davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

Wanted-Lady stenographer. Steady
femplo 5ment. For store. State expert
fence and salary. Address Store, cars
lT.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. Al Everist, l04 South First
ssyenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

t Wanted-Customers 70 buy flour and
feed of C. H. Hoeck, 2o7 East Linn
street. The best OF everything at low
est prices. Old phone, 2aa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

rot attacked and the Tageblatt asserts
that they purchased exemption by pay
ing the governor money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27
FOR SALE.

For Ssie-Bakery; fine location; rent,
SIS: one-third of cost price; good rea-
son for selling. Address r. c. s., Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

! Wanted-Girl for homework. Will
pay very best wages. Apply 4O4 North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27
Hanna Net a Candidate. Saws Cox.

Cincinnati, o., May 27.-George b.
Cox, the republican leader and organ
izer. was asked point blank yesterday
whether Senator Hanna was a candi-
date for the presidency. He said:
Il don't believe that Hanna is a can
didate. II believe that he should be
taken at his word when he says that
! he is not q candidate l think that
Hanna has stated his reasons for fight
ing the Roosevelt Endorsement resolu-
tion as plainly as any one could wish.
III say this tho. With Roosevelt
out of the way, no one could prevent
the next republican national conven
ton from nominating Hanna. He is
d,c.o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

Los Angeles, Cal.-Thcmas H. Dick
inson, travelling passenger agent for
the Santa Fe road. committed suicide
at his home in this city Monday by
shooting himself thru tt, head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

For Saie-Wagonette, in frst-class
order. Apply w. L. Tomlinson, county
farm. LaMoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-27

and pustular and
scabby skin erup-
tions of various
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

The fDiiowfng y fflrfb-se8 b 81
Engiish nswspaper 70 a psbEr
schoolhoy ~ki-z Heury VII
was sbs grsates Hhs0wrr tsa4 eysr
lived lie was born q Aano Ds-n-
ini in the year 1855. lie had $50
wives besides chii5rea. TIE srs;
was beiseAded and af,erwzrd ezrcut-
ed The sec9ud was revoked.
She never smiled agaiz. buf sac
said The word sCsiias would Be
fDund EFiftsn On her hezr1 amer he4
DEATH The greatest nasn 10 this
reign was Lord Sir Carnea Woiser.
He aas sarnsmed ths Boy Baehe-
lor,' beng born At The age of *
unmsrrir6. He sfterHard SID had
be served hrs vie IS diIlgsutiy as
be served the king she would not
have deprived hIm Of his gray hairs.
In this reign the Bible vas sransias-
ed INTO Latin by Tisus Oates. wbo
seas ordered b. the king to be chain
ed up is the church for greater Sc
esrity- Il was also IN this reign
that the duke Of Wellington discoy-
cred Amsrica, and Invented car
few bell to prevent fires, most q
the houses being built Of timber.
Henry VII. was succeeded to the
throne by his grea,-grssdn0the1.
tbs 6eautifal and aeoonpiishsd
Mary. queen Of Scots, sometimes
known as The Lady Of the Lake
or Lay Of The Las, Miastrsl. He
died in bed in the lass year Of his
age. "-Nsw York Tnbune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Bunsrds Made Rasy.

The occasional player az bill
lizards who az . particular time
registers a big break and Il cor.
respondingly elated may be chas.
tened In his Joy when he learns
that the feat has been aided by a
fake, saws London Tit Bits. Inthe
billiard table trade the table that
is TO be played on at so much a
time BY miscellaneous tyros is
made 80 easy in the pockets
that II will not only persuade the
inexpert that they are fast scor
ers, but win bring the games to a
rapid conclusion. Were the in
expert TO play on match tables
with regulation pockets their
Digglesque and naws0nlan
strokes would not prove 80 easy
and profitable. The FIRST question
put 20 the maker who supplies
~trade tables" when be gets the
order is: "What class of PLAYERS
DO YOU want the tables foFg" aud
he manipnlases the board sup.
piled, il ls alleged, according -
the answer,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

