davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
Ef ~
|HEROISM OF
BOATSWAIN
SAVES BOAT
A Member Of Crew OF Naval Tug
Braves Raging Sea to Garry
Line to Vessels Drifting
Helpless.
|Swims With Line TO Disabled Craft
Hauling Hawser Through
Sea After Him.
TORPEDO BOATS IN DANGER
Adder and Morcasin Come Near
~ FouDdering While In
Tow Of Peoria, but
Are Rescued.
TORPEDO BOATS IN DANGER

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 4.--The naval tug
Peoria, towing the submarine torpedo
boat Adder haR arrived at the navy
ynfd here. The Adder WAS saved by
the heroism Of f,oa;swaln Deery. who
responded 70 the call for volunteers
and BwaIa 100 yards with 4 lire TO the
Adder from the tug and pulled the haw
ser after him. The Adder is leaking
badly. The Peoria left tonight fot Cur
rinant TO aid the yanktea and Vixen
In saoating the Mccchsin. which IN now
hteh and dry uIon the beach.
When pontswStn Dessy Responded TO
the call for volunteers 10 swim to the
Adder a s,-mns gale. with mountainous
seas. was crashing over tie Peoria
and buryins the drifting submarine
boat beneath tons tsY 9atsr.
According 10 Lieutenant English, com
inander OF the Peoria. tfse little boai
, towed ven for tins. the Adder
first and the SfccrasIn last. when Of
Virginia S1pes abe gnle became tos
strong fr the hhwser between the AA-
der ana Peoria and It suddenly gave
way. leaving the two Submarine msAts
fastened together, but udrift. The seas
were rannine TOO hish for the Peoria
10 rah alongside and aail she could DO
was to Keep One twolSpats from sump-
ing mo each other. Finally tfe line
betw-wn the Adder gnd the Msccasin
separated and It was at this moment
that Boatswain Dcsry performed his
hetutr aot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
Party Leaders Get Together II
the White House and Discuss
Matters Of Vital Interest
at This Time.
Both Gentlemen Decline 70 Dis
cuss in Detail the Range
Of the Conference.
POLITICS IS TOUCHED UPON
President Anxious To Have Ham
ma Remain at Head Of the
Committee, but His
Health Is Bad.

Washington, Dec IA conferences
was held at the White House tonight
between the president and Senator
Hanna. The conference was perfectly
satisfactory to both the participants
AT the conclusion OF the conference.
which, it can be said, was marked BY
evidence Of sincere friendship on both
sides, neither the president nor Senator
Hanna cared to discuss for publication
its details. The conference took wide
range, but 1t dealt principally With
pending and prospective Legislation be-
fore congress, particularly with that
relating to the isthmian canal and
with general political conditions.
The contested confirmation Of Cen
eral Wood was not considered. though
incidental reference to 1t was made.
Likewise 1t can be said that no dis
cussion took place concerning the
changes in the national republican com
mittee. President Roosevelt has ex-
pressed TO Mr.. Hanna his desire that
he shall retain the chairmanship. 1t
may be said that the state Of HaErasz
health is involved in the decision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

Chicago, Dec. 4.-rrof. Frederick
Starr Of the University Of Chicago has
had silver medal struck which he Of
fers TO any person IN the United States
who each year most distinguishes him
self In research work among the
American Indians. The medal is to
be called the Corn Planter medal in
honor Of Chief Corn Planter. a great
indian chief. head Of the Longhouse.
the great council of the Five Nations.
Prof. Starr Is having SIX OF the medals
snade which he win present to the six
most prominent workers In Indian Re-
search at the present time. Hereafter
the medal win be awarded annually.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

Next Monday morning Mr.. J. G.
Clark who has been In the employ OF
Mr.. Charles Rogers, the druggist. for
several years WA enter upon the dis
charge OF his duties IN the new drug
store OF Mr.. T. r. Laarin, In the Page
building. BY the change Mr.. Rogers
loses valuable ASSISTANT and One
whose place can not readily be filed.
Possessed Of a thorough knowledge Of
the drug business IN all ats branches,
painstaieing and conscientious, Mr..
Clark viii prove OF ,ansstimabie value
TO his new employer. Mr.. Laurin can
now be conEratuaated ON having in his
employ In the person OF Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Everett two OF the best druggists
to be found aAsw1lers-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
BoDy lS IDENTIFIED.

