davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
MRs. cRoEsus PuZZLED.
Didn't KnOw Where to Go to BY a
Family Tree.

~JohB, sai6 sir=.' Cwssus.
ihoughtfully, according to the L5on-
don Tit-Bits, -evsrybody in socaty
seems TO think an awful lot q GENE
alogy these days
Jennie vhats7 exclaimed John.
looking up from his paper.
Genealogy, repeated Mrs. c..
What's thats"
Il Don't exactly know, replied
Mrs. c., shut ! think its tree
of some kind. AT least ] heard some
ladies refer % il as q fandly tree
~Weil, what 81 iis7 be ssked.
Wbyit seems to bea sort Of Z fa6
You know, and everyone who Is auy-
one has 10 have one
Buy one, then, p he said. irritab,y.
Buy the best one IN town aud haze
the bill sent 70 me. bat don't bnhsr
me with the detail. II theaEalf Get
one and stick il rp IN the oonar-
atory il you want one. ana anin't
too large
"But / don't know anything at,oas
them"
Find oui, and Il is's ieo Sc for
the conservatory stack Il 40 IN ihs
lawn. and Il that isr't hiS eneagh
III buy the next plot oflara Is make
room. They can't sny q thsm s
any higher thar ue can, and y it
comes 10 a question sc frees III bar q
whole orci,avi ST Youn
san shc heitated
rhe fsci Is, John.T she caufsel
AZ last. Il don't insf krog vhsge Is
20 foF ANYTHING IN that hne. Whe,c
10 they keep such thiuss s. family
tfcesY7
Wlat do ven suprese trou
about Sc, he syNa.msd aTcuf,
runHiRg ihe iashian nd afthisestsh-
lisl.msui. and ! dong vaat * D.
loshsTsd uith b. llthe aarat can't
tril sea snyihiag alssut 4. heat ~
a fir't-class nursennsn aud ss
your or5eFs vith him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

ANcry unusual event Nas witnessed
aii.uliiEoo,i. small parish bordering
on The lamar. An agricultural labor-
e. sat in the church loneh ~ a san
day and c0llceitd half crosn Ia pen.
nies from the congFegssion. The iEir,
tiesh donor gi,iRg ! silver hsli-cgcwn
spd receiving the ~ pennies IL
change. Ariug Is 10 81 made frori the
sslssFcoin, which uili. Il i Supposed,
e0Fe The e0llsc,or of iits Thu : one
~ the ane,enl helici, vheh az hsF1
ia lhs remo,sg parts u nsaoa and
Cosnwsll
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
A QUERY.
Do People Need the Assistance Of
Doctors when They Die7

Corouer NeYift. according % the
Washington Star. has been kept
busy lately investigating cases q
sudden deaths and giving certificates
in order that burial permits might be
obtained al the health office. In
most 81 the eases the leports come
through the police department
Many times the reports ielephonel
to headquarters from The stations
have conveyed the information that
tho particular individual "died with
out the assistance of physician a
case 81 thi. kind occurred when nf
Patterson vas coroner. and The po-
liceman Who made the report heani
from the eoroncr.
"What kind d rcpor, DO you call
ihist' the coroner asked the oficcr.
Shcn he wens 10 make an invesiiga-
iion. "Do people need the assist.
ancc of doctors when they arc going
10 oict
Il don't know. vas the police
mans rcsIonse, "but I judge thar
they have helped MANY . poor fellow
10 die. Il msy BE- wrong io ssy that
a person died without The assistance
II a physician, and Il may also b.
right 10 SAP that desth occurrcd wiih
The assistance of a medical mar
~Ycu may be right. admitted ihe
doctor, ~hut thought ihe wording
Of YOUR repoF, might have ls,en such
that thefe would D, ma Reelection east
uPon The profession
After tha, incident most ~ the
reports mertly told ol the Sudden
deaths. Without an ebert 10 6x the
rconon.ihiliiY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

III r 49,
@ a ~ W
easses wssa 1es Fassr. Ihe Esve
ssoeE Taeara~. - -ce sw.
g7t 49, ps
~ alis - g fasir ess A -asua
- . sry a4raa h 80 s1eaa We
asz F~ ssef s-e s apf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
Home Neekera Ekcurslons.

