davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
DFBERA T.NER nsTO

xi6n formas que ninguna otra cosa que 20
he uaafu. Anna Held
MIIlLAREs Dc TESTIMONIES hablan an
ossnAs elevados t6rminc del Alimento para
DR.. CHARLES
Para las formas y la complexion
Esta famosa preparation tiene muchas que
amcionea, per0 en- al merCado no hay NADIA tna-
va al&aguale. Sc ha sosfenido ia prueba por
mss as veintey cinco afios est4 rsconocidAs
hoy aia. por la 0ieneia medioa y miles do nu-
18re aRTadeeidas quienes la han nsadO como
la aiCa preparation que ilana, las mejillas,
cug2o brazos delgados, con carne s6lida v
nAIudable
PARA DESARROLLAR Ell BUsT0 8 para
restqrar los senos lacios su estado natural de
hsrmoaura contorno, iamAs ha deiado de
dar perfect6 satisfaction.
PARA REMOVER ARRUGAS. No hay
Taz6n porque las mujeres tengan arrugas q
patas de gallo al rededor de los oios de la
poeas El alimento para la piel del DIR, Char
lea, les hace desapaEecer como por magica.
OEERTA ESPECIAL. El precio corrienta
del alimento para la pieI del DIR. Charles es
81 L. GAIA, pero para darlo & conoeer q mi-
les de moradas nuevasy hemos rasuelto en-
vi1rdos (2) cajas todo aquel que conteste
eat@ anuncio y nos 0nvie @f-00. Todo pa
Quaks Sc anvia baio una cubierta lisa, hbre
de gastos de correo.
nu ATTIC Una GAIA de muestra, con el
GhAIlS contenido auficiente para CON
YsncsFIe del gran merito del alimento para
la piel del DR.. Charles, Sc le enviarz gratis
m0diante el envfo de 10 centAvos, para pagan
al 6oBto de Correo Tambi sn 10 remitireEnos
nueatro libro aARte del Massaje" el que CON
tiene los propios movimisntos, ilustrados, pa
"a el massage de Is cara, cuello brazos con
dircoiones oomplstas para desarrollar 81 bus
TO-. Dirijirss
DIR. CHARLES co. te NV NV lssse F1;Aen-
III alimento para Ia pie del Or Charles Sc
eneontrara do vsnta en- las farmacfns prin-
Gipales tiendas.
DIR. JOSE ORD0NE GOMEZ. Z.-Dedicado
las especialidades de Oirujia General y
6rganos genito-urinarios.
Ofrece sus ssryicioa profesionaIes Allen st.
81 Piso Segundo.
Horas do consulta.-Los dias laborables.-
De S94
oonsulta gratuita para loa pobres Martes
sabados dc 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

Eh ~IM Correspondents de Puerto
Rie8s se haoen encuadernaciones de
sodas clases precios huuitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

Afinador compositor de pianos v
6rganos.

COmpetente para Ia construction de
pianos y reparador de los grandes des-
perfectos ocasionados
Asf 10 certifica La fabrica de pianos
SKOhIer & Campbells de New York.
El Sr. Otero. h&bil Piidn0lssto Giark
su residencia en- esta ciudad. Luna So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

En- Ii calIe da sSan Andress 90 atas-
c6 esta naaflana una carreta cargada de
yerba. y fu6 precise remogcQrlG, vali6n-
dose de cuatrO yuntas dis bueyes.
Este aa itlaa dea estado de las cailes
De aunel barriD. tan populoso Y tan
Immediate & Gan Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

81 narbes es eaperado en- este pleI.
Co an gap0r alena6n que caFgaFa cafe
para Europa Enrnhien Is eapeFad0 q
vapor americana erathfindeFa que taaa
earga procedante De los Eatados Uni.
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
HOMRRES DBHE
RECOBRAD FRO VISOR
ssezazz-sr
ADEMORA Es PELleaosA.

