davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-02-01
Wise Men studying Snake Poison.
From the PAdodeiphia Record.


A contribution Of $1,000 has been made
by the Carnegie Institution to aid the re-
searches Of DR.. Simon Flexner and DR.. Hideyo
Noguchi, at the pathological Laboratories
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. as to the
toxicological actions Of snake bites and other
poisons The work was begun about two
years aeo along the line OF suggestions made
by DR.. g. Weir Mitchell. and for a year or
more was conducted under a grant from
the Bache fund OF the Academy OF Natural
sciences.
That the snake venom is not a sim pie poison.
but consists Of several constituents Of a proted
nature. was made known many years ago.
and the present study relates to the physio-
logical effects OF venom upon the blood
upon bacterial life and upon tissues, in the
liaht Of recent studies upon various kinds Of
immunity.
Experirnents were conducted with venom
from rattlcsnakcs, moccasins, cobras and
other poisonous reptiles upon guinea pigs
rabbits and logs. In October Of last year the
by a rattIesnake Just brought from the Zoo
gave DIR, F1exner an unexpected hiApan sub
iect and the man was prom pity curNd.
The researc rches Of Drs. Flex nerfand NoRuch.
have demonstrated tas SXis,l ae> % s-ssrai
inde pendent proximate princip pies In venom
hrmatoIin and h~morrhssin. The physio-
logical differences in venom. II has been shown
by their cx psrimcnts, are entirely the result
OF the relative quantity Of each OF these con-
stituents In the given kinds OF venom. All
yenoms act on more than one tissue Of the
stituent Of venom 10 monotro pte or acts on
only one tissle or class OF cels. Further
researches will he directed toward over
coming the poisons.
The sun., 1903-02-01

How the Cat FERN ID Q New Attachment
From the CHICAGO Tytovns
Twas only q harmless looking sheet
or sNcky d. paper Warmed by the heat
or the room Il lay upon chair.
a careless maid had placed u there.
Its rltstenine surface, Innocent Of dies
IA yet an altar for the sAcrthce
OF victims 70 the greed OF housewives neat
Waited for unwary feet.
4 stately creature. sleek and fat.
Pride OF the household. happening along.
purring ie contented song.
Leaped lightly In the air
And came down on that chair.
Her. the p,o. ,nsstn. ,ss Do:n .nd :fsn ,ssa
Tfibulation. anguish, woe
Thai sticky ps per stuck to rabbys paws
And tripped her Nose, ears whskers Jaws,
Sineared with the goo. she rolled along the Aoos,
And ssncAred herself some more
And Tabby swore.
And howlcd. and tore,
Like . wild prisenghteI.
And the paper stuck still tighter
And wrapped Itself like . warm
And cllnging blanket round her sQulrmiug form.
With maddencd screcch and yell
she She no'ppe%d ,'p% sn1 and Jumped And FELL
Out through the sticky sheet,
And tried 70 pull y on her head.
In vain she squirned and tore.
And scratched, and screeched. and svors.
Twas there 70 stay. And Tsbby changed her mind.
With hI,:'i,ns ansI, t:,' ss1csss ,am up behind
Went through the window, fell outside kerbumD,
Then through the grass. rank. thick. and vet.
"'' on anu ''''' ~ '" W.T..
The sun., 1903-02-01
UNCONTESTED DTSTRICTA
Thirty-four IN which Cengressmen WeP0
Elected without Oppositiou.

