davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
BULGARIA is 70 AVOID WAR
RECENT COUNCIL or MINISTER'S
At eoFIA MAKE DECISION.
viii Remain Strictly Neutral In Mace.
denia c1sstlon-TUkrey viii Have
70 Declare War First-klnadom Pre-.
pared 70 Declare Martial Law. n
Necessary, on the Frontier.

Sofa. Sept. s.--Aecording TO reiIabi,
reports LON fsrna. Al the recen
council 81 ministers. presided over b,
n inee erdinand at the palace o.
EuKinoE ID. II was resolved that Bul
garia shpO d continue 70 maintain m
attitude oi the stTictest neutrality IL
the Macedonian question. and further
that Tie most stringent measures
should be adopted 10 prevent anything
Ike disturbance in Bulgaria's rela,
tons with Turkey. The war minister
Is reported TO have spoken strongly IN
the council against any thought of Bull
gAria declaring war on Turkey; first
on account Of the enormous sxpendi
tare that such q war would involve,
and, secondly. because ahe great pow.
ers would never permit Bulgaria 20
reap the advantage IL she were Victori.
OuG.s Should Turkey attack Bulgaria.
declared the minister the present
army could hold the Turks in check
for the hrst few days. while the entire
Bulgarian army could be moboliEed
within three 10 IL days Bulgaria
would never declare war. be added.
but II war was declared against her
she would accept the challenge fear
lessly.
A. An evidence Of Bulgarias peace.
intentiona. the council decided that
upon the frst SYMPTOMS OF disorder on
the frontier martial law would be pro
claimed At Bnrgas. Kostendil. Philip.
polls and Sofa. The ministers ex.
pressed the opinion that the powers
would soon reach the conclusion that
the Macedonian question could not be
decided without their Intervention.
The Auionomye publishes the names
az The villages burned by the Turks
In the following districts; ReEen. 30
villages: a.ostur. IL: Brukhevo, six and
one monastery. The Turks burned
four villages in the district of Strush-
kopolls and murdered the priest The
population led 20 the mountains. The
TURKS have destroyed all the nourmilln
IN the district q Resen and also every
church.
A nght 10 reported 20 have taken
place Al The village 81 vetresko. In the
district Of KnmAnoTo. between n body
Of insurgents and q Turkish battalion.
II lasted four hours and the Turks
lost heavily,
Reports have reached revoluntIon.
AIRY headquarters here Of atrocities BY
the Turks in the village % Veimosti
IN the district AZ Debre. The troops
and nashi Bazourks are said TO have
surrounded the village and part OF
them entered and began piunderinE
the houses and AKsauiting the women.
The other soldiers remained outside
and killed those Inhabitants who tried
10 escape. The Turks then SGT Ere "a
the village in four places. buteheTinR
~ women and children One child
vas hanged Altogether co peasants
were killed and their bodies were LEFT
lying in the streets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
nav.nnort, q Motle, Falr.

navsnvou's restaurant, spokane's
worid famous eating house, has been
chosen from among all the fne restau'
ants u the United States ~ the mod.
81 Tor what In intended TO be the most
centrally located refectury on the
Verbs fair grounds In ST. Louis, A
syndicate 81 Missouri capitalists. who
have subscribed $500. 900 for the pur'
pose aud have obtained What h 70
garded as the best restaurant elite
concession In the exposition enclosure
IL behind the proposed step.
Every detail Of the building. fur
nishinEs. appointments and service 81
Davpnport's IL 10 be duplicated. Al
exact repuca II both exterior and In
terior decorations ls to be created
Even the china and silver service viii
their dainty patterns are to be copies
infinitely.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
GRAND STAND WENT DOWN
osopLE At LEAvENwoRTH. KAN,
ATTENDING SHAM sATTLE.
uoos Were Killed but Three Are Fatal
~ InIursd-4undrsds Seriously
uurt-oraadstand Was Only . Tenn
oo,ar, Affair and Had 1900 People
an I,-shsmbatsls Called on.