On March ; aud ~, Apsil Z aud
~, May 5 aud io, June 40 end
81, We viii sell home seekers ex-
eursion tickets to the following
states and territories al one fare plus
Sa.oo Tor the round uip. nnal re-
iurh hmit "A days from date Of sale :
Alsbama. Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado. Florida. Georgia. Indian
Territory, Kansas. lowa. kcnlueky,
Louisiana. Michigan, Minotsass,
Mississippi. Missouii. Nebrakks.
New Mcsico, Nelih Csrolina.
Oklahoma. South Carolina
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas
Utah. Virginia. Wisconsr. Wya.
ming. Tor one lare plos SAoo Cor
,bc fonnd trip.
X, A BAilsy, Agi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

A nee itfnps fsnes Uarttisai kss
heen inauguFstei hy q Londcn restor.
The sdhsrsfls 10 tins morsmsrt al,l
gisc a salemn undertake. nssgg 6
take Intoxicating drinki except stihe
midday snd evening metis Ibsgs
mast be no nippns hstsgsa 8fal-. a
practice that is CONDEMNED hV1oe.ars
~ ihs m0s. misehissioas q all alce
hole exeesSes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

IN ths inleFieE 81 az eAtinctrrftr
about 50 miles from the eiiyef Kan.
amotu, ia Japan. s0.o0o psopie lxe
and PresPsr rhsssuNal van sfi ibe
sratsg IS 500 isst hlgh Ihe sabsbi.
,snts ursly msks 8 ieVlney iaio ne
esisr world. bai form 1 l'ille ea,a.
muniit hs theiaseltes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25


h'AaAitnt - Catsh ihOt hhh
= e. fasanq . zrsta h1ysr a
Gsras ED Chss. J.nss msai-
ree. v ~ c,.~s.-.i -. ,.s-
issssa .sf sFenia9 ~ ~ Aites g
Erpes ysisrnfaas sssoeizfe esis1r
Of fbe Appssi 10 Reassa 81 Csirssd.
- -
gs - - sfss g 1TA' a7d
girlag uiiessues e. se-sime-ss
= hirh rte rs- f.eass. S
gene sof Csf-s aoass ~os sssns sur
one asek ngs srsEs. ste s.s-sE-
ssts csase-cS ma taa Ae5.sl -
Reassa 50 Csfa-s ca1meas.s : -
riss Of sissss nsssrt "a sa- r.tf-
ss1a7- 81 s5.r4r8. "a saarssv s1ses-
noors Ths aa1asy ssat = usaaiiy.
crowded "a ssnr1ags msA Essusrs
aas fhsse nsserfag were bs,az hsss
o. snuraar assrasoas fsr iss u--
pose Il prssebaag fsse ssrsrsat q
sOciaIisua b sbs fssmssA
I.ss Fsar snilar nesmgr aezs
bsld ana ons q s.rs dsuszrars
oeeuFres, maaT e fas ssrmsn re-
sffug ghe statements msss - shs
soesksrs. and suzIi, sfoas messiug
whea ore Il lie sBeskss made :
remark serozs,orr = ths Sag ~ ,ss
RepabHc. sai sisugszre,I ,ss Csrsr 4
.AszBr 81 Tie Republic. so1s II tAs
oi5 solsiers made : rusa unan ,hc
speaker. knoaked him dsau. ss
ihTsassued 80 far and fsArheg hizi.
He lrst G.rasl rather sadseuir ard
L. Haz. who mas 81 that ism~usav-
or. isssed > preclswatsoa sossssdiag
the bpIdfng of any more street meet
ings. This pst > sop 70 the dis
ituFbances.
Bat siace shea aaosher nay0r has
bssn elected. 81. Ii. RYAN. ard the
Socislisas dsciaeJ 10 renew she
street ueeiings.
One week ago Saivrasy uhen she
meeting wss hsid ihere VA. 5 a,tle
disturbance. ~. Ua,ermaun. who
is an associate rdit0r Of ,hr appeal
TO Reason, nsds ) speech IN wbieb
he dsooauora Ire system Of the
Amercan government. declared Il E
institutions ro,irn anl declared ii. {
the farmers Of the country were
slaves Of the p-essai system ot gov
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