earscs quo d CreaGcr ha qrdsaado enc desguss
de IA RAslRra ed Hm1fo vital esEnlna1 So Aa na0s
sksnafn nSsa praciesA ea a Ezexpo deA Aezl1Eet =
sSguna p6rdfdA eonfrAns9ukeA 90 81 ErQdnciKa
afzsAnrs Easas s8sszl1 aGHss9nascSs
MeMoN Maxa8EeS hMn mueE1e 80 eHSskAs e4a11os
eDrrAanSBa t@an como Les Gel GpKaz0As Del ~ &a1as
nor h&ber psrkaaSs10 @n v1SaEiMaA MMstaxAes *
TansGnAeas - ser M1zlea gfcen4a d& esl9s
enfefqnessASsa snaaado aaeEnAS e&fea GS ns1Eslfl9
MasdiCsuaA 2azaadaa Etszazo, haAE1au tznFe0lao
sasAe 0eoaIEkAntea r<gGsass ast RzeaEx Asdo sa
w7Eaaf6&& nRK& E&9ABaaE s. - Mi1&eA 80 Az@s RDis
MF0NaR @&NsdGS.
NrNhmM EAxz SszG& &@N Aaf@ A4lls ~ K1e &N tfAK@r
znevsi@ II Yss szfn Na aznanNsn sneCr&uI& EEue&
de assAa pAraiaaa, an Hs83x ~ Te31aaaEs eaxzAa
40 T0G-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
SON ESTOS SOS SlNTO AS /?

z
RxoaaleegsSn III enamAsnna aaasaanna@ - Ga 90
ne0he Gsgwamea AZ eatas On peesasa u una
psEseis dsl ssso sRssss 9 g ss ss g ss.slss ss
Iqns son rTsanlaorss IS q KpilsEsss3l pense
maentos aaenoS xosuEs9oaoai sesoe easloneS
SrnfsraSniaslsss pdrSiida ds "a voluntaa faltm de
sasfsSa, Gnpsss biiiSnd q sSndAntFsr laa ldeaA
VI tgiSsszs ~ = as sallesssss S1sSalssd fsl1a ds
msmoFiA an9aaizsens mae1aaesS.as ssnsA1sto css-
ss sss zse 8 Ssssa. ~ 6ssssza si 81
De mna p8EdAaa AnvoaaA kAzz&s Gs1z@Asa 81 ha-.er
esSqsgAoa g = 9ss Et..s IS ~ asm Saee ~
nlaam 1GsaHga "a Sc snmeaA9 q zaa1zs zspEsn,
Z a,s sssss sS ~ 6z a.. 3
aalnssntg aa q ssnsibisl9sas esgsnes sasses
sss 80: - - FsSsss 80 &C. s,9s ss
vlfales q vevssrA - rsasa ds algana fatal
SsesEss sssssagaznsz e. asaOe 1os ga ssA sa
% n5EeEs Ga zoe 94te1ess ArItea sazaa sEaaoss
Ssss s1 M asSrs CON Is sS xnSdicos
sapeat tSls@tna aHD han eez1a&1 ystnss aAc4 90 ex-
WaEaenea& axasaeg aslxaEsas1 ele9 ~ - MaEY19s
90 ss asT sHsss sssSa.s ~ sssISsa
1ylenos sna ss4ssea se;Eg.esse e g sssS
paoidns e e casaao saltezos egSlee - lea SIN.
tomas membxnao8 50 1s hem gzNuiaaasa<zs 4 Ud-I y
saGTscha1 ala5ls N aeaEa1 veneFeA
Nues&xa smnta As nedsee@ dlngnossfnaE@ epes-
6zAA Ga. ae 1a apa e eaeaA uR sEasazissHe0 g
EE1se d5sas e e gus y ssssaszs a.s essEseesea
vsSss a - = ssss = u a s. a Sss
aasziGs eane0 @aa1M "a tdsA@aas ~ ~ Us . EsrS
pos:aa ecaas % 1900 e = ssasss y ss..
ssSdssss s.as.s 1919 q ssalpiass fRssseufaA
60MpkN1A gaPBO1 AEfg9A al SORTS
III. Wapeana Blags HEeaaMay q Daaas o,
~ MuB XsaAa DE- ~ AA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31
HotIcIas de Pasrta do TlerTa

Hace cuatro 1ias que ell ferrocarril
mat6 IN perro en- los terrenos del Pa
DIRE Caneja, essa es la hora que el
perro est6 ed q gnismo sitio haciendose
insop0rtable 81 hedor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-31

