davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
CAROLINA
Union Obrera Federada
numer0 11,723

HAliiGiO sf5sEO
Organizada ell "a de Julio de 1904.
Tiene 73 miembrOs.
Salaries, so ctvos. & 81. por dia.
Trabajaban antes de organizarse
10 y horas y ahora trabajan las mis-
mas.
En- ell regimen espanol Sc CANADA
mas salario y Sc trabajaba m6nos
horas.
No tuv1eron huelga.
No tienen trabajo un 60 por 100
La alimentaci6n y los hogares son
mucho mas caros que Ell ell regimen
espanol.
Direction Federation Libre.
Enrique Rivera, kPresidente. An.
dres RODRIGUEZ, Secretario.
Union de P~anaderos mum. 391
Organizada ell Is de Julio de 1904.
Tiene II miembros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13

TpogYQfd ia DemocrucIa
En-, esta inapYeYtc Sc 1.Gcen todo clGse
lie tTabQJos t:pogr6fcos & todas horGs del
do u de O. 4oocite. Prec50s Jos naGs bGTot3s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

wagon. This slender rod easily
reached the water. and Jessie
thrashed the surface with all possible
vigor. A projecting branch from the
poe caught her cap. and il fell into
the creek. where the tide swept It
under the bridge.
With a cry Of dismay. Jessie turned
and dashed across. almost falling be
meath the feet OF a horse.
whoa, Jimi"
Checked In a slow trot by a pair OF
taut lines, an old farm horse stopped
SO suddenly as 10 rattle the contents
Of the wagon. The driver. a boy OF
seventeen. dropped the lines and
leaped lightly 70 the bridge.
did he hit you. little girl?"
Jessie Garden stumbled and fell Just
beyond the horses hoofs. Before the
boy could reach her. she was on her
feet and peering over the bridge.
There Il a.! There Il Isl she
exclaimed, dancing ia excitement and
dismay. 'Oh. what Will COVE say
Boy. get me my CAPT
The youth, startled az the imperl.
summons. followed her gaze and
caught "a glimpse 81 the cap az Il was
carried along by the tide. Looking
mp the road. ne placed his fingers be.
tween his teeth and whistled shrilly.
a large Newfoundland dog came
towards him. leapinF To huge bounds
Hey, Prince 30 get iti" lie pointed
% the cap. nov whlTling ia an eddy.
Prince % % reached the cap. and.
holding "a well above the water.
turned Tor the bank. The sides we're
steep and slippery but the boy took
firm hold Of the dogs collar. aud after
q struggle hauled him 10 solid ground
Prince dropped the cap. filling the air
with spray a. be shook himself.
waggcd HIS tail. and lulled hlH tongue
no canine self.satisfactlou.
Here Is your cap. said the boy. as
be bald a much ~bedraggied piece Of
millinery gingerly a. arms lcngta.
Thank you. boy,' said Jessie.
smiling through tears which we're
yelling In her eyes. With q little
sigh u relief she noted that the gov
erness was not ia sight Jessie patted
the dog on the head. and with a TO
guish glance addressed her unknown
companion.
What is your name?" she asked.
with the direct frankneHs Of twelve
years.
My name Is Burt-John Burt"
my name Il Jessie Garden said
the young lady as she crawied through
the fence unassisted by her new &C
Quaintance. The courtesy expected
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Have you a slow aud intermittent fever,
ehills creeping up the spiaal column. espe-
eially In the middle Of the day; aching
back and limbs; cold hands and feet;
flushed face with burning sensationi These
are malaria symptoms Do not delay, but
begin q course Of treatment to head on the
disease. Pure blood win Withstand the
attack Of poison better than Impure blood;
and as pure blood is the result Of a healthy
condition Of the stomach. you should get
the stomach In order nrst. DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin IL . perfect stomach remedy,
. gentle laxative and strengthens all OF the
organs 81 assimilation sold b druggists
and dealers In medicines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

voice. The Lord viii not harm His
servants whether they approach Him
in storm or in calm
Falling on his knees, the old man
faced the sea. raised his arms 20
heaven. and prayed to the God who
rides on the wings Of the storm. The
spray stung his face. but he Needed
it not. A giant surge swept the Ian
tern away. and It's faint light went
out as il clattered along the rocks.
The old mar prayed ~fervently that
his sins might be forgiven. There
was one sin which weighed heavily
upon him. though he named Il not Ia
his petition.
The year was 1860. and on that No
vember day the news had come to
Rocky Woods of Abraham Lincoln's
election 20 the presidency.
In the tempest which lowered when
the election was In doubt. and broke
Ia fury when the triumph OF LIN
coin was certain. Peter Bun saw
an angury OF the storm which was
soon 10 sweep the country. An ar.
dent A~boll,ionist. and a rabid adyO.
cate of Unionism. be lifted his voice
that November night Ia q frenzy Of
~eloquence which thrilled the child a.
his side and left an impress years
did not enace. Amid the crash OF
waters. his gray hair streaming IN
the wind. his dripping arms stretched
over the foam. Peter Burt p~rophesled
the four years Of desolaung wRr then
impending. He invoked the curse OF
God on the enemies OF HIS country.
returned thanks for the coming eman-
clpation Of the slaves, and eKultcd in
the victory 10 be achieved by the
Union arms. He ended with a tender
plea for the grandson kneeling beside
him-"who IS the heir" the old man
declared. mot OF my worldly posses
yiona, which are nothing IN Thine
eyes. but OF those gifts and that
power OF divination with which Thou
hast g~raclously vouchsafed me. John
Burt shall be the chosen one OF the
house OF Burt Wiahold not o Lord.
Thy blessing from him. Amen"
The old man arose and shook the
water from his hair. The prophet
had gone. the New England farmer
stood In HIS place. The resonant
voice which challenged wind and
Waye sounded harsh as he exclaimed;
Where's the lantern, John? See
II you can find Il. Wen break our
necks trying 10 get back without IL"
John found the lantern, and after
many attempts and muttered com
the old man lighted IT, Hold
ING It high oYer his bead. the old
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

