davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
mew.s ThIsq

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by HALLS CatarFh
cure.
r.. ,. CHENEY s CO, rolcdo, q,
We, the undersigned. have known
y. J. Cheney for the last Is years
aud believe him pertectly honoralsA
IA aB husiness transactions aud
financially able Ga carry out ans
obligations made by their arm.
wesr a rRrAX. Wholesale nrug
gists. relctio. o.
WkGpiNo. ksNNkN 4 MARNiN. Whoic
salc Druggists. foie,io. q.
Haira Catarrh Curo Is taken later
naily. acting ilFectiy upon the hlOo,
aud mucous sariac,s - the syslenl
IcetimonlAls srnt inss Frise "a.
per bottle, Sold hy oll druggists.
! Halls family Pllls are ~ be1k
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
REAYLEY.

school began Monday morning.
Miss Salia Arbogast teaches the
Hillside school. while Reayley has
Prof. Daniel Cresap as principal, aud
Miss Iona Griggs as assistant. for
the coming term.
Misses Nellie and Ethel Cole at
tended Sunday School here sunday.
Henry York. OF Mineral. Kansas,
has been visiting relatives here. Tom
Elgin returned TO Miaeral with him.
Andrew Wilson. Jr.. went 10 Ne
vada Saturday, TO begln a course oi
studies In the business college. The
best wishes IL Andrews many
friends here so with him.
Masters Rcaro aad Frank Wheat
ley visited Shote friends Sundhy.
Miss Hannah Willis. Of the new
shaft, visited few days last wqsk
az the 0FlEgs home.
Frank Perry s. now az home ou
the place Formerly occupied hy
Frank Martin.
Lester Fond, OF Fairview. has lseu
visiting his friend, Harry Franes, ths
past few days,
Grandma Atwood, 90 Hlch hin
visited Mrs. EngiemaR sunday, and
at Judge March's Monday hast,
We are beginning 20 necd rair
badly.
Several coal pits are running her'
now. Coal 10 selling for &C = bushe
and the prospects are i win be stil
higher later ON.
Mat Ryan aud family went 70 ~
the Runaway Tramp saturday
night.
Lcc clark Is among cur siok oue'
this week.
Jim Louder had the misiortune 4
lose a valuable horsc last week. u
made lie own grave by backing int,
an ofen well.
News l. scaroe. Every body Is busy
Thcre Is considerable sickness lscs,
now, principally bowcl trouble.
EHrSE
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
KEITH

John King. who went west 81 May
writes home from Idaho Pals that
everything il booming out there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. u. shaukland and
daughter Grace, sses BAN.
finch were Out 20 eat din
ner with thei IKE Neat. il ts-
Ing bis Slst b day.
Miss Minnie Lang of Rsch HEn. ris-
tied Hulda Haper last Friday.
Asa Ogle went to Butler M'ednes-
day to see the elephant
Miss Ruin Ballhnch visited al her
Unele Ike Meats several days last
week.
ar. VIII Brown. 81 MoundrIIle.
spent several days visiting the Hop
er Bros. last week.
Mrs. Ben ogie left last Friday for 3
two wekks visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
J. KIM had his threshfng done last
Friday and Saturday. Oats T. bu-
per acre, wheat not quite 50 eeod
l.. =. Wade and family Of Nevada
were pleasant visitors az Uncle /. \.
Meats Saturday night and sunday.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10

Painters are al work on the f. &
NJ. Bank building, giving it a bran
new coat
Hon. w. o, Jackson, Of Butler,
was in the city last Saturday look
ing after legal business.
Judge Geo. Temple,on is visiting
his brother Frank, cour, reporter at
Buffalo, Mo, over Sunday.
Mr.. Abnsr wix IS able to be
actively engaged in his regular rou-
tine work, but is not as rugged as
he was even a few years lgo.
Mrs. J. II. Hales and sister, Miss
Ada Reed, returned from their
summer outing in Colorado, Jas,
Friday, much refreshed and pleas.
ed with their visit.
Mr.. Ed Mulkins had a horse
Killed on the track OF the Frisco
road a few days ago. The animal
was valued a. abou, $40, for which
Mr.. Mulkins sent ,n-his claim.
The $3.50 fare took q large num-
bsr Of oug people 10 Kansas City
last Sunday These excursions are
iast demonstrating the feasibility Of
a two.esnt fare. Tie next legisla'
turs will probably take the hint anS
make i 50.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
sPRAGuE.