New York, Dec. "A report from
Baltimore made that the body of man
had been washed up from Chesapeake
Bay showing evidence of murder, has
been made clear by the receipt of a
telegram in this city which identifies
the murdered man as Mathew j. Fitz-
patrick. He left his home here
october 25 to answer an advertisement
offering position and has not since
been heard from by his relatives. 1t
appears the body came ashore Nov. 27
and that the inquest just held by the
Maryland authorities disclosed evil
dence Of murder. Fitzpatrick's throat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION
Met Senator Fulton In New York
Considers Him Bright Man.

While in Portland the other day Her
man Wise met The representative of
Messrs. Alfred Benjamin G. Co., the
great New York wholesale tailors, who
said that he had met Senator Fulton
who was introduced to that firm by an
other gentleman from the west. The
senator wanted a fine overcoat to go to
Washington in and as his friend knew
the best make OF gentlemen's clothing
he took him TO Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Mr.. Wise was much pleased to learn
this because he is Astoria agent FOR
that brand Of clothing and as an Asto-
rian he was also pleased to learn that
Senator Fulton made such a good inn
preston.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Hart returned last night from
an extended visit to southern califor-
MIA.
A. Marxen was In the city yesterday
from his home at Green mountain.
Chester Jordan has returned home
after spending year in Chicago. The
young man was employed in a sewing
machine house and did well. The
changeable weather Of the east proved
too much for Mr.. Jordan, and he Is glad
to be in Astoria again.
j. T. Healey was over from Grays
river yesterday.
W. M. Larson and w. J.IngalIs were
in the city yesterday from the Lewis
and Clark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

At last nights monthly meeting Of
the water commission rates were fixed
for the ensuing year. Domestic rates
will be the same as last year. and the
mercantile plants will be accorded the
meter rates. A resolution allowing
payment OF interest on bonds. pass
ed. All other business was the form
ing Of estimates for the coming year
and the going through of routine mat
tiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

10 the possession Of W. II. Barker.
The building was owned by NJ. s..
Kinney. An option filed In Coz y
Clerk cIinton's Office deals with this
tr.inAaction. The option on the prop
erty IL given to Harrison r. Hambiet
for 10 days, It being stipulated that a
payment Of $500 shall be made before
10 days and balance Of 5000 paid in
FIVE years. A Areporter was told yester-
day that the price paid was in excess Of
the s12.5oo stipulated in the instrument
filed In Mr.. clinton's Office. Whether or
not the transfer is anything more than
an Investment could not be learned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

had been cut and there were wounds
in many parts Of the body. Letters In
the clothing gave clue 10 his relar
tiyrs in this city Fitzpatrick was 70
have been married In a few weeks.
whsn he failed 10 return home after
leaving vigorous search was insti-
tuted and just before news Of his death
arrived. II was learned he had joined
the crew OF an oyster smack bound for
the Chesapeake beds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
TINE DowlEs ABROAD.

New York, Dec. 4.--Mrs. Dowle. wife
OF John Alexander Dowie Of Zion city.
left Paris few days ago for Cannes.
according to a Herald dispatch from
the French capital. She arrived in
Paris from London. accompanied by
her son. The party left Sunday even
ing for Cannes, where they are still
supposed TO be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

win Madison yesterday received a
tciegraphic message from indcpend-
ence anndancing the death there OF his
father, Isaac Madison. Deceased was a
won known resident Of Polk county.
where he had resided for many years.
and where his death, al a ripe old age.
Is genuinely regretted. Mr.. Madison
Nslll Seaye this morning for Independ-
eDce 10 attend the funeral.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
CAR SHOPS SUFFER FIRE.