in llunkary tkspaTynts ef iailuey
smrloses arssnll,lej 60 travel Al bad.
ptlle, sni sepeFanpQslCd eupleyes
lErslnss esu ,hslRn !.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
- q NIaagsgla ResarIs

naiiy, comnanrsas Jane i,s ouiy
oae fare. plus - 90. TOR sbe rouusi
srip % 81. paul, Minneapolis. aaa
IN 81. l..anr.l.I aiLan...s. l-aaLL.-.-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25
Cheaa CaIlIerala

Juiy istte f0sh. a,siy ss7.se from
50 f.ouis ssaM isom the Mssgars
Rlser 60 railfarnsa aai returp. and
irom Auguss ast 20 I8th sfili less
TAtes q klr.se irom 81. isaais aua
$500 iron s,isaoess Rivsr only
$iI0o aaadoa'd m Angpst ~
relaFa sla i'uses soansi ana norti-
ern routss shreush Bhl.ne. or Sc
panL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-06-25

The sn3hlnsl ate ieetfes 3
shsne 8 sst e,Sn i Niss. ChN4eo
DliS Mesa
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
THE SIGHT DENIED HIM.
Of His Long Absent Sons, and He Died
Funeral of a Newcomer.

Of His Long Absent Sons, and He Died
Funeral of Newcomer.
Under circumstances peculiarly
distressing, William Taylor, a new
conner, died at the home of Samuel
Dixon near Philomath Monday.
The old gentleman was veteran of
81 years and three months. Less
than two weeks ago, in company
with son, he arrived in Corvallis
from Kansas. For several years,
two other sons have resided near
Go1denda1e, Washington. and the
father has long been possessed with
desire to see them. He had said,
if he could behold his boys but once
more, he would be ready to die.
But the sight was denied him,
and he went to the grave disappoint
ed. At Grants, on the way west,
the father and son stopped off and
journeyed into Klickitat comfy,
Washington, where the other boys
resided. On arrival they learned
that the latter were in quarantine
with smallpox, and that they could
not be seen. The disappointment
was heavy blow to the father, and
was the beginning of the end. A
severe cold contracted on the trip,
finished the work, and from the
Methodist church at Philomath
Tuesday, the aged stranger in a
strange land was buried by strange
hands. The service was conducted
by Rev. Ware, assisted by Bishop
Castle. Rev. Joseph Taylor. of Phil
omath, is son of the deceased.
William Taylor was native of
Canada, where he was born in 1919.
He resided for ten years each in
Ohio, Illinois and Iowa, and was a
resident of Kansas from 1876 until
he started for Benton county few
weeks ago.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Less Than Two Inches of Rain Fell
Lowest Temperature Twenty


Less than two inches of rain fell
during the 28 days in February.
The exact figures are. 81 inches.
Not in years has a February seen
so little rainfall. The only day in
the month that might really have
been called rainy was on the sew
enth, when 90 of an inch fell.
There were, however, nine days on
which there was precipitation.
OF clear days, there were 10, OF
more than half the month. OF
cloudy there were four, and of part
cloudy, 8.
Killing frosts occurred on 2I
mornings There were seven fog
gy mornings. The lowest tenn
perature was FL, on the 18th. The
warmest days were on the 27th and
28th, when the mercury rose to 90.
The total of the rainfall of the
five of the seven months that us
ua1ly constitute the rainy season,
beginning October Ist and ending
May Ist, is now 81 ~ inches. The
average for the seven months for
six years past has been $500.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
The Bene fit of Change.