Isayenworth. Kan. Sept l0.--Ths
s,aadstand erected ON knoll on the
post LeavenaoFIh reservation close u
Inc els limits gave way. iniuFing "a
nsrs.,ns. N0ne VAS killed. but Il d
feared three may die. May u thOse
injured received broken legs. Tbs
ssard sas pug up the day before, Fhilly
1870 people crowded onto II. Just
about The lime the sham battle con
eluiri the graadsgand broke down.
There was = heavy artillery duel
sih siege guns. ThFee baIIaiiohs Of
infaalry were using black powder.
some one announced that the cavalry
0efe emerging from q Fayine 10
charge People on the gFandstand
stood up 10 see them through the
sm0Ae The entire stand went d0Rh
~tlh a crash The utmost confusion
followed. accompanied BY shFisks o.
viguas Il vas found that maay SeFs
glnhvd down under the debris. Hen,
cfv3, .he ueFe walking on The ground
Fvs-- 81 10 the gFahdsgAhd looking f0g
tvaalifes.
Toe cDnfusi0H Was ihdeseFibabls IN
u gEr regular soldiers formed q line
sa1 aeps all hack has inlaFea o. car
tag tuf shoas lnlEEeA The battle.
pAlca VAS on tha oEheF Side ~ che
Fg4a. sas called 0f and the soldiers.
arlihs aadef difeeti0a u their oneeFs.
began lAkinE care II Tbs iEjated. An,
taaHees ~ege used Ia eonvsY psopis
u no city hospitals. AHa witkia an
sJ-f After shs aeesasas tho Injured all
hal tcrn reEoFed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
wheat All Gone.

Spokane. Sept Sin IL years
whca, VAS never 30 thoroughly clean
cd out in the Inland Empire as IL was
last season. Harvest Is about q
month later this year and many mills
have large contracts for September dc
livery. The result IL the mills are
hEhtinK each other for wheat and are
forcing the price up far beyond q
cure At which milling will be profit
able. We are all crazy 10 think Of
paying such pricea, We ought 20 be
In the insane asylum for doing 80"
This remarkable statement was
made last evening by Moritz Thomson
president Of the Centennial mills Of
Spokane and Seattle. and one Of the
leading wheat buyers In the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

As British government has Ap.
''s'sd commission TO inquire into
s Physieal deterioration ~ the lover
cases In The United Kingdom. The
s!alsct vas brought up Ia the house
@wmons BY Sir William Arson,
Is'uamsa'ary secretary to the board
y saH'a'lon. declaring 50 900 children
aos attending schools are physically
INST 'or Institutions
ne director ~ the army medical
'Fs reports ths, one man 10 ever
rejected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.