Saginaw. Mich. Dec. 4.--Ftre early
today destroyed the brick building 'oc-
aupissi by the wood working depart
nient of the Pere Marquette car shops,
TWO freight cars in process OF con-
struction and quantity Of lumber HAs
lost. One hundred and fifty men are
thrswn out bf employment. Loss So.-
mn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
STRANGER EouLLY AuRpEREp.

Balti1ore, Dec. 4.-The body OF a
well dressed man, supposed from let
ters found on his person, to be Michael
]. Fitzpatrick Of New York, has been
washed ashore in st, Mary's county.
The throat was cut from ear to ear
and there were two ballet holes In the
chest. The point is remote and par
tieulars are meagsr. II the man was
murdered the crime must have BEEN
committed on a steamer plying on the
Chesapeake. The authorities are in
vestfgating.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
BIDS FOR STEVENS WELLS
Offers Opened Yesterday at Cap
tain Goodale's Office

Captain Goodale. constructing quar-
termaster, U. s. A., yesterday openee
offers for sinking five wells ae Fort
Stevens and also for testing the wellH.
The bids for testing are for "a hours
work per day. The following offers
Mere received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

Because he took French leave OF his
vessel, the revenue cutter Perry,
Quartermaster Joe McCardy is kept in
double irons, in which condition he will
remain until the 18th Of the month
when he will be reduced to the rank of
ordinary seaman. McCardy is the
man who deserted some days ago, and
was found by the officers of the ship
hiding on q lumber laden schooner in
the lower harbor, The punishment is
severe, but Il Is what a deserter under
under such circumstances can expect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

The offer of Mr.. Palmiberg was the
lowest presented and Captain Goodalel
has recommended to the department
that it be accepted. 1t is hoped that
work can be commenced within so daysl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
METHODIST

METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-sermon
and communion service. II a. m. sun
day school at 1916 p. m. Epworth
League, led by Mrs. S. c, Turner
$50 p. M, subject. Lost and Help
less--A Man Without Christ" The
sermon at 1850 p. IN. will on the sub
Ject, "The Value of a Man"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

A deal was closed yesterday by which
the three-story brick building on the
south side of Commercial street be-
TWEEN Eleventh and Twelfth passes in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS East Astoria
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Preaching
at IL a. m, by Rev. c. l.. Hansen,
presiding elder followed by the
Lords supper. Rev. C, j, Larsen
win preach in he evening at 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

FIRST LUTHERAN--Rev. Oscar os-
from viii conduct the regular servI-
ces. Sunday school at $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

BAPTIST-All the usual services will
be observed tomorrow. Opinions of
Christ" and "The Marriage Feast"
viii be the subjects of the sermons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-05

PRESBYTERIAN Tomorrow win be
held the last services in the old
churchs The pastor will conduct the
services both morning and evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

| LOCAL BRIEFS.