The next House of Representatives will
have $50 members and Of these - were
elected without contest in their districts.
Some 200 others come from districts which
though contested were so strongly favorable
to one political party or the other az to
make nomination by the majority party
about equivalent to an election.
Before the election last November the
Republican advocates Of the plan for re-
ducing In Republican National Conventions
hereafter the representation Of those States
In which the Republican Presidential Elss-
tors get only o scattering vote pointed to
the large number Of Congressional districts
In the South uncontested by Republicans as
proof Of the soundness Of their project.
There were, 1t was said. forty-hve districts
In which the Republicans failed to put cam
didates In the field.
As result OF this agitation, In Virginia.
Alabama, Louisiana and Tennessee. full
tickets were nominated but there was not
single Republican nominated for Congress
in Florida, Georgia or Mississippi; and In
Texas two districts were given over to the
Democrats without struggle. These were
the districts uncontested by the Repubh-
cans.
The sun., 1903-02-01
Littls Jshnnis's Rsass.
From, the ChSeoeo TyJ6NNs.


where We use TO i've. We he'd
A fireplace, big an VIDE.
An all that sanity had 10 do
Was hold his breath an aide.
An squeeze hlSsef until he n
The hole an then lest drop
An he knowed where the stockins vaa
Cause that was where he'd stop.
Where We use to live, II was
No trick for him to climb
Up 70 the chimbly on the roof
An md us. ChhstmAs time:
But now I'm worrytn' for fear
lie won't know where he's at
On mebbe can't get in a. all!
We're nytn' In q Dat.
were Twin in Q aas. an say.
You mus be mos polite.
or else the janitor. he'n 90
An lock you out at night
There Amt no chimbly 70 our ho0ss.
Where sanity C1aus can shds-
There amt NO hreplace--just . ulpS
About two inches wide.
They heat our dat with steAn-thss's WY
I'm 'fraid he can't ret IN
With all his toys an drums an things
Cnlees he's awful thin.
An how's he 60 to wnggie out
When ne gets in' Gee Whisi
There's such an awful little hole
There where the slzEe isi
The sun., 1903-02-01

The uncontested Illinois district IL within
the city Of Chicago and 80 strongly Demo-
cratic a. to afford Republican nominee
not even fighting chance.
On the Democratic side nominations wesO
made for Congress at last years election In
all the districts OF the country except the
six which are in the city Of Philadelphia.
In these six no nominations were made BY
the Democrats and in all Of them Republi.
cans were returned by practically unanl~
rnOlia vote
The sun., 1903-02-01
Fertile In ExDsdisats.

DcGarry-You lie, the other fellow pm his Arm
around you
Dol,y-pshaw' We werc dancing.
DcGArry But ] cart dance.
Dolly Then why don't you take me OUT Tor
sleigh nds
The sun., 1903-02-01
women Taxpayer In Massach usstts.

From the Bosfon Evening Transcript.
One e-sixth OF the taxable property Of Masssehu~
sets Is owned by women. These property ownsD
number about one sixth of the voting population.
In Boston Alone 10. 500 women pay taxes on eiso..
900 0oo a. shown by list drawn from the assesso1
books. This property Is almost wholly real estate
which cannot escape tsxation.
The sun., 1903-02-01
DeWn 70 the Seas Again.
From ths Spsd ksy.

Down 70 the Seas Again.
From ths SpsaksY.
We sre bound for blue water here the great winds
Ns time we 70, our sacks aboard time for ~ 10 70.
The crowd . at the cspstsn and the tunes IN The
A long hesvs.s q strong hsavs and vsp the hooker
out.
Gas, the turns OF. sonny. stretch the rope along.
Astcrn us are the esh hills: the HShts O. the tovn.
long pull . strong pull and roll the cotton
down"
The bow wash IL eddying, spreading from the o0vS
Aloft n loose the tops'h q some one give rouse
A salt Atlantic chanty shall be music 70 the dead.
long pull. strong pull and the yard TO the mass
head
Green and merry run the seas the wind comes cold.
Son and strong and pleasant and worth mint
And she. staggering. swoopins. - she f.ss. her
lons pull . strong pull and sn the main ssss%
The block: srs pss; n; .:ssas ;s = Il.
Over us he bright stars; under w the drowned.
long pull. strong pull. and we're outward bound.
Yonder, round and ruddy. 70 the mellow sia moon.
The red -funnelied tug has gons. and BOW. soany
Wen be clear Of the Channel. 20 watch NV zoo
E.s. her whom she pitches: and. 20 ss,s. ny dear.
The sun., 1903-02-01

NJ style is the man ha' Just went out trust
buster
Bartendcr-No. he's . bust tras,er.
The sun., 1903-02-01
P0ENs WORTH READING.