26 De 1908.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
KEITH

Mr.. and Mrs. h. Watson spent
Saturday and sunday visiting In
Rich Hlli.
c. A. Bird OF Bellamy. farmer aud
correspondent for several different
papers. was calling on old friends IN
this vicinity recently.
John Reedy and family, from near
Butler. moved 60 our neighborhood
several weeks ago, close enough 60
be nelghbors and we never knew Il
until "A few days ago.
WIN Thomas has purchased the
Interest Of Thos. Watson In the coal
works near here.
J. A. Boron, sr,, has been slightly
lndlsposed the past week, but II not
confined 20 his room.
MIR. Haper's attended church In
Rich hin sunday.
Another good neighbor sent us a
piece OF fresh beef. This Is Is fine
nelghborhood 10 1--we IN.
What Is che matter with Kelth7
We have a doctor in our burg, but
We understand he las quit practlc-
ing medicine ana gone into the poul-
try business.
Eggs &c a doncn and one young
man eating i've for his breakfast
sunday morning. Such oxtFava-
gance!
Glen Boron arrived home Sunday
night from bis trip TO Wyoming.
lie may like the country out there
hut De likes some 81 the people heEe
better, Had business IN Illch nm
Monday.
This cold wave Il making every
body get a move on themselves.
The coal trade b booming.
SuNHniNK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
sPRAGUE,

sunday School and Epworth
League was an we had "a town Sum
day. no p~reachlnR. II seems 20 ms
that Bro. Haney might talk 60 us at
II a. m. when there Is no preaching.
We would II we could do as wen az
we have heard him do IN by-gone
days.
VIM. Kisslck, Mes brother. went
20 Kansas CITY with the Horses he
brought, last Tuesday.
W. n, J.. Henley sold Banker Ty-
gard q span Of driving horses. They
are all right,
Last week we were afraid our
Items would not be published. SO we
did not speak OF our new coal COM
pany that is sinking a shaft near the
college. on Mute Conger's land, We
let some Rich Hin capital come In
with us on this deal. but they are
choice fellows you may know.
Our new switch Is getting along
very slow. IL Is true the weather
has been against them, but we
think we could have taken a spade
and a hoe and had n switch ready
for the ties before this time.
Mr.. Riley was hauling hay for s.
p. Wilson the other day.
+. N. Wheeler has some parties
taking out coal on his farm.
We are told that VIM. Winston,
that once lived la Sprague, but now
in Rich Hin. was married to a young
lady Of that city last Thursday. We
do most earnestly wish him and bis
wife a happy and prosperous jour
ney through their married life.
We can't imagine why II Is there
Is not about three weddings In our
town. We could name several old
bachelors that could support wives,
and several old maids that could
cook aud wash dishes II they had a
chanee.
Walker and Mr.. Weadon went to
Rich Hin the other day.
Our mine explosion Of a week age
proved very serious. Three out o.
five have since died.
Col.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
LONE0AK.

Geo. Wolfe was In this part OF the
country with his clover huller the
latter part OF last week.
Gus GLAND went to mill at Schell
City last Thursday aud returned on
Friday.
Geo. Booth Is getting lumber
ready to build n new smoke house.
We heard the other day that some
pVrties near Pleasant Gap who have
a saw mil, were going 60 inove II
down here on Frank Blankenbeker's
place, on Double Branch, for thu
winter.
VIM. Douglas was n Rich HIN Wis
itor last Friday.
Chas. Kienberger is building an
addition TO his house.
Henry Powell and family visited
at John Merhtt's Sunday.
Frank schuster has at last moved
into his new house.
Pow BOY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
The Election.

There Is nothing encouraging
in the late elections for the Dem
octatie parly-over AGO. 900 major
ity in Pennsylvania $4,000 in
Ohio; $4,000 in Iowa. 10000 TO-
Massachusetts, 10000 in Nebras-
ka and 5000 in Colorado must
be a regular ieeburg avalanche 10
lhe hopes Of future success for that
party. Bu, this is not the wors,
Of il. Think Of the $4,000 major
ity in Maryland; 10000 in Ken
lucky and reduced vote 10 every
other section Of the country and
even in Mississippi not enough
votes ia the whole state to elect a
Congressman Of indifferent ability in
any district in any northern state.
Even New York City, the Sodom
OF political corruption and social
stencil, only giving them 10000
majority. They only win in the
slums OF putrid cities and where
they q successfully play upon the
fears and preiudices Of the ign GRANT
aided by parsizan election laws.
So unjust in their operation 5
that the respectable elemen. Of the
party refuse 20 votef and by stay
ing away from the polls let the
,'fellows Of the bsser sert' carry
the elections unanimously. There
is no suppressed vote N any Of the
states giving the big RepnbIiean
msjonties. No maa Ia any Of
them was afraid Of she gun Or
knife o. even Of social oslrscism
was known that he voted ..
gsinsl she majority. ln MISSES
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
uqu0r Arithmetic.
fOblect Lesson