Wv AHP - 'N' RNAA1
w. T. Johnson, Of Butler, wae
in our el.y Saturday afternoon last.
N. T. Davy, Of the Rich Hill
Coal Co, was in the city las, sa,ur.
day.
Mrs. Lyman Reeves has gone on
an extended visl, to her old home in
Indiana.
Rev. z. Il. sspp, Of Butler.
spen, several honrs in our burg
Saturday.
&. l.. Phiisr aud son Lgnlop,
visited with relatives 80 Springfield.
over Sunday.
]. L. coppoek and little son,
OF Metz, was in Rich Hill between
trains Tuesday.
cleye Young, r. P. c., spent
Sunday with home folks and other
folks. in this city.
Buzz Embree departed last
week for Henrietta, Ind. Ty. 10
make bis future home.
We have Saoo TO loan on good
real estate security. Must be
acre property OF farm.
At the Bazaar you will find Golf
Gloves in any color you may want.
They have a fine assortment.
"The Two Merry Tramps,"
Wood & Wards big farce comedy,
will be seen in the near future.
w. R. Vanvoorhis has been
making improvements at his photo
! graph gallery on north Sixth Street.
Mr.. Ed. Chaplin, Of Sanderson &
Wilson'S undertaking establishment
is visiting his family in Chillico,he.
Waiter Gibbons and family. Of
Rich Hal, visited relatives here the
first otthe week-Pleasanton Euter-
prise.
Why do you pay S55 and $40
for a sewing machine when you can
ge, just as good from Il. A. Jurd
for S..
its all for laughter" is the max
i'm of The Two Merry Tramps''
who will appear in our city very
soOn.
II you need underwear you can
find it at the Bazaar. They have a
special bargain in underves,s at soc.
Look a, il.
Mrs. II. S. S,yker aud children
are visiting at Eldorado, Kans.,
before departing for the far west
where they will make their home.
See the big line Of underwent al
the Bazaar. You can get any
weight and a, any price you want.
They have a good LOT to select from.
Mrs. Z. n. Richardson and
children, who have been absent
on an extended visit with relatives
aud friends, are expected home to-
day.
Rev. II. g. Mails, who is assist
ingin the revival meetings AZ the
Walnut ST., NJ. E. Church, visited
his friend, Rev W. +. Jones At
Butler, Monday.
international Live Stock Exro
s%i,ion, Chicago, Nov. IS 10 50. IA
elusive, return Dec, 2, one Ian,
plus $a.oo lot the round TIP, wa
the NJ. o. p. Ry.
{. II Simeosky, Of Chicago
spent several days with friends "a
this city, this week, Has parents.
MIR. and Ma. J. Z. Simeosky, o.
Joplin, also spsn, Sunday here
Miss Flora Cfaig, Of the Coming
Nation Office. had the misfortune &
catch her hand in the paper iolde
/ last week MASKING Two finger
quite severely. While sks iniuu
Is very painful !, will no, prove Sc
nous.
I'll u S. O. ProweIl returned Mon
3 day night from the United Brethren
< conference. lie informs us aha
J Rev. c. d. Homer, OF Carthage,
the new pastor tor tbs church 1
this city, and will be here an
preach next Sunday morning IA
r. EVENING
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Mating parties ars the order Of
the day.
Mr.. T. G. Ward mas our thanks
for late Caliiomia papers.
Mr.. Edwin Fulton. insurance
man Of Kansas City, was IN Out
city Tuesday.
A. n. Allen. representing tomb
sions firm Of Fl Scott, was in the
city las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. Of the
Hume nsighboFhood, visited their
o q O. T. Myers, in this city, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Loeb and little son
have returned from ST. Louis,
The lutte one, we are glad to note.
Is steadily improving in health.
Unlike the ordinary farce comedy.
Wood and Ward carry a great deal
Of pretty aud appropriate scenery
and novel mechanical effects foi
their 1.-TWO Merry Tramps" pro.
duc,ion which will be seen her,
soon.
Il Is reported bal X. K. Buck
sFidgs has sold his Park Avenu'
brick building TO = gentleman wis
will engage In the bakery business
Mr.. b. has not folly decided jus
what he will DO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