That is a distinctly novel the
ory which is put forward as 70 the
connection between pancakes and
longevity. Fnr ope Thing, 81 is
pointed cut that people hive long
IN the mountain districts of SoF,
way, who're milk and erram are
abundant and pancakes eaten Ia
large quantities. Then W learn
that a Long Island octoeenarlan.
Mr.. Wells. Of Mattltuek, ascriles
his good health TO hls daiiy eat.
lag ot a pancake beked By his
vile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
TAKING A DAY OFF.
PTsfsssi0asi Ma sas Tssig ISsa q
Haviag = Cod Tims.

rtt4fas.olsi Aer as A6flT l4ea 81
Havisg = ceoe Tims.
A party u friends. men whose
professions leave them little time
for rest o. smuHemeElf, sent iato
the countrf for a - hours holi
iay, fesOluteiy determined 10 free
their minds for that lengfh of time
from all ideas connected uifh
their work, says the Engiish Mag
aziDe.
There's 70 be no talking shop. ?
said The lawyer. @on penalty ~ ex-
eiusiOn from the company and
everyone agreed with him.
The morning was spent in a
long tramp along country roads,
then came a hearty dinner al noon.
followed By another tramp. which
was brought 70 a close by a heary
shower The company returned 70
the Inn where they we're 10 pass
the night, and found bright FIRE
awaiting them.
''Now let's have an evening ~
quiet enjoyment with fheze
books said the doctor. Il see
there are a number here o. which
I've heard and that I haven't read.
What do you saw"
Again everyone agreed. and
presently there was 10 sound IN
the room save The cracking Of tho
FIRE. the soft rustic Of the pages of
book or magazine. and an ocea-
siOnai eontented sigh.
sLook heretr said the LAWYER.
Suddenly. What's that the doe
tors got inside his bookg~
"Eh?r said the doctor. hurried
~, thrusting a small red book and
a pencil into his pocket. 4I-my
mind had just wandered TO a case
of-welL never miud.-
"Come now, an Of US own up
what we're really doing said the
lawyer, and il thereupon appeared
that the schOolmaster had diseov-
cred an educational report among
the magazines and was reading II:
the banker had been STUDYING the
stock exchange reports. and the
clergyman had a slip of paper on
which he was making notes for his
sermon.
How about yougr asked the
deetor turning "a the Ie-al nena,
ter Of the party. @Have you real
~ been reading that magazine ~
Il have said the lawyer. hand
ing him the book. shake II and
see IL I've concealed any papers. =
No. you haven't, admitted the
doctor; "but the magazine seems
10 open most naturally at this an
tiele, my friend. and be soberly
I passed the magazine 70 the cler-
gyman. who read aloud ~Some
Curious Cases al Cireumstantiai
Evidence ia Criminal Trials"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
curs iorEu.sy Van vyounas-

The scisnti6e Amsrjesu says
ihai one os ihr vssy bes rsmsd.ss
ihas san Be spDiisa % sbe woaad
msds by = rusty usa. aua uheh q
slusoss iusailibls IN i,, cars. i 70
take > qaansity Of psscs ssavss.
bsas ssssm % puIp and ihsa sppiy
them % the sFound. and y very
short sime 40 improvement viii hc
noie5 - the Eoun5. Several p.r-
sons tired this rsuissy uhsu al ssts-
srs failed 70 gire rsiief, aa5 & VS.
beHehcsal ~ ~ rssuifs. Atshs sea-
son Of the year shsn - m1ny per-
sons age injured ~ trampisg 90
rssiy naiis, thls rsm-dg shszis e
acted.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
To Clean Harness

