. Your
{ neighbor may be insured )
Z and if he burns out you
3 cannot repay what he has {;
: already done for you. He /:
. assumes no responsibility;
: why should you? A wise
: man insures his property;
; foolish one carries his
5 own risk. To which class
s do you belong? There is
s no middle ground. Write
{ or call on me and / will
: convince you that the
{ above is true.
.>-D -,
F: FRED v. PENDLETON
ST. Clair Building
<TAZEWELL, VA. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

There are slang words that are un'
deniably picturesque and expressive
Tins when we call one girl peach.
another a Lemon" and a third
frost" we indulge in vernacular met
snhor that conveys our meaning more
quickly and directly than dictionary
words. = .,.rs
put here's the rub; such slang
words. because OF their aptness, come
into such habitual use that we ignore
their legitimate synonyms, And %
we form lazy habits. We cease aus
t,npu,shing the many varieties OF
"peach." for instance. as "beautifui.
or handsome" or Charming, Oh
graceful" or attractive" or mag
netic." OF "amiable." or "anecuon'
ate"
Likewise there are many varieties
NJ '1emon" and frost" and yet we
carelessly lump these qualities. And
the mental laziness that results from
thus making one word do the WORN
of many develops the habit OF ignoring
distinctions Of logic and fact. And
mental growth and power come rom
the accurate perception and express
sion of distinctions.
Nearly all slang expressions nave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
English Horribly Misspoke"

this dulling effect on the mind. II we
are SO low and vulgar" as to call q
man mutt" or "slob" or ''piker,"
we become satisfied with these vague.
uncomplimentary epithets, and fall to
distinguish between the many sorts
Of mutt" 'slob" and "piker." These
words, OF course, convey q definite
impression of disapproval; but the
English language Is full Of uncompli-
mentary words that are stronger than
these, and much more DEFINITE.
Users Of slang forget so many per
fectly good" words, that they make
the term stunt" apply to any act;
course Of action, deed, achievement,
trick. performance, programme, game
or play. SO with such words as
bunk" punk" bunch" and
Crouch" They ignore distinctions
that the race has been a long time
building up and learning to express.
II would be foolish to trade automo-
biles for ox-carts, or motor boats for
RATS, for the sake of simplicity and
picturesQueness. And yet most OF us
are doing this very thing with the
English language when we ignore this
marvelously complex and eficient me-
chanism for the expression of thought,
and content ourselves with slang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
Gems of Wit, Wisdom and Humor
A PETITION OF THE LEFT HAND.
BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

I address myself to all the friends
OF youth and conjure them to direct
their compassionate regards to my
unhappy fate, in order TO remove the
prejudices OF which | am the victim.
There are twin sisters OF US; and the
two eyes of man do not more resem-
BILE, nor are capable of being upon
better terms with each other than
my sister and myself. were II not for
the Partially of our parents who
make the most injurious distinctions
between us. From my infancy | have
been led TO consider my sister as
being of more elevated rank. was
suffered to grow up without the least
instruction, while nothing was spared
In her education.
She had masters to teach her writ
ing, drawing. music and other accom-
plishments; but II, by chance. touch
ed q pencil. a pen, or a needle, | was
bitterly rebuked; and, more than
once, I have been beaten for being
awkward and wanting in graceful
manner. II Is true, my sister asso-
ciated me with her upon some occa-
sions; but she always made a point
of taking the lead, calling upon me
only from necessity, or 10 figure by
her side.
But conceive not, sirs. that my COM
plants are instigated merely by van
ity. No; my uneasiness Is occasioned
by an object much more serious. II
is the practice in our family that the
whole business OF providing for its
subsistence falls upon my sister and
myself. II any indisposition should
attack my sister-and mention 1t In
confidence upon this occasion, that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
The Fool Who Preached Prevention

s,a.,c,aD here in Detroit figured satisfaction ne
had to DO for he had s is n s school on. az
with scarlet ds sv vas called rhss
the undertakss and picked
These his nsures somewhat snshtsnia
weeks " SIS per sss
Loss by destruction Of infected clothing 4see
Dsinfeetng 100
at 5000. sooee
or course this wasn't all the
doctor made little out Of far as the money S %s snd h.
patients the house while he attending
take extra pcsutns
which sa % sasa
the % sfha hi. %sn ~s sseS On the
the 1ossd Of a and everyone else =
a., %. he ssns to 9S :l to @ "a
city debit side to his ledger and snsd
IN % ss shine : ss
One share e of expense sn o maintaining
doctor good season or one yssr n ~ % so9
o ons SNARE share in maintaining
maintaining health :: ~ : AZ ,z
stat. This s. Ia - ss. s .n %r sot sa
s s aSna 11 SS 'ns or. nssry
sa s HE ar sn. out t.
a s1 AND @ Tss es
Sosls4s to h aHss!ss' S
Ssss ss ss s. s ss and a he wa" either
ss 4s., ANY sss amused S" as Sss sg s s
ns sn % 1f n 5 sGt Ss the the
by y s. sIs &
thank heaven from that nuts
scarlet ,vsr whSoDns cough % dDnthss
ss usa cd III '
The nasss .ss ssSl too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
Two-MINUTE VAUDEVILLE.