tpbiect AAasOn.l
The following h from the Epwortl
Herald.
boy at the head Of the class
what IN we paying for liquor as q
natlnn7"
$500, 0oo. 200 annually"
step 90 the blackboard, my boy.
First take a rule and = this
silver dollar. How thick Il SCI"
Nearly an eighth q nn inch"
"well, SIR, how many Of them eau
you but In an inchg'
between eight aud nine"
'aGive the hcneat 81 the doubt
call it ming. How many inches
would It nequlre 70 pile these $780,
600, 900 I'M"
'i00, 000, 900 inches"
"How many icet would that be3'
IS. 333, 393 fect.n
elbow many rods II thatR'
''so5, $50 rods."
"How many miles n that7"
"I,5Is miles"
"Aiiles 81 whatG'
"1,57s miles OF silver dollars, laid
down, packed close together, our
national liquor bnl would make,
This Is only one years bll Let that
rate continue q century and Il win
produce "a mileage u 1851 90 miles
Of silver dollars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19

President Roosevel,'s message to
Congress was read last Tuesday.
4 is a short and eloquent plea for
Cuban reciprocity and does not
touch upon sny other subject. He
says that Cuban reciprocity is de-
manded by. our interest and our
honor and that The Plat amendment
places Cuba in a unique position as
regards this country. 1t provided
that when the island became a free
and independent republic she should
stand in sueh close relations with us
in certain respects,as TO come within
our system of international policy;
and It necessarily follows that she
must also to a certain degree ne
come included within the lines Of
our economic policy Cuba is
Loyalty observing her obligations TO
this country and is entitled to like
treatment by us. The treaty Sc
cures economic advantages which
are as valuable to us as they are 10
Cuba. Not an American interest is
is sacrificed and we secure a market
which is right at our door and Is
capable OF great expansion. Il
would be short-sighted on our par
not to take advantage of this oppor'
tunity and for Cuba to make ar
rangements with other countries &c
our disadvantage. The treaty il
demanded on considerations oil
broad national policy, by our econ,
omic interests and as a guaranty o.
our good faith toward our young
sister republic, whose welfare is SO
closely bound with ours. A failure
to grant Cuba reciprocity "woulC
come periously near a Reputation
of the pledged faiih Of the nation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
A srammOth Holiday Issue.

The December Define ator
Christmas Number) represents
the high-water mark of beauty and
utility, and possibly of circulation
also, ia a woman's magazine, hay
ing a first edition of more than a
million copies. 1t contains 24o
pages. To produce this mammoth
edition 7sS tons of paper and 40
presses working IS days were re-
quired. In addition to exquisite
color work, clever fiction and strik-
ingly illustrated articles, the number
includes a display of charming Win
ter fashion covering forty-two pages
letters from the foreign fashion CEN
tres and illustrated articles on the
fashionable fabrics and trimmings,
millinery, etc.
There are many beautiful art fea-
lures, among them four pages in
colors representing Babyhood,
Childhood, Girlhood and Mother.
hood-the work OF Bernard J.. Ros-
enmeyer. For the children there
are entertaining games and stories,
and for the housewife manyIpraetical
suggestions in cookery and other
departments Of the home, for the
Christmas season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
Chips from nv Basket.