Il seems like qsiie an under
taking to clean = harness, and IL
cannot be doas in a lew minutes.
bui If one knows jus, how 10 20
about il. it IS not an unpleasant
dieee Of work Il mast First b
taken to pieces, every strap unbssk
led. ard II an amateur Is doing the
work be should pay particular a.
tsnlion TO The peculiar way in which
baek-s,rsp and cssck-yein are buck
led. II the harness Is dy and ssrf
give i good soaking ia warn, wa
ser. oiing uaiss CASTLE soap aud q
bnsh to clean oa the diu. Haux
Il up 10 drain snd before quite dry
apply usat's-ioot-o,l with . pain,
brush. let Il dry ull toe uex, day.
Then, it the harness still seems
hard, apply an0iass coat Of oil.
When he oil has seaksa "a, soap i
aliover wi1h white sasisis soap. hay-
ing sponge OF rag nlaisgened and
very sospy. Ai,sf sha treatment.
au occasional soapiug viii keep shs
bssasSs in order fos long iims.
BeioFe 'he hsraess is pat sogsthss.
hrokra places shoald be msad,
50. I use needle aud par shoe
makers wax on she ihssad An
aWi Is necessary "a some places
Roral World.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Ibos< ~a5 ss-ez.as,5 ~ srss raa-
rrrs * ise newiy srxauzsI PuesIs
sglpasay sr1se,zra zocrs4 aa-ang
iss srHs v5olzsss a sozaz gi-L The
dseP dueazg eysz and saszess -an-
ser pssrias-e1 sss - 1-4er aer
Eosfa sn3 es1e ia-Eassrv w,a
heE iaserEss-f fass of za .aE-
en- Tie Encs lzs1 te E rlacs
snong tie sssf r4 81 a. erzzz-
iznai0u isat aas pHgg Ae zrzas
OTsr1sFes was iu1e-s sss.zze y
u5usicsl ahsiry q "a z rs1sz
Ths ii1is gih : tae zz-zse4 *
Joha Raynsr ss sama1 azsss
Thsre - bis q ar-1Nr sr1eses
her rapid asyan1sz-e-s gh.s -
measure unssazl. TIE sisl's fsiens
was dsspsseFes hF f-rzazss sca~ssx-
sr. eo1rert aaaasr u tae Pzeso
Synphony orrhessra. wss Is wisely
kn0wn tAFo1Eh9st ias ssaie asa ps-
anoist Of szCrPsiazai zs7sg.
Tw0 wears 20 ss soars5 ssa.
Miss RaynsE gEIs pso= * % ex-
csptonsi talsuL lie isak an Eassr-
ess 70 Der wors- Re bsgza asses-
ing hsT siudies aad il was aes lenx
before ahe ensagsissm of tse se1ch-
sf Firhlsd that os fse puPa. with-
IN two ysars TIE gsl. bst sz,esa
years Of 1Ee, haa advanced 10
Pciut sheEe sAs Ereaiess uaasirsl an
shors are within her reach. She Is
sun being directed "a ksr wogk ~
Mr. Sch~iager, wbo propbesies
great shinEs los hs pseeocioas pu-
pL
The ahove tsksn irou TIE Pusb-
10. (Colo.) Chi-lssin. has reigrsnes
90 Mss Mahls Rayuer. VINO as .
.Iisile girl Of s Or : years issa ia
Rish Hill Hss father. NJ. j. b.
Rsyner, Al cns tiae owned ,hs 6,h
street paEbeg shop. Their maay
iriends hssp Will Rad ths Wish
mech interest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
LOVERS OF SWEET SCENTS
Royalty sPsnas Large Suns fer Rare
PerfumeN

Perfumes.
The empress Of Russia spends
$4,000 a wear on perfumes.
pastes, soaps aud toilet waters.
which she has seat 10 her exclu.
sively from the Frrnch capital.
Violet is her majesty's favOrite
scent, says the Detroit Free Press.
bat her tasse Ia perfumes is so
catholic and general that every
day she yaporires tile royal apart.
ments With the concentrated es
senoe % lilac, jasmine. narcissus.
jonqull. tuherose and white xlo
lets. II Is not surprising le leara
that the air is 50 heavily impreg.
paIed with the scent that thu
members Of her maiestys suite
are occasionally indispossd ana
have 10 ratlre from her presence.
The empress feilct water Is Eer,
fums'd with siolrts, which are
gathered speciaily at Grasse be
tween hve and seven O'Clock ia the
evening he time when. aecerd
ing 10 her majesty. their perfume
is the MOST dclicate. The queen
mother ~ Spain Is particnlarly
fond 81 the rssenc,. ~ a special v,
riety of orvhid which Is oply found
Ia the Philippines. HAT siuce the
spanish AmeriCan WaF the queen
has lest her liking for this per
fame, and now employ --eau
dESpagBe." specially made fer
her in Madrid. The Quecn of Rou.
mauia. who Is naturally proud of
her white hair and her flesh com.
plcxioR. Which. ia spite of her 0a
wears, does not be,ray single
wrinele, 0ttribntes q 70 marvel
eas toilet water. ef which rtar.
men Sylvs" alone knows the -,
eret Tho water. il Is addss. is h.,
lieycd 20 h. made from aoNers
gathercd Ia an unknONn forest B,
certain women sworn to secrees.
who colleet the pgetions leayes
pndcF the Wagehlolese of q eor,lon
81 seRtinels charged ia kcep auas
inquisitlsc lptrudegs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
seelaI Bsasvolsass.

