davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

The wear and tear regularly diSableS a
portion of the machinery. which must be
replaced by new. That the wear and tear
is not absolutely in the loss column nova
days Is due to the onward progress Of the
old-iron trade.
Various estimates are put upon a valua-
tion of the old-iron industry of st. Louis.
Mr.. Cohen asserts that 1t represents a cash
value of over 100000.
You could not buy up the old-iron firms
in this city for that amount he declared.
There are six leading rolling mills and
steel foundries in ST. Louis and Granite
City which practically depend for their out
put on the scrap-iron market. and should
say they use at the least calculation a.hait
million tons year at an approximate value
of SIS a ton. There are a half dozen large
scrap-iron dealers IN ST. Louis who do bust
ness at the rate of $4,000 a month. We EN-
ploy hundred men and ship an average OF
300 tons of iron a month.
In June of this year We spent TOT oio
irv.l SITES 10: in May. $S.oS3-2s; In April.
so. a5I .C5. Last month our business cost Us
to operate 1867. 80: the month beSre, w.
2s5.3c. Our sales were for June $5.2'3; May:
SOL .3s7, and April, sf.s7c. oh. tell you old
iron represents more than some people
imagine
In the market scrap iron. when sorted to
suit the needs Of particular mills or 1oun-
dries brings within about 81 or = ton OF
the amount paid for virgin iron Hence. 1t
is desired by the manufacturer, since IL Is
both cheaper and as satisfactory.
At the blast furnaces, BY the differing
amount of carbon introduced. the grade of
the product is suited TO the necessities of
the manufacturer. This is accomplished m
the scrap-iron yard By carefully separating
the wrought from the cast iron. In the
larger yards heavy machine. on the plan
Oh. fDnpTPfP6
by electricity. the machine will cut any iron
bar in a second OF time.
In case customer orders a large quantity
of special grade Of iron cut to a given
length the demand can quickly be supplied
by means of this machine. The stock on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
NEGUETnNSING.

WnquetuuEin-. Mich. July 2t-WeGue-
very largely 10 athletics. \ ball club. ccm-
rcsed OF very fast players. has been organ
lzed. with Tempe Robinson as captain. Roy
Pruett as manager. and Bell Bishop as as
ststart manager. and the boys are now pre-
pared 10 meet any club in the resort region.
There is some talk Of reorsaniziuE the la
di"s bail team. which did such execution in
previous years
Edward Little has joEssl the family here
and John Little has returned from trip to
Petoskey
Allan Wyman arrived this week 10 join
his friends III the Wymau cottage.
Mrs. Minerva l.. Carr. of West Pine street
Is gust at Colonial Hall.
NJ. l.. BRYAN, Nashville. Tenn. is also at
Colonial Hall
The Reverend William Elmer and Mrs
Elmer are in their cottage IT West WeJue
Nh. and Mrs o =. Mosman OF Kansas
CITY are at Hotel WsquetonsinG.
Stars Lehman arrived here yesterday for
the season.
Z. A. Maurry. ! l.. Silver. w L. Clark
and Whittemore and Miss Isabf! Semple
Scott are among the latest arrivals at We-
quetcnsiuE.
At Colonial Hall. West Wequetonsins.
are: Misses Mary Hague and Eleanor Won
1hu.. Miss Ct. r. Hough. Miss Rebecca
Woods, Mrs. L. II. Kingsland Mrs. T.. A.
Moffat and Mr.. John Wentworth Also Mrs
Louis Miller. Miss Miller and Caroline D.
Fisher of Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Roby. Decatur. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
FADUCAH. Ky.