We are not house plants: We need a
change of soil now and then--tos be re-
planted. New scenes, new experiences.
new surroundings change of climate,
dry air instead of moisture, sunshine in
place of cloud. This is sometimes es-
sentia1 to health. There are conditions
near at hand that are better than Europe
can offer. Take month or two in Cal
ifornia. Plant yourself for time where
there are no irritations. where the hotel
is beyond criticism, the landscape pleas
ing, and where sunny weather invites
to walks and drives, Pure and dry air,
and the increased electric Influences of
sunshine are vastly helpful.
You can make this trip at very little
expense, and enjoy ride over the scenic
Siskiyou and Shasta mountains, which
at this time of the year with their snow
covered peaks. are unsurpassed for their
grandeur.
For complete information regarding
rates, points of interest, and delightful
hotels in California address
w. E. Conan,
Gen. Pass.Ag S. P. Co Lines in Oregon
Portland, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
AWFUL HEAT THERE.
In Summer Time-Experience of Fat
Man Who Couldn't Stand 1t.

It was midsummer afternoon
in Arizona. A torrid sun shone
down with merciless glare and
insuferable heat. A long pas
senger train rushed mad1y west
ward over the desert prairies, and
the gusts of fierce heat that stream
ed in through the open windows at
last caused the latter to be shut
down. The metal on the car seats
bad become so hot that to touch
with the hand, meant to be
burned.
Suffering was terrible among the
passengers, but a fact manufactur-
er from the East was the most af-
fected. At last he swooned away,
And then after remarking about
the heat of the terrible country, he
died.
At the next town the train stop
ped, and they took the manufact-
urer to a crematory for the last sad
rites. They showed him inside the
furnace, and after a proper time,
opened the door to see how he was
getting along. Immediately he
half arose in his coffin and called
out: ''Shut that door; you're let
ting in too much draught. I'm
getting chilly"
IF the yarn is true, Oregonians
ought never to complain of weather
conditions.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
THE BRYAN BOLT.

There are loud predictions OF
bolt that it is claimed W. J. Bryan
will lead out of the next democratic
national convention, provided he
cannot control it. It ought to be
safe to conclude that nothing of the
sort will happen, even though Mr.
Bryan fail at every point in shap-
ing the platform to be made next
year. If Mr.. Bryan has done one
thing more than another, it has
been to denounce those democrats
who failed to support the democrat
ic nominee in 1896 and 1900. his
attitude towards these people has
been so marked in its hostility,
that for the sake of consistency he
cannot under similar conditions do
exactly what he has so persistently
and so often condemned them tor
doing.
It has never been charged, nor
is it likely to be charged, even by
his b1tterest political opponents
that Mr. Bryan is inconsistent. He
is tomorrow steadfast in the be-
liefs and purposes that he proclaim
ed yesterday, and if bolting a NOM
inee of his party were held by him
as wrong for others, he is the man
to hold it wrong for himself to do
the same thing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
PHILoMATH WANTS MILL.

But Portland Newspaper Objects What
the Latter Has to Say About It.
The Commercial Review of Port
land would smother the aspirations
of Philomath for a Touring mill.
Here is what the paper has to say
aboutit:
Phi1omath, Or, is ambitious to
possess a Touring mill, and a COM
pany may be formed to build one.
The citizens would like to enter in
to correspondence witha practical
miller of some business qualihca-
tions, as to taking an interest. G..
III. Newth can be addressed.
The above item appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Northwestern Mil
1er. We would be very sorry if any
intelligent mill man would attempt
to put up mill there. At present
there are enough mills surrounding
this place to supply ten times the
present population. The valley at
present has over IS mills and if one
aa1f of them would close down and
tE sent to the junk shop the other
half would have hard work running
ali the year. The Willamette Val
ley formerly raised from 5000, ,ooc
to 8, ooo, 900 bushels of wheat; now
they barely raise one-ha1f. Farm.
ers are diversifying more each year,
and it is reported that several first
class mills will move their plants te
locations where more wheat is rails.
ed. Such articles as these do more
harm than good.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given, that the coun-
ty Court of Benton County, State OF
Oregon, will receive sealed bids up to
one O'Clock Wednesday, April 1st, 1908.
for the removal of the Court House
clock from present position to 3rd floor
of said building, the cleaning of said
clock, .encasing same in glass case, all
material and labor to be furnished by
bidder. the Court reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated March 9TH, 1903.
VICTOR P. MOSES,
County Clerk of Benton County, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
NEW DEEDS.
Several Farms Pass Into New Hands
Who Sellers and Buyers Are.