AdViees from the SLOGAN tell OF q re-
markedly rich strike In the Fisher
Maiden mine.
The lie Roi Mining company, own
ing the Northport smelter, has raised
its treatment charges on lower grade
iron ores. The amount OF the advance
Ia not made public, but IL is sufficient
to stop shipments entirely from the
KOotenay at Rossland. General Man
ager S. r. Parrish OF the lie Roi com
pany says the advance in rates is
made merely TO bring the charges up
10 right proportion with the costs
Of treating the ore. The NoTthporl
smelter is making very little money.
Aessrs. Breen 4 Beiiinger. the Spo-
kane owners OF the crofton smelter.
report that the new find at the Lenora
mine. Mount sicker, promises 10 eK-
eeed anything heretofore located in
the camp. They have called IL the
Treager vein. after their new man.
ager. who WAS formerly superintendent
of the lie Roi At Rossland. A govern
ment assay OF samples taken from the
new vein gave gold. ~ ounces; silver.
So ounces, and copper. i5.5 per cent,
10 the ton. The values represent
about $50 per ton. The Lenora is ship
ping $50 tons per day TO the Crofton
sfneiter. The Tyee. on the same noun
tain. is also sending out $50 tons daily,
bat TO the Tyee smelter at Ladysmith
This averages about per cent copper
and - TO IS in gold and silver.
The prospect which was uncovered
near Grand Forks by the blowing
down Of a pine tree during a storm
last spring. has been sold for $4,000.
II is the Jackpot Fraction, adjoining
the Athlestan mine. in Wellington
camp. and was sold TO q syndicate
organized by W. r. Hunter Of Green
wood.
The organization Of the KoOtenAy
Consolidated Mining company, with
headquarters at Minneapolis. Is an
nouneed. The corporation is a mer.
ger Of half a dozen well known Lar
deAu gold-silveT-lead mines, and ranks
with the most important mining deals
In the province. II is the biggest mer.
ger ever put through in the district
While the CRANKY mines shipments
Of ore have been cut down 20 next 20
nothing because Of the stoppage Of
work AZ the smelter in order to con-
meet the ffth and the sixth furnaces.
siill the output OF the Boundary mines
shows over 5000 tons for the past
seven days.
The recent find made on the Gold
Park group. In the Lardo. struck old
and experienced mining men almost
dumb with amaEement IL consisted
Of a piece Of quartz the size Of a mans
head with a piece OF pure gold as
large as a mans two fists hanging TO
the rock by stringers OF gold that ran
through and around the ore. r. J.
Keown states that a conservative esti-
mate OF the value Of the nugget would
he upwards Of $500. John Harris OF
the Reco mines stated that there was
upwards Of that amount OF value OF
pure gold in the ingot. The find was
made on the same claim where the
original wonderful deposit was I'M
covered, but In a parallel lead some
900 feet away. The owners refused
$1,000 for the nugget.
]. J. Young Of Calgary and Cochran
Bros. Of Mcleod. Alberta. paid Eric
Larsen $4,000 cash for a claim lying
between what is known as the Swede
group and the celebrated Lucky Jack
group.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
MEMS FROM MINING CAMPS
As THE SEASON PROGRESSES
EVERY SECTION IMPROVES.
items Of interest Gathered During the
Past wssk-s. c. Mines Busy
Occur d'AIsns District Making .
Wonderful showing-AeeIdents and
PersonaIs-Msrssrs Al the Go.

The present advance in silver and
present comparatively high prices are
creating great interest in the silver
districts OF Montana. II the present
price Is maintained. q number Of sill
ssr-lead properties that have been a
long time idle will resume work in the
near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
PInnesr Passes Away.

Medical lake. Sept s.-Mrs. Fiavia
Celina Lahrie. wife Of Joseph d. Ia
Srie Of Medical Lake. is dead. Her
death came almost as q surprise to
her family. she having been sick only
a few weeks Of liver complaint. She
came to this place In 1874.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
wnman,. cluh l4ou.e euned.

St Paul. Sept. Sire In the club
house Of the women's federation on
tho state fair grounds totally de-
stroyed the building. entailing a loss
Of 800 No one was hurt. There
was a large crowd on the grounds at
tho time. and the ERE caused great
excitement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Chicago. Sept, Incorporation
backed hy 800 100000 capital. is the
pian proposed by a Joint meeting OF
farmers and their representatives. by
which the producers Of the country
are to protect their interests An as
soe,a,iop having this as its principle Il
in prncess Of organization here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
CANAL TREATY IS DROPPED.
The United States Government Gives
Up Hope.

Up Hope.
That the United States govern
ment has given up hope Of favorable
action by the Colombian congress on
the Panama canal treaty was made
plain recently. when high official OF
the state department declared that the
treaty was practically dead, although
the Colombian congress had until the
I'd Of this month to act upon II. on
cial adviees received convey the In
telugence that the friends OF the treaty
at Bogota have abandoned their efforts
in the interest OF ratification end some
OF them have departed for their homes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
= MuIL,x a,ahb.d TO Death.

junction CITY. Ore. Sept. io.-Frane
Mulkey was stabbed 10 death by
Jonathan ]. Butler The latter was at
tackled by Mulkoy with a rock. wher
he drew a knife, striking his assailan'
under tho heart and causing instant
death. The tragedy was the result o
a long standing quarrel between tn
men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
hIs EaII M..r.,.i

eo'se Idaho. Sept 81. y. Bush, q
80, ,sA, ~ farmer whose home was
s,a Wssiian. ore died az the rpsuil
ss, Eng hrovn from his horse. The
Una, I'm, reared and fell over back
no.. crushing his rider under IN,
1O'h Of the saddle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
Mines to start.