Slap: Does your wife cook her own
meals?
Thud: Sure she does.
Slap: That's nice for you.
Thud: No 1t isn't-she cooks mine.
too.
Slap: But no doubt you will learn
to like your wife's culinary achieve
ments.
Thud: Maybe I will, but / do hate
her cookery.
Slap: You don't get me. quite. Gull
mary achievements and cookery
mean the same thing. Maybe some
day she will be able to prepare your
food to meet your fastidious tastes.
Thud: Yes, by that time ! might
be dead.
Slap: Oh, well. II you are, you can
more easily be suited.
Thud: How SO?
Slap: You will be cooking yourself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
From Another Point of View

t = about getting his hand
1e~bs his flying
49, o. living
~siuuy lowed directions closely.
Nm believe that
1re amer election =.
Prince probably give whole lot
<1nt6 Standardization
CHICAGO a
IA
srs nots nsarto rolling pin the time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

But he didn't. for a storm Of pro
test from every school In the citJ
What" cried the boys. mo JUL ~
Caesar In schools7" And when Mr..
Maxwell began to investigate, he
found that the kids we're all deal In
love with Mark Anthony's spiel be-
ginning,
Friends, Romans. and country
men lend me your ears
So the superintendent decided 10
keep Julius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

"Cute-ums" is what they called this
little boy, because he was SO cute
He was happy. playful creature.
One Of his stunts was driving nails
In things. Another was sliding down
the banisters.
II never occurred to him to pull
out any of the nails.
This is why, on bright and beau
tiful day, he slid down the banisters
when there was 10-penny spike con-
testing the right of way.
Zip! RIP.
(The End
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

Tor the city or Now
York, got II into
his head that II
was all a mistake
TO teach Shake
speare In the pub
lie schools.
He believed tie
kids couldn't ap-
preciate such q
play as Julius
Caesar" and said
so. Moreover he
thought Of takins
Il out OF the
.ot,ooI ontfrolu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
aNhere are the SHOWS Of Yesteryesr7'

"vvhere are the Shows Of Yesteryear7"
Where is Admiral Dewey? Where
70 Admiral SchIey? Rudyard Kipling?
Henry Gassaway Davis7 Zelaya? Cas-
tro7 Chas. Warren Fairbanks, Kuro-
nat,tin7 Boni de Castellane? Carrie
NationY Nogi? Abdul Hamid? Billy
sunday? James J. Jeffries? oh. where
a. willie whitla? Rube Waddell? VIM.
Travers Jerome7 Where Is Jos. b.
Toraksri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

<Z 49, We believe Republicans Of
have spoken very plainly this subject and would Be
political sense the delegates tc take action that could
~ onzucted a opening resulted In the emphatic
Hy Osborn tho candidate for tho govsrnohip
ay the choice Of the party
anhsu in primaries by declaring progressive principles for
va yield inch sacrifice Of
principles purpose making with those who
N rudiatsd n nomination Of the 500 citizen.
Mr. Osborn and Mr. Marie Monday
This meeting emphasis the happy state Of
Michigan matter which Of the two proves
- November impossible for
I1nisats b be
people Of Michigan have but purpose in
s purpose which Republicans and Democrats united and
ish purpose Michigan from mmanagement mu and
upn growing spols and placing its Affairs upon the
nnszt basis
sufcent assurance that this in the Of
M seeking Office the state
express Osborn the deserv
NJ II the ONCE
What he accomplished accomplished only making the brave
HID fight by antagonzing faction Of his party
bid by his pey for the privilege OF
ang any Of the convention Thursday
~ could result in the undong
impression the people Of the
sste party continuance Of powrr.
The words platform put together national ques
~ s not % tremendously although they would only be reporting
ps expressed they make their on
lrchixm Baingm Cannonim unmistakaby progressive
Hut this wanerim down for what 1t Is
MUST against Incompetence and exravagane in state
ona,agmmt
MUST the who responsible for oond
lns possible aside that the new regime
nav tske hold with clean slate unhampcd from
MUST do this to which raised in the candidacy of
Hsnaas
Il il 0born haspittng and compromise
L Il no small fob contracted to handle.
Hs mut have all the support be given him
be asked to undertake with the handicap
Endorsement by his party OF the very things
- which Is opposed would put upon him
And point the party and MEN in the party to consider
Ssn
Some good Questioned may have aided
Dbsm in his fight for the nomination.
Their interest in him may honest in their
III for his election.
Hut the fact them could render
k .pddacy and his administration would their quiet with
travail from any active part in his campaign.
The convention put requirement Of conforming its
the have the Of their dis
who stands their choice and the
n nruo.iacahon Of their sentiments
Il Mn make If it tte the job well done far
~ lending word fer the dredted crowd to whom out
u&,l ana indignant people voted the grand bounce
I From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