" arr having renl dsy wcather
and q sood rsia would BE- hns tr
eyerJ body.
Some % tha boys went 20 Kansas
CITY suusiay to ser the sights We
eid want % go rwfpliy bed. but II
seens there y always something Ia
the way.
say. dii ycaknow we hare town
sise surveyed and plated at tia new
coal shafst We want to Be- thc arst
nne - gss - = uice itw and tsaa
ssdrs. We arr sola9 e. have thr
swirea right eway tron ghr Frlaes.
Wafksr gobblst was IA Rlsh Hm
tLe otteFGag
Jim Esiso snes 10 Elrh HB every
0are IN q White
N1faapsa Bros srs srssins reesy
O. soW wAeaf
oar bart.r i SONG atr basi-
u-. and We caa ~st ear laun.lry
,saas tArozsa Ats l1fasnre. a1,f Eane
weL
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
Asylum Awards.

At the meeting og the board oI
managers OF State Asylum No. 3,
at Nevada, Thursday evening
and Friday morning, the follow
ing officers were elected;
Assistant Superintendenis-Drs.
!. w. Angle and {. b. Simcoe.
Steward-Jos Harper.
The following contracts were also
awarded at this meeting of the
board:
Coal. s. Wachtel, coal for
one year, at S2-75 tonic De
supplied by the Dave Reese mines
of Rich Hall and to be of FIRST quail
iiy.
Groceries-W. 7. Martin s. Co.
Flour and feed-Ambrose Flour
and Feed Company.
clothing-Goss * Glenn and w ].
E. CLARK.
Medical SuPplies-Meyers' Drng
Co.. ST. Louis.
Paints-Diamond Paint Com
pany, Kansas City.
Cofiee-Nsvada Coffee Roasting
Works.
The board adjourned until the
regular meeting in Oetober.-But-
Ter Record.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
MORPHINE.
Can EIOrphIae aud Other Drug
Habits be CHredl

II has long bern contended by ply
slcians that therc T. no curc for the
drug habit. This h true soiar AZ the
rank and fie Of the medical profession
arc eoncerncd. The reason, therefore
is that they are ign0rant Of the full
scope aud nature ol tho disease; but
fortunately Tor the cnnsc Of suffering
humanity We have demonstrated
that thcmorphino OF other drug bah
its can hc curcd and gauwntee an
absolute, permanent aud painless
eurc To those addicted 20 the use ol
drugs n they win take our treat menl
Rndiollow our instructions.
Each case submitted "a Us rereivc'
individual attention aud Treatment
from an experienced nerve specialist
We do not dctAln you from business
We eiveimmcdlatere reli'f APPETITE iol
drugs h destroyed and appetite loI
food h rcstorcd.
Write today for our ine booklc
and trce trial trcatmcnt All corrs
pondencc strictly oonddcntlalinpl plail
envelopes. Address
MANHATTAN TurRArGrrw Ass q,
pep't y, llss broadway, NeS
yorkUsy
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
The 0Id MIssouri Wsekly.

~ G. I. PmTEn
Written f0r THr TmnruN
You ect tbs ssnday paper
And you tote u IN n dray.
You rad from dawn trIi sund0Hu.
ADD then you faint away.
II may not - pretentious
A. some arr that y0u see.
But ibe Old Missouri weetIy
j. good enough for mr..
Tbs magazine insites you.
And its p3efures take The eye
You look q ufef cnaaaliy.
Aud theis yDa lay it by.
But iise Old Missouri weekly
Shows you pictuFes dearsr far,
~ she happy Gays ~ childhood.
WheTs tiie Oid companions arr
You Eet tie latest norel.
And gou raad Ike one I.gsssti.
And the trDuh5es ~ tle hero.
VIII NOT give q InOgnent'a rest.
TN the old Niss0uEi weekly
In il wrapper comes 20 hand,
And the novel g. foTgOtten
TN its local page s. scanned.
ON. the Old Missouri weekly.
It's a leaf from life itseifs
IL Il living. 60 g. breashlnz.
Il + moie than mart Or Yeif
lis bnsath from ont the couutrv
And a vision of the past.
FrOIn a land where there - honor.
And where good inpressio1s last.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
no! FOR KANSAS.
Special Excursion. Everybody is
G0ina on Sept. 18th.
Get in the Push and See That
Prosperous Country Now.