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Beadler daughter
Fulton. took place Wednesday afternoon at 80
Ramsey. the couple depa:,sd Al o'clock for
.. i'aducah Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Con
feG.iacy met Monday morning with Mrs. Vic
The Merrynakers' Club was entertained on
F MfGin:sday evening at cards by Miss Dorothy
The pl,ysicians and nurses of the Illinois Cen
irsl Hospital enjoyed a picnic at Wallace Park
The marriage Of hiss Sarah Woody and Waiter
took pisce SUNDAY afternoon at 2aS oclosk' ct
Peryman Of I'll. ' Firs, nc eTfrenG o. W
Miss Zulin,a Ragley, entertained q, .ucare on
Elliott ., Clai:svil!e. Tenn The, frs; prize was
ard tie third by Hiss Baker The guests We're
KS Nv Var ,ne Misses SCI, Sophia and Katie Pa
HISbsH, Irwin LIST. George Baker and Edward
Miss Edna Beadles returned Wednesday from a
visit to Winso and Ma;tielt. Ky.
WIS.,, to Fort Worsh and qfPi Dallas for
,. The Misses Frances schraven, and Jamie Wat
kins arc visiting in Nashville Tenn
Mrs Mrs VIII Green has returned from visit in
Union city Tom
Mir, McRae and Miss Marie Nichols depart
cd Monday for visit 10 E.6dyvie. Ky
Mrs Se1Tge Narf,eld End children have gone to
Miss I.onne Davis OF Murray is visiting Miss
:, pec;2E v. F. Alnev ard wife have returned
Ny; and Mrs. Bartlett Schmidt have returned
~, The Mis- Miss, Era SALISBURY and Lillian Williams
The Misses Willie. Jessie and Maud Alne
Mrs, Helen Dunn d. iS i' Mondsx For vis,
10 irienos and relatives in Crittenden ard Liv
fte Misses Nenie Sheppard and Annie Finkie
have returned 10 their home in Nashville Tenn
Mr. and nis'' fG Ms W; S SaRs, % JACKSON
Tenn. axe visiting NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Win
Mrs Ethel Dale and daughter and Mrs. Stub
5Isheld of Murray. KY. are visiting Mrs. Z. b.
Miss Mary Hicks has returned from St. Louis.
MISS Jennie schotta is visiting in Baltimore
Miss Ella ;.,I H Sa has gone to Pine Bluff
Mr.; and Mrs. F. J. McEl.ee have gone to
visiting the famiis Of Mr. Hugh McCa,ch ao Is
left SUNDAY for ST louis I 10 xsia Ii Anno'ss
Cornelius ard family;
Visit % dsusRte Mr s'hs Ida S MatsMs H.
AR. ard Mrs; Jake Walerstein nave gone for
Mrs. Louis Kob. Jr.. departed Monday for
MIS-; Kittie Willis and daughter have gone to
Mrs; Lena Eoelkel and daush,ers arrived from
New Orleans Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs Frei
Mrs: i; r. James and son have returned from
ing Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Mrs. !. NJ Walker OF Marion Ky has ro
Cook. - H.
Judge and Mrs c W. stanhe-rv who b,,.
been visiting their daughter. Mrs H Bahr have
returned TO their home in Golden. Ill. accom-
Bahr. '4'
TO visit in Nashville. Tenn. "'
Mrs ~; B. Robertson went to Hollow Rock
:, Mrs n Wood and Miss Lizzie Wise are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs W. II Mullen havs -o.,,-,.,
from Woo6vile. Ky i''u
:. Mrs Van Pues and children departed Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Baker and baby have
VILE, Ky u i-ou'S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
MRS. RIPPY FOUND IN SUBURB.
Woman Who Disappeared Located
by Marshal Secrest.

Mrs. G. r Girpy. who disappeared from
her home at No. 1913 Laclede avenue. last
Tuesday under mysterious circumstances
was found in Kirkwood and returned to St.
Louis through the efforts Of Marshal Sc
crest.
Mrs. Rippy has been i'll for a number of
months. and recently 4 watch was placed
over hei. hut she managed TO eluds the
guard last Tuesday'and escaped. She board
cd a Missouri Pacific train and said she was
going to Denver, but her actions 2lused the
train crew TO put her Off at Kirl,N God. She
had considerable jewelry on her. but very
Scores. found card in her pocketbooll
bearing the name of Doctor G. Walter Hay-
crstsk: He telephored to the latter, who
immediately sent the woman's son for her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CHARIEvOIy.