Besides these structures the follow
ing were either destroyed or badly
damaged: ri
Six-story factory of the New York
Metal Ceiling Co.; stables and store
houses OF James ]. Duffy, contractor:
the Pennsylvania hotel, a three-story
structure: warehouse of the United
States Express Co.; vacant two-story
building of the Metropolitan Iron q
Steel Co.; four-story building of the
Atlas Bed Co:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

1T have q friend who suffers terri
bly, from the heat"
Where Is he living?"
He isn't living"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

Twas the night before Christmas.
and all through the house
mol q creature was stirring"
They were all downtown scrapping.
End 1ghongs and swearing, trying to
purchase the Christmas presents they
DQfbt - - buying right 1oS =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
JULIUS CAESAR WINS
ONE MORE BATTLE

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Wm. Henry
Maxwell, superintendent OF schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

There are 1923 national banks II
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
LOST
AN
APPLE.


snppery
=. A. =. .~.--t
would forth
tabled
that snoud
become esenoar{
seems but yeosy OF ~ wusse ~
nvitns
the rs"Do sppo
n he
from OF the coast
the whole
matter this paunchy we
Hmbetws seeNno
further about ramoos!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04
Tuesday. October 4
1910
OBSERVATIONS


for yean home sadly assured that The
world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

she is subject to the govt, the rheu-
matisn, and cramp, without making
menfion OF other accidents-what
wouN be the fate of our poor family ?
Must not the regret of our parents
be excessive. at having placed so
great difference between sisters who
are so perfectly equal. Alas! we
must perish from distress; for II
would not be In my power even 10
scrawl a suppliant petition for relief.
having been obliged to employ the
hand OF another in transcribing the re-
quest which I have now the honor to
prefer TO You.
Condescend. sirs, to make my par
ents sensible OF the injustice OF an ex-
elusive tenderness and of a necessity
OF distributing their care and affec-
ton among all their children equally.
am, with profound respect, sirs. your
obedient servant. The Left Hand.
MRS. Sharptongue was here today
and wanted her husband sent home
and placed under her own care" said
the doctor in the bug house.
LET him go" asked the superin-
tendent.
mo; he said he would rather stay
here"
"Ah! The man must be sane after
ALL"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

There seems to be . modicum Of
speculation as to what the Republic
can state convention viii do when Il
comes to the resolutions II will pass
with relation to the present admins
tration, or warnerism.
Is there any room for doubt a. to
what the attitude Of this convention
SHOULD BET
We believe the Republicans Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-04

For Il was on JUL a.I NJ; :. ~ ~
anna tree reunited to be OF the lineage OF Johnny A
pieseed and ON through the crack In the stakeen
ridered barrier that encompasses Uncle Davos ocSsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

A Scotch preacher had in his con
BreRAtiOn an old woman who was
deaf. IN order 20 hear the sermon
zach Sunday. this old lady would seat
herself at the foot OF the pulpit stairs.
pne day the sermon was about Jonah.
aud the preacher became very rhetor-
ioai.
And wlien the saiiurs-threw Jonah
overheard, he said. "a big fish swal.
ipWed him up. Was Il a shark that
gct I'm? Nay my brethren. Il was
pe'er a shark Was Il a swordnsh
that got him? Nay"
ct was a whale" whispered the
Old lady o~xcitedly.
cHush. Biddie. said the preacher.
ipdignanuy. Would ye tax th' word
Of GOD out o. yer, ana mecnissyrs
moah Success Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Tommy whose varying points oi
view are illustrated by the Farm Jour.
nal. had not yet learned the Golden
Rule. Neither have a good many OF
bis elders.
4 should like, Tommy. said his o..
Their. that you might find some boy
10 play with you. Now what's the
matter with Johnny jenkins and the
little Dobbs boy?'
"Poohi Why. they're a whole year
younger than / am. said Tommy. con.
t-emptuously. 4 couldn't play with
them"
Wen. there's Jack Spear and While
Harlow Won't they do"
sYeE. bat they're a year older than
! ana said Tommy. wistluliy. $50 the
mean things won't play with me-.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
SENATOR UlLMAN RECOVERING
HIS Remarkable Rceupsrative Powers
Bring Hope That He May Regain
Control u Limbs and speech.