The real estate firm Of Atkinson
& Atkeson has arranged a special
excursion TO Graiaheld. Haas. Tor
Sept. 18th. The country is boom
ing on, there and you are invited.
| will be in Rich Hill. AZ The Mer-
chants Hotel, Thursday, Sept. II,
20 talk with al who may be inter-
ss,ed. will be ia Butler. Sat1F.
day. the u. Come and see me
for particulars. Now is the time.
Z. b, ATKINSON,
The Kansas man.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10

J. 81. Hurst & Son will move
their stock of Sporting Goods, Gun
and Bicycle repair shop into their
own building, one door east OF the
Sanderson & Wilson Hdw. Co.,
about Aug. 18th, and invite their
old and new customers to call and
see them in their new home.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
WEDDINGS KEPT SECRET
Both Grooms Were Physicians
aud the Brides Were Nevada,
RIO Girls.

Nevada Mo-. Sept. THE facts
regarding two secret weddings de-
veloped in this city to-day. The
grooms in both instances were young
physicians and the brides both prom
inent young ladies OF Nevada. On
Jolly 1, 1909, DIR. I. NJ. Meyers, OF
Kansas City, aud Miss Lucille
Booth, OF this city, were married a,
oalihe, Kas., and nobody knew Of it
tall the bride today enlightened her
parents, as her husband was com.
ing to take her home with him.
The second case was the secret
marriage Of Miss Belle Auerbury
and Frederic d. Hickey, young
Rich Iial 81. D., which occurred al
Clin,os Mo. on June a. of thi,
year. They also kept their secret
as well aud the surprise OF theiI
friends was great when they to-day
came into possession Of the facts.
There was nothing in either cas'
bu, simply a desire 70 fool" pa
pas, mammas and friends. TX. c
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
walAu, street mE. church.

There viii be preaching az shs
Walnut Stree, a. +, ChursA next
Sunday as z a, IN. aud S p. NJ. b
The pastor,
Sunday School Al 9stS =. m
Junior League a. a'So p. N.
Epwoth League a. ~. a.
Prayer messiog Thursday 1850,
cHAs. {, lASEs. PsaOE
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10

LADIES can WEAR SHOES

0ne sire suaaiier after uslng Aiiea's
f0ot-kNee, q powsler 60 te shaken
iato the saocs it usakes tlght Or
new shass t,ei tasyi elres Instant t,,
iicf a. ctFas and uanlons. tts the
Srcatest comfoFt Discovery ~ ~
aee turss and prcyQots swc1Aso
txt, hIIslers. eailsslsa ana sore sl,,,ts.
AlFle footkose - a crFtain cure
ior sWeatiUs hat, Rekiue tvI Al
aA drQEEiste and saie stores. ~.
rriai parkaee fkEk - mail Al.
drsss, Allsa : o,e,s,ed. felsoy. X, y,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
q A. r.

General Candy Post No. 10, will
NEE, Wednesday evening. Sept. 40,
at. o. o. +. Hall, An members
urged to be presen, by
NJ. v. ERDNANspoRF. Com,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10

s1zmer i-urist rates 81 Pezsie
vTsts sEs. p Trksrs "a
sz,e dazg Nay r5is 70 OF fss-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10