Charlevoix. Mich, July 24-AIiss Lucy
lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. lockwood
and Misses Helen aud Charlotte lockwood
We're with their friends at Chicago Club
this week.
CHARLES A. Flock Is summering at the
Beach Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Shirk of Sc
dalia al" also at CharlevoiS Beach. Louis
Hauck. N. L.. and Mir. and Mrs. Charles
c. Bronaugh are guests at the Elston
Mrs. & s. Brady and Miss Lulu Brady
stopped at the ElSton this week and have
gone on the Ironton.
At the Belyedere are Mr.. and Mrs J. O.
Brandt. Miss Florence Brandt. Mrs. Charles
7. Jones. Mrs. William Hauschuite. Miss
Iucflla Hauschulte. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hodgdon. Mrs. ]. g. Cahil Misses Leonora
and Marie and Messrs. James 7. and Ed
gar Cahill, Mrs. l.. L. Campbell. Miss Lucille
Campbell. Also Miss i. G. Sutton. Miss
Josephine Sutton. Mr.. and MIS- S. L. Gels
niger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

hand in a large old-iron yard contains that
metal in all shapes and conditions and in
sufficient quantities to meet any normal
ortier.
1t is coming In and going out constantly BY
the carload. Brought five or six hundred
miles by freight. 1t Is dumped out in the
yards. which. as a rule. lie in the railroad
district along the levee. where property IS
very valuable.
After being sorted often It again begins
long journey. frequently 1000 miles. to New
York. Yet it profits to pay freight for some
100 miles, TO expend money IN labor upon
1t and to occupy with IL several acres OF
the best commercial ground In ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Postal Clerk. Anuua, E.cur,,on.

The Post Office Clerks Mutual Aid Asso-
ciat:on will give railroad excursion on
Sunday. August q to Fern Glen. Mo. Two
trains have been chartered from the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. The trains will leave
Union station at 9:l5 a. m. and lis p. m.
Sunday, and will return late in the evening
Athletic events. including a ball game, will
be held Fern Glen is situated on tine Mer-
amec River, about twenty-five miles from
St LOUIS Excellent boating and fishing
faciiities are TO be had. A large number OF
Rsrsons are expected TO SO on the excur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CARROLLTON. ILL.

ting friends. " "
Mrs. W. A. Hubbard. "
-, Mrs George W. Ross and Mrs. Frank A.
Whiteside are snencinE the week at Piasa
Miss Media Pegram is visiting Mrs Anna
LAWYER Thomas Henshaw and wife ara s,c,a
Ing the week at Piasa "siii
Miss Minnie Stsndfeld Of Fort Scott. Kas
spent the week here with Miss Julia English
Al. Sharon is home from visit 10 friend,
Doctor Duncan ]. Mcmillan of New yor,, f-,.,.
Is spending the week with II. II MONTGOMERY
MISS NeUie Robinson and Miss Genie PIcrson
Springs ~ ''''' da'
In Denver. 1919 s1is n4ohtn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
appoint. r,-hbock s.cr.t,-x

Postmaster Fred W. Baumhoff yesterday
announced the appointment of George w.
Ffshback as his private secretary. This
place has been vacant for good while. and
there has been a scramble for the job It
pays 1850 year and Is not under the
cfvil-serv!ce regulations. Mr.. Fishback was
formerly connected with the G,cbe-Dcmo-
crat, has been prominent in politics and
was candidate for the Post Office when
Thomas b. Harlow. was appointed 1t is
said that he is friendly to the administra-
ton crowd in St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Miss Gertrude Brown OF Alton is visiting
friends here
Miss Martha Smith Of st. Louis is visiting Miss
Edith Bull.
The Misses Ella and Lucy Haydcastle departed
Friday for visit Manitou Springs. Colo.
Miss Eda Jones OF ST Louis spent the week
here with friends.
Miss Pearl Squire gave an at home Tuesday
If %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SCRAP IRON BUSINESS
DOUBLES IN ONE YEAR.