want 20 introduce you to an old
friend ~ mine, into whose gracious
folds l havecast many chips Of value,
so shall endeavor to develop the
teaching OF this lesson from its
Jewels.
NoTIcE DEATH RATE FROM Al
ooHoLIsN.-The influence on mortal
ity is s~triklngly put by Kraft bllng
as follows:
Ten per cent of the population are
inebrIates.
First Generation Moral deprav.
ity. alcoholic excess.
second generatiOn-Drink mania,
attacks of insanity, general insan-
ity, paralysis.
Third generation -HypOehondria,
melancholla, apathy, and tendency
to murder.
Fourth generation - Imbecil ity,
idlocy, and extinction OF the race.
Ten families OF drunknrds are COM
pared with ten temperate families.
The direct progeny OF the drunk
ards amounted to hfty-seven; TWEEN
" five died OF insufficient vitality In
their first year, six were idiots. ave
dwarfed, FIVE had hydrocephaius,
harelIp and elubfoot.
OF the temperate families, therg
were sixty-one children; Ave died Of
insufficient vitality, four had curable
nervous affections. two had congcn-
ital detects, and sl.9 per sent wer
sound in mind during childhood and
youth.-Hygenie Gazette.
Is not strong drink a curse7
The RBooRD OF OsE FANILx.
Prot. Peelmann, OF the University
OF Bonn, who has been investigating
the lives OF the descendants OF n wo.
man who was a confirmed drunk.
ard. and who died In the early part
OF this century, has ascertained that
l62 OF them were professional beg
gans, 100 were OF lllegitimate birth.
Isl were women who made a trads
Of unchastity, 81 were inmates o.
poor houses, Z were condemned fol
murder; and rs Others were convict
ed Of serious crimes. He estimate.
that the total cost OF this family q
the state aud society has been 81.
90, 1000. This Is indeed n terrible
record. whateyerit may suggest NJ
20 hereditary, II furnishes a start
ling Illustration OF the destructiv,
power OF sin. and OF lts great cost
~llness. judged from the standpoint o
dollars and cents. Editorial a.
Central Christina Advocate.
Is not strong drink a enrsef
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
Xxx CestBry Churches.

"we believe II tho duty OF Chris
tian men TO separate themselves
from every organization that sym
pathizes with thu rum tramc."-
Cumberland Presbyterians.
The decision Of Attorney General
Gnggs, whereby, In the interests OF
a corrupt and enrrupting liquor
power such p~eryensions OF the
win Of the people foster con
tempt OF law aud . Increase
the discoutent Of the masses. Con
gregatioBallsts.
THE opinion of Attorney General
Griggs on the law a~hollshing the
army eanteen Is a disgrace to the
legal fraternity" United Ppsby-
terlans.
The infamous ltqeor traffic e. abb
for the sake Of mere gnin. TO destroy
by the effects OF strong drink, thous-
ands more Of our soldier boys than
their enemies are able 10 destroy In
open battle by the deadly missiles ol
war; Methodist Conference Call.
tornta.
1--WE - cannot hnd ianguags
TO describe the awful ravagc,
wrought by alcohol among the chill.
drcn Of men."-lninois Baptlsts.
Ia not strong drink n euree7
Ai.PmA ALrHAEUs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
WORTHY

President Roosevelt. when told
OF an attack made upon him BY SEN
asor German in the late campaign
in Maryland, is reported to have
said:
s'If / could be absolutely assured
of my election as President by turn
ing my back on the principles Of
human liberty as enunciated by ABB
rsham Lincoln / would be inea-
pable of doing it and unfit to be
President if l could be capable Of
it.
az do not expect to be elected
President by the trust promoters
who are fighting for special privi-
legss nor by the radical Iabor-uniOn
men who would shut out all other
men from an opportunity to work,
nor by those who would close the
door Of hope against the colored
man as a citizen.
They are all demanding special
privileges which cannot be reeog-
nizsd by the President, whose oath
OF Office binds Inn to execute the
laws for all alike and recognize
none as above the law. II / am
elected to this high Office, It must be
on nay record as executor Of the law
without favors or discrimination,
Gould il have been better said
The language is the words OF a wOT'
shy SON of worthy REVOLUTIONARY
sires and has in it the genuine
American ring so well appreciated
by the great majority of the Amer
can people. Our government wa
not made for any class, race, OF con
dition of people. but for all, ricl
and poor, good and bad, white
black or red. without regards to con.
dilion. situation or pecuharities
All that is required of any is Il
swear allegiance TO it and 60 t
work and make the best OF the ''lifl
liberty and pursuit Of happiness
secured 10 them by the supreme Law
of the land, the constitution. The
people will endorse the sentiment
Of the President ia 1904 in all part
of the country not dominated b.
the ignorant tear that the ''nigger'
being "smauer'' than the whit
man will rule. The broad, Iibera
common sense of the white man i
not troubled WITH any such night
mare because be knows that his rae
was designed and is destined to ruiz
every where and deal out equal ans
exact justice. TO every citizen with
out distinction OF prejudice. Thi
is the commission Of the white rae
and the whittier, that is better, thI
race, The more marked and imPera
tive the commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19