IOa saa buy Mems or Boys summsr clothes
cheaper than We beesb' Them. Il yeuH come
this meath.
Our new FALL CLOTHES are daily suiv-
ias, .aad ~s'n havs the htEss, best selected
stock OF CLOTHING aud MEMS FTRNIsH-
ING GOODS in the County TO select iron
Come IN aaa ss souviaesd that We
truthful,
No trouble 70 asHow YOU II yes area
sOod M''sosFi'0. gave Us sAaass.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-09-10
IMNlGt ROUSE DRu6 SIORt.
BUY YouR rERFuMEs -

wE cARay PALMER's CrtnRsArrp
rERrUsrs eHs yssS nrsr MApE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Latin, and what I have acquired from
them IN knowledge and mental disciplin.
has been Of precious little uss 10 me nom
ANY mint of v,av
.T r..IIv h.ltsv. ,h., wo,rd IA h.,,.,
nttsd for my business. Tor CITIZENSHIP ana
,,srv ,ststto1 thar I nov s,tov ~ 7 b.a
49,. It..
"a - .1o..- s+,dv -, -. ..to,r.s -
Fn1lisb literature which sboDId bavs in
o,,,d.5 R1.cks,one and gent a. u,.l1 a.
p.oo1 vac,rI,y Carivis and the rest q,
thos. chaps
.1s all ~ thu men who are now helping
20 hooa, along this busy and progressive
World rad had TO expend % per cent OF
their nun mental effort on Latin and
Greek We might have n civilization OF
nummies who would present a fine ap-
pAaranr. IN their ancient cerements. USE
fuI o,,v as fuel. but We wouldn't havs
much more.
~, vo,,, caIvanI Franklin. Edison
- .v..,dos so
anu ONE - go ~ Foreign
-. uzn,-
lahsuases' We 49, no. 80 :, 90
i.ns.r n~'n a1S he 10 Dmnps. and u" Hoe and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

as representatives OF the Tar Heels Of
New York are e1-Justice Van Wyck.
George Gordon Battle. Doctor J. II. Par
ker. James 3. Duke and W. w. Fuller.
Prominent men OF other North Carolina
towns have Joined in assisting Greensoor-
ough 20 make the occasion a success. and
the affair has been regarded by Governor
Aycock as sufficiently important to war
rant a special message to the General A.
sembIy.
He has asked all the legislators TO at
tend the celebration. TO help the hosts
prove to Tar Heels OF far-on States that
their old home Is not behind the times and
lat the State has undergone a great
growth OF late years In manufacturing and
commerce.
Besides q Board OF Managers directing
the entire celebration. the city has de-
tailed half a dozen other bodies TO provide
entertainment for the visitors.
There Is a Reception Committee to act
for the State as a whole. headed by the
Governor himself. as well a. special repre-
~seutatives appointed by the Legislature
and the Supreme Court.
Both United States Senator's and all OF
the Congressman win take part. Guilford
County. in which GreensbOrouSh is lOcat-
ed. has her committee. and IN behalf OF
the city there are entertainers designated
the city there are entertainers delegated
by various associations and BY the wonen
members Of the community.
Along with the more formal functions
there are to Be Dances. dinners and reeeD-
lions galore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