Washington, ~ C-Souator TN.
man lie much improved Tho attend.
ing physicians hold OUT hope og BIS
recovery Hla mind Is clearing and
tho power 20 speech Is returning, Tho
senator recognized his physicians ana
called thCm by name His rccapora.
tive powers are remarkable and they
ho back ~ the physicians guarded OK,
prcssions 81 belief that tho senator
may again have control ut hts limbs
and ouly slightly Impaired speech.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
AXE K,UlnG IN PHILADELPHIA
One Child Was shot By . Policeman
and 100 Persons Were Injured
May Call Troops.

Philadelphia, Pa-More than 100
people were injured IN general riot.
ing In the troileymcn's strike here
many OF them seriously. Ono little girl
was shot IN tho ABDOMEN By q police.
man and VIII probably die. -Four thou.
sand extra policemen are 20 Be recruit.
ed 20 scope with,tho situation and Il u
rlmored that tho state constabuiary
will be called out.
A general strike.o union men affect.
Ing 100000 workers is threatened and
Tho Rapid transit company declares
Il VIII spenu every cent IN rs treasury
rather than give an inch 70 the strlk.
Ing men, G. o. Pratt. for the strikers,
declares there will DO no compromise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
PRIMERS PROTEST HEARD
\ provision in the Postal A~ppropria-
ton Bill May Stop Governments
Printing Ensvslopes.

Washington D. C-Sevoral thou.
sand printers 10 the United States pro
tested against the government selling
envelopes with return cards printed
by the government The relief they
have sought viii be effected II a pro.
vision IN the postal appropriation bill,
reported becomes a law. The provision
does not apply 70 those envelopes
printed with a return card left blank
as 20 name and address
Every country Newspaper has felt
the disadvantage OF the governments
competition taking away from him the
chance 70 print the local merchants
card on his envelope. Printers IN the
large cides have the same interest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
MAY RESTORE INDIAN SCHOOL
House Committee on Indian Affairs
Reach Agreement Regarding
Chiloceo institution.

Washington. D. C.. - An agree
ment has been reached ln the
house committee on Indian affairs by
which Representative Campbell OF
Kansas Is authorized 20 propose an
amendment 70 the Indian -appropria.
ton bin now pending In the house for
the restoration OF the Chllocco Indian
school ia Oklahoma Mr.. CampbeI's
Amendment win provide for a con.
version Of the institution into an aEri.
cultural school FOR The education OF
Indians. An appropriation OF $4,000
viii be inserted 10 the bill which win
provide facilities 70 take care Of 500
students.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
THE STORY or THE PEANUT
SHELLS.