SigRoF Han, proprietor Of a
large publishing house az Castel-
10, who died recently, has made a
very practical distribution Of
what has been termed the gospel
OF wealth" by leaving the whole 81
his working capital. plant, husi-
ness, and publishers rights in
works already given TO the public
20 his workmen, 10 h. continued
as a cooperative concern. Ger.
tain men who struck several ypars
aga were excluded frnm the hene
tiEs Of the viii as originally draft.
ed, but by later eodieil the tes-
tator declares that he Pardons
them, and wishes them "a share
on equal terms with the rcst.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain IN the North
md stay indoors six months
IA the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months7
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
IN the year, aud where you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads on and. besides, have
10 he protected from the rig-
Ors OF winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination 81
both fiesh-fOrming aud fat
forming foods IN certain pro
portions. Aiaha ma and
Florida produce Ia abund-
anoe the velvet bean aud cas-
sava, the first n flesh pro-
ducer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known 10 the world
More money can be made
aud with less labor. iR gen
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
Ing along our road I'm the
South than IN any other sec
tlOn of the Union.
II you are Interested and
desire further Information OR
the subject, address
G. a. PARK.
Gen1 lmmiefadss & iudustrial Aeent.
LouisviiIe q Nashville n. n. Co..
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
sPorTIKo CRIMINALS
Hard fer Them % sueesssfuiIy Dss-
aulas Thamsairaa.


u can easily spot Q pickpocket
In a crowd said one Of Washing.
tons best known detectives, who
has been attached 10 the detective
bureau at police headquarters
for the last . years, in converse.
ton with a Washington Star re
porter the other day. at IL not
necessary that ] know my man by
sight first before / can spot him.
A thief a. a rule, you know, has a
habit Of glaneing frequently over
his shoulder in a furtiye manner
to see that he is not being
watched, and il is by that habit
that a thief has often betrayed
his occupation TO me.
Frequently ] have had TO track
and identify men whom / have
never seen, my only means Of
Identification being a photograph
taken years ago. This is usually
very difficult TO accomplish,
however, as il Is easy for the
criminal radically TO change his
appearance. II il possible for a
man 10 pose as a sailor, a farmer,
tough or a pastor within, say, "a
hours. Many criminals make a
speciality of DISCUSSES, and / as
sure you they can alter their ap-
pcarance to a remarkable degree.
"Disguises, however, no matter
how cleverly got up, do not always
conceal a mans identity. There
are, for instance, the color and ex-
preston Of the eyes. These can
net possibly be altered, aud they
have been one Of my most fire.
quent aids In identifying fugi.
tives. Another Identification
mark, although not an infailible
one. but one nevertheless by
which ] have on several occasions
detected a criminal when other
means failed me, are the cheek
bones. Like the color Of the eyes,
they cannot be changed.
Descriptions as TO the weight
and circumference Of a wanted
man frequently prove faulty, and
therefore unreliable as aids 10 de-
lection. This il especially so
where the man has evaded the de-
teetiyes for any great length of
time, for il is possible the criminal
may have lost a great deal Of his
weight and corpulency, while on
the other hand a spare man NAV
have gained In avolrdupois and
bulk. In such cases. however,
have In one or two instances 80
tablished the identity Of the man
] was after by his ears. As a rule.
the worst criminals have oddly
shaped ears. and no matter how
eleverly they may disguise them,
selves they can seldom succeed in
eoncealing their telltale ear
marks from the detective who has
already made their acquaintance.
"The eyebrows also afford an
other means Of personal identity
because they are invariably dis
tinctive and characteristic 10 the
trained detective. About three
years ago ] captured one OF our
cleyerest crooks, a man who has
served many terms In prison, hy
the peculiar slant Of his eyebrows.
At the time arrested him he was
wearing a wig and a flowing black
beard. The disguise might easily
have deceived the casual obsery-
er, but TO me there was one thing
lacking 60 make Il complete. He
had forgotten 20 alter his eye.
brows. and they alone gave me the
cue to his IDENTIFY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
aEsUscITATE TBE DROWNED.