sre DR. Skaters new card IN this
issue.
Mrs. +. r. Crow visited Nevada
friends over SUNDAY.
Mrs. w. {. sioDsbrsksr is rspor.
ted quite sick ., her home on the
east side.
Mrs.. Glen Earl, Of n. Scott, is
wishing her parents, MI. and Mrs
NJ e. Fortune.
r J. Lision has returned from
bis visiting TIP, and is II his pos,
on the Frisco again.
Mrs. sam'l Miller is spending .
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Vanbuskirk. ni lois, Kans.
Atthe las, meeting Of the G. A.
r. n was decided Ia hold q bean
supper on the evening OF Nov. a7th
The committees will be o
eed next week.
Two Merry rramps'' win be
fhe zig farce comedy event of our
@thestncal season. Manager Cos
som has registered It IN bis date
book as the laughing night Of
f9o5-+
The Miserarie" from TrovatoFe
IS one Of the grand operate musical
gems Sung in Two Merry
Tranps." This being only one Of
the many operas from which selec
ton are taken; Princess Bonnie,
Erm,ven and many others being
used.
Wesley Arrasmith is housed up
at the home OF bis father on east
Maple street, with a mashed foot.
The injury was caused by an iron
bar falling on his foot as be was
about his duties at the smelters.
lie will be laid up for several
weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
REAYLEY.

hrE Abe T0nftiIloft met via
qrite q g.Iious aecaitnt Friday ni4hs
~ she was 90 her way htine FROM
Hrh HBl Her horm h1ane fright
fned and ran auag. Nrs r. yves
thrown irOfa ihe buzzy. brsakiae
her collar bone and sadly bruisins
her ~ generally. AZ iasf act0nnts
slse was resting quieiiy.
Mr. Emory sisiis b ~ ps@sor
N = new runaiDut Wonsler who
D. Emorys best Eirl
Mrs. WAGE ~ Rkh Hu. has lesn
visiting iFiends ~ tbis neighhorhoasi
the past two weeks
Mrs Jira Han i away visiting hef
pArents this week.
Las stniu aDd iarnar am SOW
~ home IN tte house at shoia form
.eny oceupiedby Francis Kelly. who.
by fbe way = now Hgihg ia Rlch
HM instead d Carbon Center 81 "
before stated.
John Ray aud Rev. wilson have
returned from Montrom where they
spent q few dags attending con.
ference
Lon Workman To Amsterdam.
spent Friday and SATURDAY with
relatives at ShObe.
Charlie Perry IL bandIng a new
barn.
Corn cutting and cane stacking
IN the order 81 the day. We ar
having ideal autumn weather. al
though our croakers say Il s. too
warm.
WIN ROhinsOa has just hBished
building a pew chimney to hss pr~ffy
residence. and IS Bow prepared To
roast his shins with comfort when
the north wind blowa
Miss Iona Delamater 81 Rich Hm.
spent sunday at Mat Ryans.
A patron Of oar school has haen
greatly inoensedaOyer the ~c0rrectloa
Of his child at school This should
not be. Mr. cresap Is trying con.
scientiously 10 teach ~ a good
school sad 50 far "a we know Is Civ
ing universal satisiaesi0n.
John HeekadOn and pretty daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel were shopping Ga
Rich Hfli Saturday.
This Is the week for cabbage har-
vest as saturday night Is witches.
night aud they are particularly fond
Of cabbage.
Several Of our people attended tbs
show in the Hin Monday night.
Paul Delamater ana little Niss
Mamie Mudd Of Rh,h HnL visited
the Aver children over sunday.
EEEKE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
Interesting Letter.