Cripple Creek. Col, Sept with
600 state troops in camp and more
coming. this gold camp will soon be
filled with soldiers. and II Is possible
an attempt will be made to resume
work In the mines Thursday,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Irons can be nicely smoothed by rub
hing them over parafin. Have some
ON a paper and rub the irons over H.
then rub them clean on another paper
or cloth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Black pepper is said to be sure
preventive against moths II sprinkled
thickly among garments packed away
during the warm weather.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
EARsGRs lnsTtrurG.
vii o. HsIa IN Southwestern wash
taatna.

teatna.
A ssrjos - tsa farmers iassisutss
VII - bold tn Southwestern Wash.
isr'nn dprinE sepssznbsf ana ociS
- ussor The auspices - the Wash.
lar'os Agricultural college
u ls tho intsntlns "a maize The IN
SFH,ss interesting asa Instructive
Frps two TO three sessions viii ~
Asli saoh day aaa efforts wIii be made
70 ssyure ss large "a attendance ID
iarws's a. possible Mr. Smith. vhe
cpn@s from Minnesota. ls sbs taike'
Al A. srpsTt ~ the Subjects On uhlcs
= speaks Ito has spent many year
n la''liHto voFs from 81. Paul vest
e'7'rs uoshsi In washiaston. oreEnI
al r'sh a uart Of the time for III
PAST 'opr years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
Seattle Car Man IA. n,.,..

o,,s Su' 2. Wash Sept. io-At 1
Rsn.s.M Wednesday morning the street
Of ,,, % Mems union declared in favor
As Ss,a, None of the members Of
a,tls En-. WI take ont cars Of the So.
Electric company today
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

To prevent a cut from becoming sore
and Infamed. bind M at once with SCOT
from the chimney.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Fortune can take away riches, but
not courage. Seneca,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Honor comes by diligence; riches
snr,nr from economy -. F. Davis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

BETTER shun the bait than struggle
in the snare.--Dryden.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

What we learn with pleasure we new
or forget-Alfred Mercier
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

More helpful than all wisdom is one
dranrht Of simple human pity that viii
NOT foFaake uR-0corge Eliot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Frank Ralston and VIII Royce
took ia the Eldoiado Springs eele-
bration Monday and Tuesday.
WANTED-a5 teams wanted to
haul hay. $500 to $500 per day.
Call on I, S. Wilson, Hume, Mo.
Miss blanche RhOadeS has re
turned from an extended visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Guy Z. Moore a,
Nashville, Mo.
Miss Mollie Aiehele. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo.
Brsuer, in Psuis county, returned
home Sunday last.
Hon. Thee Laes4, OF Nevada,
has discontinued the building and
contracting business and will give
his attention TO the banking business.
Mt. S. oppsnheimsr, Of Glss.
gov, is in the city visiting the fam.
lly 81 Mr, S, Loeb, a. IS also Mr.
Felix oppenhsimst a brother OF
Mrs, Loeb.
Mrs. Hattie Warren came home
Friday night from a four weeks
ylslt to her parents, Mr.. and Mn.
Jos. Barton a, Odessa, Mo. Fred
has settled down to hard WORK
again.
The Rich Hill far will open up
August 4, and 1t Is expected thai
The attendance will be large and the
exhibits up with the hes, heretofore
and the races interesting aud at
uaeliye.
WIN. II, G%en,slsT has purchased
the college building At sprRgae' an'
will pat il In shape to open It's door
lor students about the first OF Sept
smber. We Trust he will make
success Of il.
The Soldiers Interstate reunioi
viii be held At Nevada, Angus, 10 4
% inclusive, q, Lake Side Park
Extensive preparations are bs'n.
made 10 entertain the largss. STOW
ever &c, assembled on the grounds
Judge W. T. pavsll and Wi
took a Zip to Eldorado springs la
sundsy and renamed ovsr 10 Tue
day taking ia the Eldomdo ann''s
sary and visiting relatives az
friends. They returned MoNd'
aigh, greatly pleased WITH tbs
eqang,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