Several Farms Pass Into New Hands
Who Sellers and Buyers Are.
New deeds filed for record are
William Wyatt and wife to G A
Springer 514 acres near Philomath
$4,000.
E L Davis and wife to Frank
Lutz, 100 acres II miles southwest
of Corvallis, s., 500.
A M Haskins and wife to R E L
Brown, 20 acres near Soap Creek,
$40.
E, E Norton to Calvin F Butler,
100 acres near Wren, 81, 100.
Calvin F Butler and wife to E E.
Norton. I42 acres near Wren,
81, 500.
NC Lewis and husband to Pet
er Bilyeu, two lots in Jobs addi-
ton, 81.
Peter Bi1yeu to Thomas Bi1yeu,
two lots in Jobs addition, 500.
Harvey Sargent and wife to Ida
B Callahan, parcel of land in north
end of Corvallis. 5000.
B Arnold and wife to Ernestine
McHenry, one lot in Wilkins adj
dition, $40.
John Post and wife to Hattie
Duncan. one acre at Summit, $40.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
To Land Buyers.

can sell you any kind or size Of farm, stock
or dairy ranch, with or without stock; also city
properties, acreage near town, business propo-
sitions, ETC. Farms and ranches $50 to $40
per acre.
If you are in search OF such, SEE. me before
you buy. F.P. MORGAN.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
Dissolution Notice.

D158OIut1On NOtlC0.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between Homer
Lilly and Oliver Wicks is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Wicks
retiring from the firm. The business
will be continued at the old stand by
Homer Lilly, to whom all accounts are
due and payable and by whom all debls
of the firm will be paid.
Dated at Corvallis. February 2S. 1903.
Homer Lilly.
Oliver Wicks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
e. E. WILSON,
ATTORNEY A AT Law.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Ziero1f Building, Corvallis. Or.
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate
Of
James Hayes, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the und dersigned has been duly ap-
noinfad administratrix of the estate OF James
Hayes. decp ased, by the county court OF the
State Of Oregon, for Benton county. All per
sons having claims against said estate OF James
Hayes deceased are hereby required to pre-
sent the Same with the proper vouchers duly
verified as by law required Within six months
from the date hereof to the undersigned at her
Z Tesiience one mile west of Corvallis, Oregon,
or at the law office OF E. E, Wilson, in Corvallis,
Benton County. Oregon
Dated this March Ia, 1908.
Caroline Hayes
Administrative Of the estate of James Hayes,
deceased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
For Sale and Trade.

desire to trade go-cart. in good con-
dition, for chi1d's buggy. I also have
for sale first class Singer sewing ma
chine and large show case.
Mrs. C. w, Young, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
Selling Of.

]. Wrage is offering his household
furniture for sale. Also his cloth in
tailor shop. suitings and pants patterns
at cost. as1le expects to leave soon for
Portland.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
ForRent.

A dairy ranch. Stock for sale. Apply
or write to
William /. Price, Belliountain, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
For Sale.

Having sold my milk route, I have
for sale a number of frstclass cows.
Come early and get first choice,
I'D. Hukill, Corvallis. Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14

Our store will close at 7 p. m
during January, February and
march, Saturday evenings excepted
J. ii. Harris.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14
To All Concerned.

To All Concerned.
Be Unknown. that will paw no debts
contracted, except contracted by myself
or on my order after this date.
March 4, 1903.
M. George.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
UNDERGROUND LONDON.
How Its Five Hundred Miles of Sewers
Are Managed.