The following extracts taken
from a personal letter winter by
Mrs. Netue Erskine, Of Detroit.
Michigan, to Mrs. J. [. Griggs, Of
Reavley, will be of much interest
to many of our readers. Mrs.
Erskine, who was formerly Miss
Nettie Showalter, lived in Rich
Hill a number Of years, aud has
many friends here who will be
glad to hear Of her once more.
She says,
owe are having beautiful wealth
er; do not have TO keep much ere
yet. We have a small gas register
that we use evenings and morn
ings. bat we have out base burner
ready for use. We do not use soft
coal at all. Anthracite is $3.50
aud soft coal $3.50 a ton Wood
IS $40 a cord just now, but il is
cheaper at times and also more
expensive. We pay $500 a bu.
for potatoes, 3oc a pound ioi but
ter. aud eggs are 26e a dozen.
Meat too, is expensive. Steak is
from nc 10 27e a pound, and roast
from isc TO a5c a pound. Wages
are good here. Women wont work
Tor less than SLoo a day, and sew
ing rs S2-oo a day. A plain shirt
waist is 50 90, and il is almost i'm
possible 10 get !, done at that
price. People who sew have more
than they can dc. Last
Su dal We w~nt on a sigh, seeing
up to { anada. We took The
terry boat across the river, then
the i~uter-urbsn cars through the
country from Winson 10 Walker
vile. aud tor the hrst time 10 ny
lii 10 np and searched.
Coy tae astom heer) AL pas,
sengrrs are Treated the same as
was. WAS carrying a small pack.
age IN my hand, a lunch lor Fran
ees, aud she officer had a look at 1t
handed is back and lei me pass on
Then we went down to the doel
20 see the railtoad terry. Yoi
know there is no bridge across th,
uver. SO an cars age ierryed across
Bach boat viii eaFfy ten cars. TIL
boat is dgawn up so that the car
can be pushed on by the engine
the track on the boa, is laid IN.
same as that on the land.
one OF she large vessels belong
ing to the U. 5. is wrecked in th
canal just above Detroit. IL is Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

be Destroyed with dynamite this
week 10 ges Il out Of ihs way i
is valued a. $4,000. A large
numbsr Of people have gone 20
see u, bit the lakes are 80 rough
I don't ARE 70 Be 90 the wafer.
In your last letter you mention
ed THE TnIpUEK. Does Pred
Warren have charge Of u ysi' lie
was an old scboolmase Of nine
SO was his vile. ! must
tell YOU about a bed that is on ex.
hibition "a one of our large fufni-
t0fc stores. The bed stands ten
feet high and is made Of cut glass
and silver. The loar large posts
are Of pieces Of massive glasp and
silver, surmounied BY = large sill
yer eagle. 10 the center Of the
canopy top is "a immehsc cut
glass globe. and on THIS too. stands
az eagle; along the sides and ends
hang glass pendants. The coun-
terPane and Batenburg lace drsp-
cries are valued At $500. The
cut glass is said 70 have cost
$4,000. The entire weight Of The
bed IS 1000 pounds. and is val
ued at 5000. II takes IS to 70
men to Move it. Ii is TO be taken
% the 81. Louis Exposition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
A Thrilling Test of the Missouri
Building.

Through an act which might
have in its results been hair-raisIng
even DISASTROUS, the strength of the
Missouri builaing was tested at the
Worlds Fair grounds last week,
While Superintendent Little was
away for = few hours. some labor
ers carried into the structure several
wagon loads of Ioo-pound bags Of
plaster and piled them up six deep
upon the frs, floor. When Mr..
Little returned bis anguish may be
surmised. Il IS said that has breath
failed TO regulate until be had seen
removed the immense overweight.
The load was equal to about 500
pounds per spare foot, whereas the
ordinary building is only expected
to bear up IaS pounds. Glass fac
tory floors, which are proveFbially
strong, are only guaranteed to sup
port 400 pounds to the square foot.
When the weight was removed il
was found tina, the timbsrs were not
even sprung.
MI. Little thinks that. unless II
be the Transportation building. the
Missouri building Is as strong 81
any within the WoIid's Fair gates
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
MORPHINE.
Why Remain q Slave Nhsa Yea
Car Be Cared at II0ms.

An absolute, permanent aud palm
less home cure for Morphine, Cocaine
Laudannm, Opium and other drug
hahlts h guaranteed those following
Instructions. oar treatment h very
simplc aud can lac taken without the
knowledge or assistance Of ether
peraons. We do not desain you from
business and each case receives in
dlyidual treatment from an exper-
ienced nerve specialist Relief Il im-
mediate. Appetite Is restord al
once and sieep hecomes normal az
the beginning of the treatment We
restore the \ and physical
eysteins to their natural condition,
BECAUSE We remove the causes Of IN,
disease.