C,ERr PAIAtERS crrrusArru
PnmvNss vaE rnsr prsr M,ae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
SHAKE mo YOUR SHOES

Alens kootea e paWdsn ne cunes
painiel saeyihs nervous tet anl
lusrowmk nails ANA INSTANTLY ta
the sung oot ot eoFns ana bnnlag
It's Ue Snatest cami9rf d~i~lassly
ri the sse Alkns RoaEBa4 me.
tlsht or sew t4.s kel easy. Mha
csgtais eare hor sweating eailan-
and hoe trei aahias het Tp il
To-oAr Soa1 - 0h dresgsts ANA
shoe sson& ~ maH ter a Is
STAMPS TRIAL paekaee FgeE al.
dNa Alka $ oiaateA lekoy, Ny.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
First presbytenan church.

There will be preaching service
next sunday at II a. ID. and S
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thsusday s pm.
Sunday School at 9;4S a.. m.
Juaior Endeayor At 5 p. IN.
Senior EudeavOr at p. M
W. Is CRANcEAloE.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

wANTEn-NoUNG MEN 60 pnapary.
hOr Government Positions Fins.
Openings ln ali IApartmsurs Good
salaries Rapid Promotions Ex
Rmluatious soon Particulars fns.
Interstate Cor Inst. Ceiar Eapt1s
la. tiy&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

There IS mon fafarrh ln thGs seo
ton ol thR country than all other
diseases put together aud until the
last lew years was supposed 60 be-
lneurahle. For a great many years
doctors pronounced ltalocal disease
aud prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing To cure with
local treatment pronounced Il incu
rable. Science has proven oatarrh 10
be a constitution disease and thcrc-
fore ralulncs constitutional treat-
ment. Halls catarFh cap, manu-
lactppd ny 4 J, Cheney 4 Co,
Poiedo, ohio, Is the Only constitn.
uonal cun ON the market IL Is
taken internally In doses from -
| drops 10 a teaspooutuL IL acts dl.
rcsiy ON the blood and mucous sur
taccs ~ the system. They oner on,
hundred dollars reward for any cas-
llt tails 90 cure. Send for civular'
and testimonials, Addwss
N ). UnENEY 4 Co, rolcdoi q
SOLD hy Druggists, fac
! Han's Family Pnls are the beet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

q, A. r. SanFfaneiseo SIS tor
,he rouad TIP via lhe No T. Ry
Tickets on sale Aug. S-la. Final
return limit os'obeF lA,h, step %
ers allowed goiag aud Fsseming =,
sad wss, 81 C0legsdo points.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23