increased. Circumstances which happened
long ago present themselves IN all their
originality and the future appears bright
As the habit Increases this feeling Of ex-
altation 10 followed by depression
first the complexion, and particular
IL the eyes, presents a brilliant appear
ance, but afterwards the face becomes m
tsnsely pale, and generally insensioihtJ
supeTveneh"
DO these conditions apply also TO thoos
rho are addicted to cocaineg'
Yes entirely. When / was IN New
York soms time ago. 1 spent q good deal
Of time In the Chinese quarter. and Il was
q most ordinary thing TO zee European
women there, who had become fascinated
by the habit, hanging out Of the windows.
They bad become its victims to such an
extent tina they were incapable Of leay-
ing h quarter. Many OF them were IA
dies"
DOCS the drug habit assums serious
proportions here in Englandg'
YES. Il IL q very common thing. chiefly
amnR ladies. Usually II is taken in tho
beginning to alay pain without doubt q
IarFs amount OF iRudanum IL consumed by
the upper classes in conjunction With Rlco-
hoI- II IN a hard and fast rule hat q dip
somantao Is also addicted to the morphiA
habit. but not vice versa"
You mean that q dipsomaniAo who II
ceurtyed OF drlk WOula Gg 10 get uElEA
but that a victim OF the drug habit does
not care about slcoholr'
Exactly"
lis the habit increasing IN this countryr'
VERY much. As long g Is ISL no less
than SS,ul pounds OF opium were import
ed into England. and II the Indulgence
was measured by this standard the decline
and fall OF the social systen might be con
hdently predicted"
What about the enects?"
We'll. they are many. As I have al
ready stated. IN the early stages the drug
produces beautiful feelings and visions.
The feelings OF the eater are not merely
pleasurable: he experiences great delight
and brilliant fancies which transcend all
real and healthy impressions without
doubt many painters have done hne work
unGer the influence Of opium.
AT first only q small quantity is taken.
but as he fascination takes hold Of the
victim the size OF the dose IS increased.
and among the most frequent effects are
Authorizations OF hearing. The idea OF be-
ing in communication with Satan is most
common in these cases.
But eventually the victim becomes de-
graded IN mind. physically demorslized
and mentally diseased. In some ssyiUms
in America - per 9 OF the patients
were opium eaters
There is no doubt also that it sdnu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Dexter. the aged founder OF the American
News Company. and still. despite his %
years. a director and active participant in
its AFFAIRS.
He was discussing the causes which. in
his belief. led TO the assassination Of his
son. Orlando p. Dexter. in the Adiron-
dacks.
Henry Dexter l. an American business
man OF the old school.
He was one OF the wealthy New Workers
a half century ago. before the foundation
OF a thousand vast fortunes OF the present
city had been laid.
Not tail. but well knit. with clear eyes
skin as delicate as a chnd's and with
out the nonagenarian wrinkles one would
expect to match his clOse-cropped snow
white hair and mustsche. he IL alert men
tally and active physically. despite his
long and busy commercial life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Open Hospitality
Of GreenSDOrOugh.
North Carolina Town Offers to
Pay "Tar-Heels' Railway
Fare to Reunion.

WRITTEN FOB RI SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A celebration that Is probably the first
Of It's kind on record will TAX place IN the
city Of GreensborouEh. y. c. Pm october
Il and u.
elaborate arrangements for what they
have named the Reunion % Native Non
residents Of North Carolina"
As guests OF the city all Tar Heels"
who. for. any reason have moved to other
States. will b expected TO enjoy them
selves for two whole days.
Many Of the vlsitors-and this Is the fact
that has Impressed itself upon those par
ticularly favored-n0t only viii be en-
tertained while at the celebration. but
will have their travelling expenses from
remote paints betrayed by the Entertain
ment Committee representing the city.
This committee includes President
Charles d. McIvsr Of the State Normal
and Industrial College. who Is well known
in New York as one OF the Southern edu-
Robert c. Ogden. Doctor McIveTs assist
ants are business men OF GreensborOugh.
The North Carolina Society Of New York
City. Of which W. W. Fuller Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company IS president and
~ex-Justice Augustus Van wyck an ox-
President. Is TO Be represented. along with
similar organizations from other far-on
cities
Among the speakers 20 address various
meetings during h vi days Will b
Congressman Cannon OF Illinois. Speaker
OF the House: Hoks Smith OF Georgia.
Hannis Taylor Of Alabama. President z
A. Alderman Of Tulane University. the
Reverend Doctor A. c Dixon Of Boston.
and Walter II. Page Of this city. These
viii be but a few OF the "ex-North Car
oIinians" present
Those expected to attend the celebration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

No decrease Of labor. In his opinion. has
come with the greater wealth OF the vast
commercial enterprises q the present gen
Grafton.
He believes that the American OF wealth
to-day is as avariciOus for more wealth
and power as he was at the end OF the
civil War.
Mr.. Dexter gave scant sympathy or
thought 10 such men
He said Il was a national characteristic.
unmatched abroad. where the leisure
sought and enjoFed by the successful he
regards as the proper and desirable sys-
TEN OF intelligent existence
He was more concerned for the public
safety OF men Of wealth against the Zero
cious enemies he believes have been
reused against them by fomenting Of class
feeling and labor union TRADES.
He declared that wealth has come to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