Fv,m iAS WsSmfNstsr 0aseas,
Did e'er you meet . Pixy when night and dsy vsss
And S,s K. moon % high in heaven watched ss' ''s'ns
Your lps have Joe. ,hs red they had ,hAs shamsd
Your voice has so' the fsr-oa sound Of ssss whsa
The sound q dropping water that down in d.rs.
pa e'er you meet Pixy. OF zee sh:as dancing rtng
By standing stone OF Wistmen's Wood or quiss
For youI feSs IA Z Away. 'r..dins 70 tn. tim. OF
Such a The Piles ZIP to q. darsins Of the moon.
And your eyes look forwsrd casing out like some
enchanted thing
7 DO not see the daily siehts my nearest ,dsA-
The rose not . flower 70 me. the osh not tree;
The well drip has voioe for me. the curiew u .
And the bird ths,s In my bosom Ia ~ wild - Wild
And eea. ss.ln.s his cage .o.n and will beat there
to the end.
But DO no. miss the fr,endships sha, clay buids
hops no, for 70 morrow and gr,svs no yesterday.
shall die not like my people. but change Instead.
green lea in the iores. or q wreath Of dying spray
For once mst Pizy. snd the Pt1y trySted me"
NoAA Cn.ssoN.
The sun., 1903-02-01
Impatisat.

osrsldins-!You hsvent told mo you ovsd -
to-day.
Geraid--But. darling. II u only one minute sftss
twelve.
The sun., 1903-02-01
he Governor wAs Broke His Prsniss -
Marry.

TAs Gsvsr.sr wAs Broke His Pre.iss -
Marry.
From ths 81. Jossph cassss.
s ssos. 'Ss s.iis s.A.y' :
And the people on; in Kansas, u 10 said.
Big eommoton
Just because they
Have notion
That -Bnl" Bailey Is man who viii not ved.
That ere election.
Filled his foes
-Hn- had p!omi.sd certain people he would and
Bns Gut would would led ED her %
Bu, -Bm- says he promised nothing of the ktnA
Ills strange and
And And. ss SOI well. Il
For tn. state 'ihi Sas SSIii mansion that grad.
Nov ,he people fed
Not married.
And he win not offer any maid his hand
T.; Is; ;S. r. tssiIs: s.dSY.
Now appealing
To his bes, and nooe.. lr.tinets he should b
Think Of all the
Presumption -.
Think Of how he's treating Ksnsas hul'y oesi
The Hen.
From ms Gugdw.
Alas, my child. where 10 the pm
-.h.. -c- .,..s,c~ ~ the her'
like roy atty she goos her way.
Laying found atons every day.
Thoueh not for public buildings. y0
For c,istard, cake and omeSetk.
or iftoo old for such use,
They have their ding at some abuse.
IA when 70 censure plays unnt
Cpou the stage they make hit:
or at elections seal the fate
or an obnoxious candidate.
No wonder. child. We prffe the her,
whose egg Is miGhusr then Ne pen
OLyvua HBA1yonD.
The sun., 1903-02-01

The Territorial debt OF Arizona Ia "a. 10000 OF
New Mexico Nl00 600 and Of Oklahoma $4,000
The assessed valuation OF these Territories Is:
Arizona SOS. 600; New Mexico. sSe,Coo.0oo. and
Oklahoma, $4,000 O0O.
The sun., 1903-02-01

r. o-The Lss, River 10 not river really; II 10 .
s.---~-
The sun., 1903-02-01

C. 8. w.-Tne rush to the Kiondiks began ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Says Democracy Can Not Win
Al CoUntry's Prosperity
C~Ontlnucs.