bottom land and will be one 81 the
heaviest taxpayers. lie will be
very apt to look out for a good
commencement, and will hy 70
make taxation a. equitable aud just
as Il can we'll be made. Don't be
hasty. Object an you want to, but
don't be rash. Nov that 1 start ~
improving the river is in sight, let i
90 on until something Is done. II
you don't like what the committee
is doing, we know of nothing 10
hinder YOU from keeping your own
section Of the river clear Of ohssruc-
lions to the onward flow Of The wa
Ter, OF your own land free from un-
derbrush, logs and other obslruc-
tons. The plan suggested may
not be The best, but il is a be-
ginning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
GeaCh Bros. Rich Hill.
RECORD RUN TO KANSAS
CITY.
Wabash Train Makes Trip In
Five Hours and Fifty inmates.


Wabash train No. g. fast mail be.
tween St. Louis to Kansas City,
made a record-breaking ron from
St. Louis to Kansas City Sunday
afternoon.
The Schedule time for starting is
a;so pm, and the regular time
for The run Is seven hours and ten
minutes. No. 9 started one hour
late, los, 20 minutes on The way and
pulled into Kansas City on time,
making the run ia FIVE hours and
fifty minutes, five minuts faster than
any previous record.
There was a iull equipment Of a
mail car, combination car, chair car
and diner. AT many places along
The route the tram showed a speed
OF seventy miles to the hour, and
between Mexico and Montgomery
City a mile a minute was reeled of.
The distance is twenty-four miles
and il took just ,wenty-fOur inmates
ty make that trip.
The train was in charge as Con.
dae,orJ }. S. Gould. The engineer
was Geo. Nelson aud the fireman
" as Charles Summsrville.-SL.
Louis Republic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19

President Roosevelts' message
has been read by more people than
any other similar document ever
aent 70 Congress. II is short
pointed and means basiness clear
through. In keeping with the
message Congress has concluded
10 attend to the Cuban Reciprocity
Treaty, recommended by the Pres.
ident, and adjourn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19

Indiana has a law requiring all
notices affecting County Affairs to
be published in two leading news
papers, representing the two polit'
cal parties casting the highest
number Of votes in such county al
the last proceeding election1 This
law was passed by the last legis'
lature which was over whelminglY
Republican. No Democratic leg
islsture 10 any state ever did the
like.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-19
REAyLEY.

Our hearts are saddened immeas-
urnbly by the terrible accidents
which have taken place near us the
past week. How forcibly Il brings
TO us the truth while we ere IN the
midst Of life we arr IN death"
Messrs. Tourtiilott aud Louder
and VIM. Copeland and family. at
tended the Calvert funeral Sunday.
Miss Hannah wiTha, Of the new
shaft, was n welcome caller on
Shobe friends sunday.
Mise Iona Grlggs attended the
Teachers Association which met at
Butler last week. Miss Iona said
Il vas a very Interesting meetlng
aud 10 was good To ir there"
John ISouder.and Charlie fourth.
lott bagged i3t ducks IN two days
last weck. How IL that TOR duck
huntlng7
We are glad 20 welcome our old
friends and nelghpora. g. 4. wheat.
lcy and wife. back from their few
mouths stay Ia Kansas Cty. Carlo
had not forgotten tho fact il Il time
for sausage and pumpkin pie 10 be
ripe.
Meadames France aud March weFe
visitors TO isich Hiii saturday.
Mrs. Daniels IL very sick with
pleuFiay aud pneumonia az the home
Of Abe Trourtiilolt She Is hclng
teuderiy cared for by Mother Tour
tiliott, Ale's mother, who, by the
way, Il n veritable good Samaritan
and = always to be found wherever
there l. sickness and amiction.
Mr. snggs has sold out TO his son.
in-law, Waiter wheatley. and moy
cd 60 Rich Hilt.
Frank Davis. oi Pleasant Gap, Wis
tied friends az shobe, sunday.
Mcasru. Ems Stalls and Jim sIvns
went hunting saturday night and
brought home three opossums. They
caught two more opossums and a
coon. but did not get home with
them.
We are glad 20 hear thatJlm Ryan
Is ON the road TO recovery from the
terrible burns received By the expld-
sion at the new shaft.
ExKKE.