He has seen three generations % husi-
ness men in New York since re became
prominent in the affairs Of its CONNER
cial development.
He knew II served in directorships
with scores, OF the famous men whose
lives are part OF the history OF the city.
Half a century ago. he sags. he found
too much striving after wealth n power
so absorbing an element OF American
character that Il left the successful New
York business man Of the hfties no haven
OF rest as his goal and 10 thought OF
such a reward for his s-scesstul lsbors-
Had he dreamed Of such a place 10
Epend his declining years and enjoy life
that hi earlier efforts had made II pos
sible to enjoy. Mr.. Dexter says. he would
have found himself without comrades in
that elysium unsought by his fellow Amer
lean tofler for wealth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
IncuTable Drug Habit
UncOnSciOuSly Acquired.
Results of Inquiries as to Their
Dire Progress in England.

Frsn the Lo1don Daily News
Public attention has recently been
dawn to the drug habit by cases in the
courts
Bone tims ago = man and woman were
placed In the dock together.
Their condition OF nervous distress was
pitiabie, and they implored the Magistrate
TO allow them to have mOrphia-
Their sudeTinRs were SO acute that the
rs=uest was eventually agreed 70, and
the immediate result was marvellous
Their misery and detection disappeared.
and. for n time. at least. they seemed
perfectly restored. More recently & man
charged with dishonest dealing told the
Magistrate that he was a victim OF CO
came, and while under the influence OF
the drug did not know what happened
Inquiries show hat the vice Is much
more common than Is generally imagined
Naturally. It Is Intended 20 be . secret
an, but the victim of the habit quickly
becomes mentally and physically democrat
ICED to the extent which renders the
services OF the doctor imperative.
On his subject Doctor Forbes HfnsioW
speaks with the authority Of n VINO
has made 4 close study OF the disease for
many years.
To a reporter he entered into the matter
At some length, and during the Interview
quoted from a number Of works which ne
has written on the subject.
In my opinion" he said, one OF the
chief causes OF degeneration in the human
race IS Indulgence in opium. or the drug
habit
In China there are upward OF S01o.@o
opium eaters, the number is gradually
increasing. In one year the vaIue OF
opium which was sent into England was
ever eco 900.
"one curious thing in reference to the
crug is that II takes hola Of the individ-
ia! absolutely; # degenArates him and
makes him quite unit for the ordinary
duties Of life.
The first symptoms are feelings OF con-
tent and slight excitement. followed by
laughter Of an involuntary nature.
At the first stage the smoker has feel
ings q delight, while the temperature is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

make a mark for the assaSsin's knife or
bullet and that the very colossal energy
n endless striving OF Americans Of
wealth have added TO their dangers from
the anarchists OF socialism and the lone
some fanatics OF desert wilds. where
riches have hedged about for one mans
pleasure the wide domain the native be-
lisves God has given him under nature'a
title.
In reviewing his long business life Mr..
Dexter recalled that Of the thirty-two d.
rectors who served with him on the Board
OF the Republic Insurance Company there
now remain alive only William Waldorf
Aston and himself.
Most business men OF New York, and
the wealthiest, 100. were at their Offices
long before 3 o'clock IN the morning IN
those days." he said. and seldom left be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SIXTY PER CENT
LATIN AND GREEK.

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIc
4 tell yOu. professor. I would be better
OF all around 81 I had small Latin and
less Greek as was said Of Shakespeare"
remarked one man to another as / took 4
seat behind them in an Olive street car
last Friday.
DO o now that I have figured that
! have put in 50 per cent OF my study.
time Ind mental effort on Greek and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

lates 70 crime. Frequently It happens that
the victims Of drugs viii steal things
when there is no inducsment 20 do so. In
Singapore 50 per cent OF those confined in
the House OF Correction were opium
smokers. and the ohenses Of which they
were guilty were nearly all against prop
erty.-
And the cure-'
The usual method taken by doctors is
20 reduce the amount Of the dose by a
sliding scale. The victim deprived OF the
drug Is often In a state OF mania, and