Senator Vest believes that the
next Democratic candidate sor presi-
dent should be selected from New
York Il the Democrats wish to
make an earnrs, fight, with a posi-.
bility OF winning, IN the campaign
OF 1904. The venerable Missouri
an, whose official life closed with
the adjournment Of the hf,y-seventh
congress discussed the political out
look This afternoon and pointed out
the necessity Of a reorganization OF
the Democratic party, or at least a
union Of the factions.
'"The result Of the campaign of
iso4,'' said the senator, twill de-
pend largely upon conditions exist
ing at that time, with the chances
IN favor of the Republicans, and if
the prosperous condition of affairs
can be maintained until the fall of
1904 the Democrats can not win.
al think the Democratic candi-
date ought to come from New York
If the factions in the party in that
state can unite upon a candidate.
The Democrats will have to carry
New York to win, and, as the Re
publicans will nominate Mr.. Roos-
evelt, il will be desirable for the
Democrats to unite upon a New
York man and make the Rgh,
against Mr.. Roosevelt in his own
state"
The senator spoke Of Judge Par
ker and Sheppard of New York as
available candidates, with the pref
erence for Judge Parker, as he had
supported Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and
1900, while Mr., Sheppard had not
"a great deal will depend upoJ
Mr.. Bryan" said the senator,
land, as 1 SIN not in his confidence
/ can not tell what position he viii
take. l can not predict what stress
will be placed by the party on th'
money question as an issue. but th'
party will have to be united anC
harmonious to stand a reasonable
chance to win"
Senator Vest is making arrange
ments to return TO Sweet Spring
before the warm weather sets in
While he may spend a portion o
his winters in St. Louis or SOM
other eity,it is his intention to spend
his summers at Sweet Springs
where he has a pleasant home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
AMERICANS GETCoNTRAors

The Birmingham, England, Post,
in an article in a recent issue, calls
the attention Of British manufac-
surers to the fact that contracts in
volving the sum OF S65,ooo,ooo
have been obtained by American
interests during the last few weeks
for the construction of electric trac-
ton systems in England, Russia
and Holland. These contracts in
cIude the of all of the
horse tramways of ST. Petersburg
into electric roads, the construction
ton of an underground railway and
the erection Of sixteen iron bridges
across the Neva.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Mrs, Nellie Van Matre has been
appointed postmaster at Warrens'
burg, Mo-, 10 succeed her husband,
r. c. Wanna atre, who is undergo
ing treatment at the State Asylum,
At Nevada, Mo. When her hus-
band went to the asylum Mrs. Van
Matre took up has business as pro-
pretor Of the Standard Herald and
as postmaster and has conducted II
successfully ever since, She had
our hearty endorsement for the APP
pointment and we rojoice in heI
success. Ma more deserving APP
poin,ment could have been made,
THE TRlBUNE extends e~ongratula-
tons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
The Miners. Election.

The executive board of the dis
trict u. NJ. w. Of A. closed its ses-
zion last evening after canvassing
the returns from the local unions
OF the district Of nominations Tor
district officers. Before the official
ballot can be made up aud the re-
turns announced, each nominee has
to send in his acceptance of the
nomination. This may require sew
eral days. The official ballot will
be made up and sent out not later
than March 18th.
The election this year is a some
what complicated affair. The las.
district convention changed the con-
st:lution and requires that tie mem.
bers Of the executive board be
elected from four board member
districts instead of at large. Cher
okee county elects one, Crawford
county, Kansas, and Barton count,
Missouri. a second; Bates and Yer.
non counties, Mo-, a third, ans
Linn and Usage counties, KAN. I
fourth. This will require that iou'
different sets Of ballots be printe,
and sent out as the miners Of Cher
okee county will vote for diiieren
candidates for board member thar
those of this county, and so on.
Secretary > Treasurer Gilmour u
nov preparing The official ballots
-Piusburg Headlight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
Are We Honesty