nder Modern Conditions the Farm Where Implements
tern Are Constantly Being placed by Railroads.
Which Are Describing Everything of Antiquated Model
Become Literally Iron Mines a Large Scale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

removes pimDlcs, black
isads. hlotches. tan. sun
burn. freckl,ss. wrinkles.
etc. md makes the skin
soft. smooth and beautiful.
it Is prescribed BY physi-
cans. is perfectly harmless
and its use cannot be de-
tcCtrd.
ONzyn Balm Is used and
recommended by hundreds
81 thousands. including
many Of the most famous
and beautiful women in
America.
ONZyn Balm. &c. SOC and
sl.Vo a jar, trial size IGc.
at lIIvpgietz aud Ja-,a,-f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
OXZYN BALM
.BEAUTIFIES GOMPlEXIOHS,

There is nothing else like oxzyn Eaim 1t
stands aiore. as it has stood for tho past twenty
years, the best complexion preparation made II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
WOMEN SETTLE UNIQUE WAGER
New Workers Lower Swimming
Record at Michigan Lake.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL-

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kalamazoo, Mich. July GA new swim.
ming record for women was established at
Gull Lake by Mrs. G. A Parker and Mr4
James Court Of New York.
The first race was over a course OF one
and one-eishth mile. from Allendale to
Franklin Beach.
The race was won by Mrs. Court. who
covered the distance in 1914. twenty-nins
seconds ahead Of Mrs. Parker. The second
race, which was swan two hours after the
first. was won by Mrs. Parker.
The launches which followed the women
seriously handicapped the swimmers. The
summer visitors crowded the shores to
watch the contest. The time was two min
utes and three seconds faster than the
record here. The race was swan to settle
4 dispute and to decide wager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
TTSMf!HzTEFlWF'

~ sHEAR1NG IRON MAciiSER sfn0nc photographer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Ask. 100000 for Broken Arm.

Asks ScO,OOO Tor broken Arm.
Louis Nogel. aged - years sued the
Hcydt Bakery Company and the American
Brewing Company for $4,000 damages. al
leging that his right arm was broken In a
bskery company and one belonging to tho
brewing company at Eighteenth and Nor.
gan streets, July %. 1902.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

ment stores. we send it postage paid on re-
ceipt Of the price. An Oxzyn Beauty Book goes
with every Jar We will refund the money IL II
does not prove entirely satisfactory.
We shall mail "a sample OF oxEyn Balm. oxZyn
Complexion Powder and ONzyn Beauty Book
free on receipt Of ten cents TO pay for postage
and packing. IL this paper is mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
E. sHARuM mFs. CO., 1878 Broadway, New York

cxzyn Balm. regular sizes. also trial Ice size
Is for sale in st. Louis by these firms. Any of
them will tell you what excellent satisfaction It
gives their customers:
WILLIAM BARR DRY GOODS co.
SCRIGGS. NANDERVoORT & BARNEY
JUDGE ~ DoLPH DRUG CO., Els Olive St
RABOTEAIi * co. ITO N Broadway
woLFF-w1LsoN DRUG co. Sixth and Wash.
i7gton
FRICKE-tIAHN DRUG co.
ENDERLE DRUG CO.. Sixth and Chestnut sts
LELAND MILLER DRUG CO. Sixth and Lo-
Gust
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
SCOTT'S
INFUSION

SCOTS Emulsion Is the
means OF life and of the en-.
ioyment of life of thousands Of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul.
sion , gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For m SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. II is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls
for thin and sickly boys Scots
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-4f5 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and Si.ooi AL druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

ars aaaF V llau ana auyon,
can olGraIfi use little faec.
line $40 arQ tlGf Tor funning
nfnatla ahlt4asla cuitel8.
throl1aIa 4IG Tka eIonar
1nmlarr NnmpaT. ~ III y.
lQTaI1 - ues Hamp|nE khip /.
pa nIaflad al alfeI nada
|ai|I Hntlantaef UalaIaFu4
nes sEm - ~ esl41
Hah tRla @h
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