As everyone knows. c. ". Post OF
Battle Greek. Michigan. Is not only a
maker Of breakfast foods. but he Is a
strong individual who believes that the
t~radss4niuns are a menace TO the lib
erty Of The country.
Bohoying this. and being a natural
born" Ecrappor for the right. as he
~ H. Post, for several PEARS past.
has been engaged In a -ecaseIess war.
fare aEaiptt The Labor Trust. as DO
hEes 10 can g.
Not being abba 70 secure free and
untrammcled expression OF his opln.
tom on THIS subject through the regular
reading r1ses % he newspapers he
has bought advertising space for ;hls
purpola jest as nc So accustomed TO
for tho. telling Of his Postum STORY DO
and be- 9Ra thus spent hundreds OF
thousands 81 dollars In dcuounclnE
tradcs-uniOuism.
As a result o. Posts activities tho
people now know a whole lot about
these o-rEaniErioui: how they are
honcycombcd With graft. how they OBJ
utruCt the development O! legitimate
busiuess curtsdl labor'n output. bold
up manufacturer. graft upon their own
membership, and rob the public Natu.
rally Post Sc hated by the trades.
%unionists. u Intensely.
He cmploya no anton labor, 90 they
can not call out his men. and he dcGcs
their efforts AZ boyootting his products
The latest lean % ~Fctung Post "a
the widespread Publication Of the story
that a car which WaE recently wrecked
Ia transmission wa found to DO loaded
with empty peanut shells, which we're
being shipped from the south 70 Post's
establishment az nattio Creek.
This oauard probably originated With
President John "FliEgcraid Of Tho Chi.
ago Federation OF Labor. who. q "a
said. stated u publicly as truth.
Post comes hack and gives FtF
gerald the lle direct he dvnounccs
FtrEcrslds statement as a deliberate
taisohood, an underhnndcd and coward.
~ attempt 20 inluro his h-uaiaoss, hav
ms not the slightest basis Ia fact As
such an effort Il must be regarded. L.
n significant that this statement about
"tho peanut shells h being given wide
newspaper publicity. In the patent
inside" OF an eastern country paper I
nnd q, and the Inference naturally ia
that laborunlouitca are insldiously
spreading Tia lie.
An inEutdtfon (or q mani which
win resort 20 moral intimidation and
10 physical force. that viii destroy ma.
chinery and burn buildings, that will
MAIN and kin Il necessary 10 effect los
ends. naturally would not hesitate TO
spread falsehood for the same pur.
poses.
We admire Post while we have no
enmity toward labor unions, so long as
they are conducted in an honest. live
abdlotlive Kind Of was, We have had
enough OF the tarrcd end Of the stick
TO sympathiEo thoroughly with what he
is trying 20 DO. lilo deserves support
A man Ike Post can not be killed, even
with lies. Theyare D laomtrang every
time Again. we knoic. for hasn't this
weapon. every weapon that could be
thought Of. been used land not simply
by labor u%nions) TO put US u OF bust.
ness, toog
am going 20 drink fco cups OF
Postum every morning from this time
on. and put myself ON a diet OF Grape
Nuts. Bully for Posti-EditoriaI Ga
TAe AmsriouH JearnaIp 81 Clinical Med
iciae.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
LOWE HELD FOR TRAIN ROBBERY
ST. Louis Man Must Answer IN Federal
Court for the Eureka
Hoidup.

81 iuuis. Miss5uri-wnliam w.
love BIAS been held in $4,000 bond
for ,ho federal grand jury after a pre-.
lmiuary hearing on the charge OF rob.
bling the mails auer holding up a Mls.
souri, Pacific train near Eureka IN
January.
His brother James Love. who was
arrested on a uKe charge. was held
only as a witness George EbelluF IT,
Gently confessed his part In the rob.
berry aud implicated W. ". Lowe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
Ther Mant netter nu,t.r.

Topeka, kansas-Goy. Snbhs Is
setting a reputation Us a regulator lie
has received a petition signed BY
Wichita travelling men asking him TO
regulate the quality OF butter served
on the country hotel tables. The goy.
eFnor Will take up the matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
ONLY ONE LEADS KANSAS CITY
With . Y. NJ. c. A. Men,bcrrhlo o.
$3.50 Chicago Is zen BshInd-A
Canvass for The Lead.

Kansas City. Mo-Ai tho end Of
an eight days canvass $50 members
we're added 20 the loung Mems Chris.
tan association, bringing the total
membership 20 $3.50. The Kansas city
association nov ranks second N Amer.
lea, coming after Boston. With $500.
and leading Chicago. with 3SiL
Tho canvass Is 10 so on quietly this
week In an ondcayor 10 swell tho mem.
hershlp 90 $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Come here, Mamie. dear. Look as
his beautiful Misty Eirl. Isn't she
loycy7 dout think Misty ever drew
a more charming hrurc,"
'po you think. papa. that this is
the model that used 60 SO rn
Mr. MlstyB knee Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
ALFALFA

Pronounee1 Ehtolyteiy Pare, Ns wees
largest growers q Clover. TLncthy ara Grasses
Oats. Barley and Potatoes ln America
G HOARD. or WISCONSIN, frc- @
acres Eowu % salzers Goth Ce1tIy Aaa-fl. hzr.
vested within p weeks after seeding $3.50 w1rA
Of magnificent hay. or % the rate q 1855 per acre
Saizers Alfalfa Clover viii protuce g cn1- on
any farm In America where timothy Wiz grow. % ls
famed for itE stubborn hardness and p1odE rzlr.
Price. 2otr Century lPurs SeeiI-s-E - IE
Per 40 lls- $500 100 lbs 800.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Jefferson City. MisaonrL-AttoTney
general Major was advised by tho
CLERK ut the United States supreme
court az Washington that the Missouri
railroad rate cases viii not DO reached
In that tribunal. on motion { advance
until March Is.