In 1860 Mrs. Fremont, the wild
ow of the great American path
Under purchased a tract of land
in California for which she paid
$4,000. In 1863 the United States
government seized the land for war
purposes, and later the buildings
which Mrs. Fremont had erected
were burned.
AT the close of the war Mrs.
Fremont filed her claim for restora-
tion or compensation. Several
Congressional committees have re-
ported favorabIy on the claim, bat
it has never been paid. Mrs. FIRE.
ment is dead, and as the land wa:
purchased from her private purse,
the claim descends to her invalid
daughter. That daughter is desti.
tute.
The United States has millions
in its treasury. and We. il does no.
pay this just claim.
The title Of Mrs. Fremont ha,
been passed upon by the best titl'
security association in California
and pronounced absolutely good.
That such claim should be so lOnS
shelyed at Washington is not cred.
liable to our national honesty.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

The plea Of insanity entered by
Albert Knapp. that modern Blue
beard, simply emphasizes the fact
that Il has become the fashion in
law courts in the present day TO
raise the plea Of insanity where the
accused has no other defense. This
plea, offered almost invariably as a
last resort and when no Justification
Of the crime charged is possible, is
consequently made generally in de-
Tense Of the most atrocious crimes.
Il is not to the credit Of the Ameri-
can courts that on such himsy argu-
ments many notorious murderer
have escaped the lpenalty of theil
misdeeds. In the cases of the mer
who killed Mayor HARRISON Of Chi
cago and President Mckinley pub
lie sentiment was too strong to toll
crate such a palpable attempt e
thwart justice, but at the trials o
the less conspicuous but equally
brutal criminals It has usually beer
successful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

1t seems strange that nature made
SO many mistakes. It placed horns
on tne heads Of cattle but man saw
q chance for improvement and de-
creed the horns were useless and
must 60. Itrlaeed tails on horses,
but man said the Creator was again
mistaken, and the tails came off.
II placed whiskers Oh the face Of
man, bur populism faded from the
face OF The earth and man babe
adieu TO The unnecessary append
age. u placed seeds in oranges,
but lille children swallowed the
seeds aud miniature orange trees
grew 80 their stomaehs, so man
said The seed must forever depart
ironl The lueiops fruit. II coated
chickens with feathers. but now
man declares this coating is not 1t.
ting and she feathers must go the
way Of the cows horns, the horse
tall, she INNS beard, the oranges
seed. And nov the Department. Of
ARrieullgfe is looking for . pig
without hair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Were il not for the remarkable
advances that are being made in
medical science, the statement that
an American doctor has discovered
a cure for Ieprosy would al
most incredible. II is certainly to
be hoped, however, that the report
IS true.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

che warming symptoms OF disease, be Il
carelessiy Inviting calamity.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. II
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation Of food, which makes strength.
Il stimulates the liver. cures biiiousness,
and removes bilious Impurities from the
blood.
- had beeu tro1bied Nith 4 psin IN lover
part ~ my slomach foT three yeaIg, 10 severe 4
lhSuGhi Il would kiil me In time writes Mr..
Aaron Van DAN, offkenaipntoul asfq Iiyih 81
Chicago, ~ ~ couid hardly soft. Il fli IKE
: 4. weight hsnging "a ne and ~ - bad that
had % lake medidne. Iuaed Stomach Hiilers
iof = tins, bat a dtd 10 gpod - ! wrote 20 Dr.
~ n Pierce 90 adNire. which ~ save ne In.
nediatciy ] followed hts difaclia1s need lue
bQltiee q ha4 npdiclne aud VS. cured. had a
tqfJad htcr Hhet VS. troubling me Instead u
cneinIH 80 ! hqpKhtl - pF HeIcF told me.
! hays pleasure IN llving SOW, have gained ~
tciahi - poundf anof theu.e
DF Piercs's Pleasant Pelleis cure q
stipaiioa. They Do not begct shs phi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Here's another good one A new
postmaster received a letter address
ed "P. Nj" meaning of course
POSTMASTER" After keeping il
for several days he asked a number
Of citizens if there was anyone in
his district by the name Of cater
noon" The postmaster is suppos-
ed to be one Of Senator Tillman's
constituents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

0uT friends Of the press will
please take notice that it win be
necessary for them to economic, as
the price OF diamonds has advanced
five per cent. When both diamonds
and meat advance it is time to draw
the purse strings tighter. We can cut
down the steaks and astenuste the
roasts, but our diamonds we must
have unabridged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
Removed Part Of spine.