The Butler High School gradu-
aied five girls and two boys, this
year.
Miss Mamie McRoberss, Of Bios.
ser, Mo-, is visiting the family Of
Rev c. g James.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Walnut 81. M. 4. Church, Melted
quite a neat little sum at their
luncheon last week.
The g. A. X, boys have gotten
out some larger posters for their
picnic entertainment. May soih-
See them everywhere. They wanl
everybody TO Turnout aud help them
have a good timo.
The w. X. Royce Dry Goods
Company n Kansas City, had two
fires in succession last week, and
their loss was much heavier than Al
first supposed, and win probably
amount to about $4,000. Fortu-
nslcly they were well insured.
NJ. Won Erdmannsdorf, Fred
Cane, J. w. Snider, Patrick Gal,
lagher and Dave conley have
charge Of the arrangement OF tn,
Old Soldiers Picnic, and win leave
nothing undone to make il a sue.
cess. Good weather is al
that is needed to assure a bis
eroud and a good time. DON
fail to take a well filed basks
with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Lincoln as a Farmer.

In the summer OF 1857 Mr.. Lin
coin was sitting in his office, when
he was visited by one of his neigh
bors, an excellent farmer, but one
inclined to increase the size OF his
crops. even after harvesting. He
had given on this particular morn
ing a skillfully padded account OF
his big hay crop.
ave been cutting hay, too,
Mr.. Lincoln remarked.
what, Abe, are you farmingi
YES"
"Whst do you raisef'
"Just hay"
Good crop this yeara'
Excellent.
allow many tons of hayf"
"Well. I don't know just how
many tons. John, but my men stack.
ed all they could out doors and then
put the rest in the ban.-RoyaI
Circle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
100000 no BE DISTRIBUTED
The st Louis Republic Offers
Fourteen Splendid Ito
waFda 90 Subscribers.

An interesting announcement APP
pears in that great metropolitrn
newspaper. The Sc. Louis Republic.
In the form Of a proatsharing offer
Go any one now a subscriber or VIII
ing 10 become a subscriber Of The
Republic. A big sum Of 100000 j.
20 be paid IN rewards toFgoodI Judge
ment and skill. tits possible 90 earn
all the way from 5000 up 20 5000.
The Republics subscribers are IN.
yited a. estimate upon the number
% admissions 10 the Worlds Fair
grounds upon tho OCCASION Of the
grand ~dedleatOry ceremonies, April
%. 1900, % the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The subscriber whose
estimate comes nearest the official
win resolve 100000. the next one
viii Rrt e.. GO. 90 and nm additional
sum IL $2.a0.W win he divided In
rewards rangtngirom 81 OO0O0 down
20 si0O0 among those whose csti-
mAtes most nearly Appropriated
the oaicial reoord ~ admissions A
payment a s7.0 via provide for the
delivery oi the Daily and sunday RE
public for not less than One year, or
$500 win pay for sixannnai subscrip-
tions "a the Twlce-a-week Republic.
and n the nemittane l. necelyed on or
hefore 4 y. "a. ofApFil -. 1903 the per-
son sending L ~ make six eatima-
tea. More estimates may he made
extending n subscription beyond one
year. or by organizing clubs and In
dueing other 70 snbseribe.
Complete information nj 20 the
condition 81 this contest. together
with blanks win be found IN the
Daily. sunday and T~wice-a-week
editions u The Republic from April 2
until April -. 1893. or win le mnilrd
% any one upon application. An
All communications and estimates
should he addressed 90 THE RE.
PTBLIc PROFIT SHARING 81.
REAu. CALL BOX ~, 81. LOUIS
40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
me Anointsa =