AZ meeting ~ thc Royal Med.
ical and Chirurgical society, held
In London recentls Prof Sehafer
read the report Of the committee
appointed 70 consiler the physi0.
logical phenomena attending "a.
phyxia produced by the entrance
OF water into the lungs and those
which accompany recovery in az
apparent death by drowning.
The report described at some
length the principles Of the meth
Ods which might be used in arti-
iieisl respiration in man, SAYS the
London Standard.
These are Of three kinds. l..
Traction-enlarging the chest by
raising the ribs; chat is. Silyes-
ter'E traction method Of dragging
the arms forward and upward; =
compression, by pressure on the
walls of the thorax. thus squeez-
ing the air out Of Il and allowing
fresh air 20 pass in. and CD the me
chanieal driving Of air through
the air passages into the lungs.
This third method was neglected
in the experiments as not being
generally applicable in most in
stances OF apparent death from
drowning.
Experiments hare been carried
out on FIVE medical men and
psychologists TO determine the
quantity Of air passed into and
out Of the lungs. The results had
been carefully tabulated, no less
than ten methods Of inducing arti-
fetal respiration being used. ala
notifications or combinations Of
the traction and compression
processes.
II was apparent that all the
methods employees were compe-
tent 10 effect the oxygenation OF
the blood by an exchange of air.
The committee drew attention TO
the amount Of air movement OBJ
tanned when the subject was
placed face downward or on his
side and both traction and pres
sure employed and advised that
the rolling method, and the still
simpler plan Of placing the sub
ject face downward and using reg.
ular intermittent pressure upon
the back, should occupy a prom
inent place in all recOmmenda-
tiops made with the view Of the
reEuseitiation Of the apparently
drowned.
Prom experiments on dogs II
was clear that the presence OF
water in the lungs after death
was not 20 be expected, the fluid
exuding from a cut lung being
blood serum. Another striking
fact was the length OF time INNER
sion might last-in one case eight
mlnutes--and yet be followed by
complete recovery. There was lit
tie difference IN the results oh
tanned from the experiments car
ried on in fresh and salt water
As one OF the most marked physiO
logical symptoms of death from
any form OF asphyxia was the ex
treme lowering OF blood pressure
owing TO paralysis OF the vasomo
tor system. IL had been hoped tina
injections OF adrenalin would b.
OF service. The experiments es
tablished the fact that such in
| jections could only d. beneficial
IN cases where the blood was e.
fciently aerated. otherwise the ef
feet WAS only temporary. defer
ring the Inevitable result FOR :
brief period.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Ia Sacden the railway atatiens
at which meals arr served arr
known by the simple but sagfrs
tive picture Of a crossed knife and
fork opposite the name Of the
ataIlon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Iassraasioaal Ilys Stock Expo
sision. chi-ago, Nov. IS 60 50. "a.
elusive, rsiuta Dec. ?, one fare
plus Ss.oo tot ,hs roaad uip. va
the M. o. ?. Ry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