Tit-Bits: The average Londoner is posi-
bly, unaware that nearly 500 miles Of sew
ers are situated under his feet, and this
includes only the large sewers, several of
them SO large that a number of boats
could float down them abreast. And some
idea Of the enormous cost of draining
London may be gathered from the fact
that the drainage works and machinery
alone cost GS.0 600, 900 sterling.
Three main sewers in the metrop-
Oils run from Fleet street to Hamstead.
from Blackfriars to Abbey Mills, and
from Harrow to Old Ford. Connected
with these are a multitude of smaller
sewers measuring about twelve feet in
diameter, which make London one of the
best drained cities in the world.
a thousand men are employed all the
years round, not even excepting Sundays,
in Keeping London properly drained, and
the studendous total Of 1000, 600, 900 tons
OF sewage is chemically treated every
twelve months and taken away in sludge
vessels to the North sea. 1t might be
supposed that the occupation is an un-
healthy one for the men engaged, but this
Is not SO, as the sewage is treated with
protophospatC of iron and lime water,
which clarifies it MS it passes to the great
reservoirs, ready to be taken away.
During a wet summer like the present
the pumping machinery which draws
away the rain water might be expected
70 pe very heavily taxed, and the sewers
also; channels, which are only utilized
when the volume Of waters in the main
sewers is abnormal, the pumping ma
chinery at Abbey Mills alone is capable
OF lifting 1876, 600 900 gallons of water to
a height of forty feet every day, which.
In other words. implies that London could
never be destroyed by floods.
At Barking, where the sludge is dealt
with, there are fourteen sewers, measur-
ing thirty feet across-that is to say,
any one of them would be wide enough
Tor a small tugboat to pass down. Here
the sludge, after being chemically treated,
mas TO go through enormous iron cages,
resembling gigantic colanders, which keep
back solid objects, such as pieces of wood,
old boots and SO forth, while not infre-
quently valuable articles Of jewelry are
found Wedged between the bars of a cage.
The vessels used to convey the sludge
to the North sea are not by any means
the ulk one might expect to find en-
gagged in the work. They are luxuriously
fitted with coZy apartments for the men
and lighted throughout by electricity.
Each barge carries 1000 tons of sludge,
and when fifty miles from the coast the
cargo is distributed over an area Of sew
eral miles.
Connected with the sewer under Lud-
gate Hills Is the old Roman subterranean
bath, which is the Oldest structure in
London and must have been In existence
long before a single brick of the present
city was laid. At one time it was ap-
preached by a subway, but this has long
since disappeared, though the bath, which
measures some fourteen feet to sixteen
feet across, still remains.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
Tho Coolest Known LIQUID.

Casters Magazine: Liquid hydrogen is
by far the coolest liquid known at the
present time. At ordinary atmospheric
pressure 1t boils at422 degrees Fahren-
heit, and reduction of the pressure by air
degrees, al which the liquid becomes a
solid, resembling frozen foam. According
to Professor Dewar, to whom the credit
IL due for having liquefied hydrogen in
1893, the liquid is q colorless. transparent
body, and is the lightest liquid known to
exist, Its destiny being only one-four-
tenth that Of water: the lightest liquid
previously known was liquid marsh a
which "a aix -tiFaas, s~a%1ao,rs 3: r-.he.oaiy ap7fd
which has 30 small density as to float
upon its surface Is a piece OF p:th wood.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

The total income of all American
farmers last year was about $500
10000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18
Best to Be Prepared.

Best to Be Prepared.
Philadelphia Press: ut certainly In
raining hard" remarked the sweet girl.
'rl just get an umbrella and have 1t
handy for you"
but surely" protested her favorite
beau, there's 10 nurry,' -
.-'Yo can Tell when you ma NEED. s.
Fathers home tonight"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-12-18

Town Topics: Martingale-she worships
the very ground he walks on.
Gildersleeve-That's all right, but he
would rkthsr sled worship him.