The West Times is ono og Texas
best country papers, bat once IN
awhile The editor, Mr.. +. b. Whip.
key, allows his Islander % rise.
On occasions Of this sort. after al.
ways being "sure he is right he
goes ahead and woe Is his adver.
sary. Down in Texas prohibition
through local option is ''eounilng
noses and shutting ous intoxieanls
all over the state. Hence some raI-
ORC dsvelopemen, is found here
and there. Anent a ut over this
question the Times says;
'sSinec VIZ publicly announced
that We were pros. one nsasley-
mouthed individual has stopped his
paper, saying he did not care to
read after q man that had no more
sense than to be a pro.
awe have been in the Yves.
about twelve years and have never
yet asked anybody how to vote OF
which church to worship with. We
have got too many subscribers to 60
around and ask them all so we will
try to run the Times TO suit our
selves We firmly believe in God.
the angels, hell and Democracy as
laid down in the Bible. We believe
a good preacher is worth more to
a community than = regiment Of
c~onssabIes. On the other hand we
believe that a morally impure editor
can raise more hill in a community
than thirty poleeats in a summer
pop camp meeting. We believe
that the man who subscrIbes TO and
for a paper and reads It for thres
years and seven months and theu
tells the postmaster to stop il with
out paying for il, is a liar and q
paper thief. Those who do not
believe as we do have the right tc
believe what they please aud il they
don't like the times they can pay uT
and let It alone"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

The discovery, announced by
Prof. Couneilman,o of Harvard col
lege, of the germ Of smallpox, is the
most important one Of many years
in the domain Of scientific medi-
cine. This disease is no, caused
by bacteria, but by protozoans.
In other words, the germ is a minute
animal, not a vegetable. Search
has already begun for a serum
which will cure the disease
by destroying the germs, and
which, if discovered, will prove a
preventative.
il is probable that this discovery
will lead to others along the line Of
eruptive diseases. Scarlet fever,
measlas. and other scourgeso of child
hood are now deemed due TO germs
OF the anne general character. The
ascertaining of the canse OF small
pox should lead eventually to the
definite aseertainment Of the causes
Of those diseases. and OF a certain
means OF prodhylaxis and cure
Toledo Blade
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
carea at H0ms y q Nsu. Qafek &c RsLabls Msthoa.
nEAFMEaa CuREn.

Parllns, col, Nov. II, ipa. Dear doctor.-r
made use Of Jour Kar Masserr Engine and IL
worked wonder IN nay case Was "a deaf I
could notEcar afuAn shout within SIX feet 81 M.
4 oauid hear nothing Observation-Disclosures noises
disturbed me al day andkeptme &wAkea -
night Twas skepttc. butnoW1an . Arm BE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

Commencing FEBRUARY 18TH, and
daily. except sundays, untn April
3oth, included. the Frisco Line viii
sell tickets as follows;
Billings and intermediate points
$i7.S. Livingston, Logan and Gin
nabar S20.5a Ogden, Salt Lake and
Pocatello $2l.00. Helena, Butte and
Anaconda $2I.0O Spokane and IN
termedlate points $3.50. Portland,
Tacoma. etc. $500. For full par
tIcutars see Z. 4. L~ABARmERE, Lo-
cal Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Accident to warren Guyant.

Sometime near Tuesday mid
night Warren Guyant while trying
to get a board a ireighs train miss
ed hiss footing and falling under
the wheels had both legs crushed
SO badly as to n%eccessitate amput-
alton Of both limbs just below the
knee. II was tot thought at first
that he would survive the shock
but he rallied Wednesday and was
reported Thursday morning still
alive and the Doctors hope for his
recovery. He is at the home Of
his father on east Pine Street.
LATER: Since writing the
above we learn, just a we 60 to
press that Guyant died sbou, 3
o'clock this [Thdrsday] afternoon,
and that Mr.. Culver the undertaken
had been called to the residence
to take charge of the body,-Re-
publican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

FOR SALE-A scholarship in
one of the best business colleges in
Kansas City. Cheap il taken soon.
Inquire At this office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

A little chap who was asked 10
speak a piece for the minister
and some distinguished company,
says an exchange, Mortified his dear
mother by deslaiming'
Jane ate cake,
Jane ate jelly.
Jane went TO bed
With a pain in her
Now. don't get excited,
Don't get misied,
For what Jane had,
Was q pain IN her head.