the city Tuesday.
c. +. Drown, Of Kansas City
was m our city Sunday.
DR.. w. H. Allen has returned
from az extended trip to Texas.
Mi. !. D. Moore is able 10 be
out and attend 10 business again.
Mrs. Fores, Kerens Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Maiuson.
John d. Rockefeller Is a Edo.
RADIO Springs with our Rich Hill
folks this week.
The Bazaar is still selling their
china at pnees that will surprise
you. Go look al il.
The Rich Hin Pair will be on
August Z, 5, 8, and 7. Everybody
wants to 90 TO the fair.
Rev. J. S. Porter, of Knobnos.
ter, No, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. ]. w. Porter, Of the east
side.
Lamp ehimneys are dirt cheap at
the Bazaar. No Is are going for
&C, and No IS for Sc. Get a sup
ply while they last.
The Cowley House, the depot
hotel at Butler, has been sold to a
Mrs. Foster, who will continue to
conduct it in first class style.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Noble, of
Burlington Junction, spent the FIRST
Of the week visiting Mrs. Mobiles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Crabb.
The anti-spi,ting ordinance is
having a good effect. The usual
Sunday supply was absent from the
Steuek aud Cowles corners las,
Sunday.
Rev. Wesley Latin, eighsy-seven
years old, preached an eXcellen,
sermon Sunday morning to a large
congregation at the Walnut Street
NJ. E. Church.
Messrs. Prowell & Cook have
gotten out their regular monthly
number of the Real Estate Record
showing a large number OF good
farms tor sale,
The Bazaar has disposed of a
whole barrel Of glasses. at s tor roc,
since they started their china and
glassware sale. Who says adver-
Using doesn't pay;
The Bazaar has some china yet
that they want to dispose OF. and
have marked it At such prices that II
will be sure to sell. Go and see il
before il is all gone.
Judge W. T. Duvall saws he
didn't see John d. Rockefeller at
Eldomdo Springs, but be thinks he
saw several rocky fellows whose
pames were no, John D.
Mrs. Elsie Bureh Of Kansas City,
IS spending the week with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Barnett.
Her husband will come down sun.
day aad they will return home to.
ge,her Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed s. Austin have
jos, buried their only child, a little
hoy y months old. The funeral
took place at Butler Monday from
The home Of the grandparents, MI.
and Mrs.. 0. d. Austin.
a splendid rain visited ,bs sec.
ton eatIY Tuesday morning accom-.
panied by heavy thunder and light
ming. A shade tree a, the corner OF
Fourth aud Pine was struck by
lightning during the storm.
Mis- P. / DAYS and little sou,
ot Colorado, are In the city on a
visit 10 relatives aud iriends, and on
last Friday night were handsomely
entertained by a party 10 their honor
atthe home Of Mr., aad Mrs. Clste
Lepp.
Young Ladies Picnic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23
HOUSE ORIG SI0Rt

BUI YOCR FEHFUuEs uENF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-23

Prousn q Cook several da5 sgo.
told ne building oocupisd 81 d.
q. ~ shsp's Dru1 Store ard ,he
Jamison & Wear Mfiiarry sore. 10.
Mrs. ]. W. Jamison
The Posi0ases 81 sio,esbury wa.
bBrglanze5 Wednesday night Of
lna week % ise tune Of sbouf two
hundred dollars Is moasy and
stamps. The ,bsesey aiso fanssrk
ed hc store 81 Postmaster 6 d..
Croft, and carried IL revolver.
knives and Mr. Croh's goId sa,ch
whieh be bad IeH hanging against
me vail.
A Mrs. Chsa Fisher, d Pieatans.
Gap, was 81 Boiler Tuesday m8fa,
ing wiih the ufual frusiy team o.
horsss, and was about stsuiug home
wbea her team took fngbi. ihron-
iug Airs. Fisher ont and kflIine hsF.
almost instantly. She was killed -
the same place where Mu. W. T..
Johnson lost her life about = year
ago. Evidently that corner needs
looking after.
D.. b Hickey took q ran down
10 Chsnuie last week, but returned
in time 50 get another al "a THE
TRiruSE Il JOS want snvhiag.
in the line Of drugs or medicine for
the body, books forthe mind. paper.
for the wall or cooling drinks f9r
the thirst, Hickey has them. and
you get the worth Of yosr moaeg
every time Hickey adYsuiazs n
THE TRIBUNE and is "a ali rsund
clever gentleman,
Prof Frank Deerwester. q Bates
county boy, who is vice president 81.
the Waue1sburg State Normal. has
accepted a leave Of absence for one
year granted HIM by The board Of
regents, and VIII carry out = long
cherished wish 20 travel and Study
in Europe. Prof. Deerwester wiI
BE accompanied in has travels 8, his
wife and daughter. They spent 3
few days last vqeek visiting relatives
in this county. and on Monday left
for the east from Wauensburg, in
tending TO leave New YORK by
steamer August S and 20 direct 10
Italy, from there they viii 90 10
Jena where the Prot viii spend
the winter studying at The uniysr.
sity located there. Afterwards be
will make a tour Of other pans Of
Europe and return hoae N time for
bis duties at the State Normal The
next year.
Walnut street N L Church.
There wiz be preaching al the
W.frn. S.-aat Il . n.~ -