IfJoe Padri. who had his back
broken in mine No. S at Chieopee,
Wednesday, RECEIVERS his will be a
remarkable case Of surgical skill.
This afternoon at the city hospi-
tai surgeons performed the very
delicate and unusual operation Of
removing a portion Of the spinal
column Of back bone OF the injured
man. The fractured fragments
were removed 50 as to relieve the
pressure on the spinal cord.
The chances are against his re-
eoyery. He is almost totally para
.lyzed. The surgeons performed
the operation as a last hope Of saw
ing his life. -Pittsburg Headlight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
FARMING IN THE SOUTHWEST;

Why "a 10 worth Walls 20 Iayssiigars
A new monthly paper with many
attractive features for farmers seek.
ing new ana profitable nelds. wnts
for a sample eopyi Il win Interest
you. Write too for "1exas-a IA
page book about the Lone star
state. Address
KATY" 002 Waluright Bldg
~. Louis. 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

A new London art magaziue
costs fifty dollars a copy. The NUM-
Der Of subscribers Is limited to FIVE
hundred. There viii Be twenty
pictures in color n each number.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

The Democrats objected be-
cause the house chaplain prayed
only for she Republicans. The
next day he excluded a suplica-
ton for the "wesk and ieeble-
minded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

The Missouri senate has passed a
bill making flirting with boarding
school girls a hneable offense. 1t
is noticeable that the solons omitted
unmarried teachers from the list.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Speaker Henderson w~ithdraws
from Dubuque law firm and It is
said will join New York concern in
which Thomas B. Reed was a part
mel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
J. r. HAIRS,
Committeeman.

Il was fully illustrated by the last
Congress that women are not the
only beings that can talk a thing to
death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
R~EPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Notice Is hereby given % the Re-
publican voters Of Usage Town
ship that a convention viii be held
81 The City Hall in the city Of Rich
Hill, Missouri, Saturday, March IL,
1908, at ago p. M, for the nomi.
nation Of candidates for the various
township offices. All Republicans
are earnestly urged to be present a
this meeting.
]. r. HAIRS,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

II Marconi win only invent a sys-
TEN Of wireless politics we win fur
nish him a free pass to the editorial
happy hunting grounds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF BATES, We, VIII
liam f. Tygard as president, and w.
4. Tygard, Jr., asst. cashier OF said
bank, each OF us, do solemnly swear
tnat the above statement Is true to
the best Of u knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM +. TYGARD, President.
w. +. TYGARD, JR.. Asst. Cash.
Subscribed andsworn 10 before me,
this 9th day OF March. A. ID. nineteen
hundred and three.
Witness my hand and Dotarial seal
the date last aforesaid. tCommis-
stoned and qualified Tor a term ex-
piring Aug. ,, 1881
SEAL er0' i e aTSf Public.
l.. H.. Bmn,
! Correct-Attest; III. PmLBRtCK,
THos. NJ. ORR,
Directors,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
RIch nln nank s,a.ement.

Ohlclal statement of the Rich i'm
Bank. at Rlch Qm, state 81 Missouri
AZ the close ~ Buslness on tho 2sri
day 81 February, 1908.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12
ACCIDENTAL?

The jury returned . verdict Of acci-
dental death on the man who tell from
the window ledge on which he had faileR
asleep. But the death was really due 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

eareleaaaess
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
lives sud
denly truni
nAted as a
result Of
careiessness
aihoughthe
medical c
hhcate may
read Theart
failure"
Whena man
takes
chanceswith
his stomach
and neglecb
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-12

Tia TnlnuNr's telephone is No.
81. Send as lae local news By
ssIsPhous,