Connects 81 SelIgman with the 81
Louls and Bsn Prancisco.--Ns time
card In effect Sunday j une. 20. 1909
MoREINd TRAINS.
No. Lv. Eureka Spgs. 5.50a. no.
Ar Seiigman $50 a. ms
No. Lv. SeliKmAD T:i0 \. m.
AR. Eureka Spings S.07 .. M.
EVENING TRAINS.
No. Ly. Eureka Spings 5.55 D. M.
Ar. sellEman. 6:45 p M.
No. Lv. Seligman 7si5 D M
Ar. Eureka Springs Ss02 p. m.
No. Nv. Eureka SpriBgs $50 . IN
Ar. Seilgman $50 y m
No. Lv. Seilgman $50 D. nI.
Ar. Eureka Springs l0:47 D IN
Connection iron Rich hill. 80.
made With the Frisco via the Pacific
at Carthage. or via the Memphis ~
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlet Guide
10 Eureka springs as . Health Resort
has been issued, with new beautiful
iiuslrAtiona. a copy seut free to any
address. Address al inquiries aud
orders 10 Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Springs, Arb.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

APropos oishe Attorney, Gsnsral' 5
one arsumeas before sas Alaskan
afy rahpaal (ss,s the Pail
Aai.ss.sa ,..ie, loia 81 Na
tH.iaY, see lsa1atg eoVnssl oa ue
British side a rather god story the
other aay, A celebrated lawyer in
Amcitea Ma eugaEsd IA a ysss
ns gsss, ana whale prs>snsine I,
be sanu, e sas b., hsbis 70 r.
- aimasii isom nms io sims s,
,pies glass "a wasst, A its
,.aa, iau,ol, 0bss,,iae sbis. dsfsrb
"a b,m A. p ''ae,afal phsnomsnoa.
''hssasss. hs SAD, she Is he 6la
eaedo.ill I hass sser sssa dfiss.
- water H-La0 Noies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

N'& Ht N
The boy or girl can and no bet
ter inn than game of croqnet.
Thf eet Nc offer consists ~ four
balls 1ud four mailcts, with nee
essnry wickcts aud stakes. The
set q well iinirhed throughout
aud presents nice appearance.
ouR PROPOSITIONS Any boy
or girl who will get TEN new
subscriptions for The Kansas
City Weekly Journal at S cents
each, making a total Of Sa. SO,
and will send as a list OF the
names together with the money,
we will ship to his or her al
dress. express charges prepaid,
this nice eIoquet set.
Boys and girls. here is
chance 10 get q very nice pres
cot. Rustic a little and get this
eroqnet set. as our proposition
only holds good until Nov. !,
1898.
send money by poslolliee or
der OF draft and advise us Of the
name OF your express oiRse.
Address an communications
TO The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
bFSend Tor sample copies Of
the Weekly Tor canvassing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-11-12

Lssstsf a. 2eth ana Wyanastts Sts.
EsvA1Lissto isas-
Organized with . fall stan 81 physicians ana
eufsecns for treatment rf All C1ronic piNeaseA.
tHikIf R00HS for accommodation % patients.
pi@ssl ssfrsrsf Oerraffsas Fsossg-sS suf1t
DISEASES or WOMEN.
Wen equipped % treat fi.cnses o. vogrsn
nsuy Who have sgffered for years cured -
home. Special book Tor women FREE.
Trained Attendants. Best fnvallf's Neme
n The west. I-Ray gssA In EKaBinatiens.
Aquiet home for vomen curing confDsment.
eARcERS. TUHons-Es Henny Uanl Cared.
wEtrg Foa FRaa soos on
spiss. rars f.ip. EIS5ev- pissasr
siozssoh TFoabisi. Nervous Diseases.
RTIESs Fissuia-eare Positively caaransspf,
gaissf As6s. hrsfurf - esHsffe. Ne sssso
ssrsffsa nsfsf eafifaf "a ssiL
NARlCOCELE.
Radically Cared n Tea pays vndey Positive
GusrE1sca scnd for Special FREE Book.
New restorative trestrerf for loss Of Vital
Poser, hfdfoeele, hupinse, Structure. cto-
pEFoRMTTIES CURED.
q All psrscns crippled. defoFmed lane or para,
trcatmept Tor these casca Special eRtentIon
paid 70 crippled children ~ tke SasitaFiam-
Eaueuts successfully treated a. koma -
mai Censaltatien Free knd eGnnaensiai. a.
enee or b letter. Thirty YEAR, sEpsEisacs
Iliastra,sd Beck Frss. FiyiuE maea vaiuasis
DIR. c. n. COE,
Uass. sis Walssi 81. KANSAS CITY, 30.