N MoN-MaChlne.
When father digs IN m0w-machlne
Firm out IN hay-mow chan,
An goes an rtts the Oilcr can.
h ma she kinder lafs.
know bat trouble. has begun,
An jest grab my bait an runl
When mother goes out In m yard
An measures with a stick.
Then EttA tn little packs OF seeds
An plans 20 SOW them thick.
I know that trouble has begun.
IN / Jest grab my bait an runi
seyl spring would be lest twic't as nice
Without house cleanln' time,
With things 20 tote outside an In
An cellar steps 10 climb
I know THEN trouble has begun
An l jest grab my bait an runi
II spring would come with Jest IN spring
An nothin' else IN sight
But suckers In IN old mill race
That Jest flop out 20 bite
There wouldn't be a thinE but fun
we 1 Z up my bait an run!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
TWO.
Jessie Garden.

Jessie CaFoeus
Il don't care 70 pick howersi l
want to stay right where l am. Let
me stay and watch for Of those
thingumbobs in the water. Please,
Govie!"
Jessie Garden chung firmly to an
iron rod Of the old bridge, and spoke
with the pleading defiance Of a
spoiled child of twelve. The COVER
ness smiled sadly down upon the
pouting lips aud rebellious eyes.
Certainly, my dear replied Miss
Maiden. Don't lean out W. the
bridge. sweetheart, and keep away
from the creek. I shall not be gone
long. You viii be very careful. won't
you. Jessle?"
Just awful careful, Govie. There's
one Of those spidery things now"
Jessie was spending her first sum
mer in the country. For three weeks
she had been living in the Bishop
farmhouse. So many things had
happened that the memory Of the
Garden mansion in Boston had be-
come a dream. The Bishops were
distant relatives OF General Marshall
Garden. the banker: and to them had
been consigned the welfare OF his
daughter, in special charge OF a
trusted g~overness.
Jessie peered over the rail aAG
watched the waters in vain for an
other Of the 'thingumbObs." She ran
back and forth and threw sticks and
stones into the creek in a vain at
tempt to lure its denlzens to the sur
face. Then she spied a hoOp-pole
which had fallen from a passing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
CHAPTER ONE.


AUN EN0RVNN FfNNNFa
"Kneo. John. Take on your hat,
lad. Let us prayl"
An old man and a hoy clung like
~wreckage to a rock which marked
tho outer edge OF Black Reef The
l%hickeung light OF a lantern aocentu.
ated the gloom of the night; a night
famous In the annals OF New England
for the storm which tore the coast
from Quoddy Head to Siasconset.
The lanterns light revealed two hg-
n worthy the pencil OF a Hogarth.
Barred to the gale, the old mans scant
white locks streamed back from a
forehead massive and unfurrowed.
Wonderful eyes Of steel gray glOwed
with fires Of fanaticism beneath dark.
shadoWing eyebrows scarcely touched
with the rime Of years. The thin lips
parted in a line which suggested i'm
placable tenacity Of purpose. not halt
ing at cruelty nor stopping at Gun
ming. Above the mouth. the head was
that Of a Greek god; below il showed
the civilized savage-selhsh, relent-
less-the incarnation OF courage.
strength and determination. The
mans frame was so broad that the
legs seemed stumpy. yet Peter Burt
stood six feet four at three score
years and ten.
His companion on this night mis-.
sion TO hurricane-swept Black Reef
was a boy OF eight. No fear OF the
storm or Of the strange old man
showed in the dark gray eyes Of the
youth. He was CARRIED in a tightly
buttoned jacket and a pair Of home.
spun trousers. securely tucked into
copper-toed boots. The ends Of a
blue yarn comforter" futtered in the
gale.
As the old man spoke, a wave
dashed its icy spray across the rock.
Its awful wet, grsnddad. Can't
I stand up and pray?"
"Kneel. my boy, kneei." replied the
old ma in a deep but not unkind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
IN AN | TRUNK.
Baby Finds = Bottle Of csrbolls Acid
and Drinks u.

Baby Finds . Bottle o. cafbolle Acid
and Drinks a.
while the mother was u~npacking
an old trunk a little rs months old
baby got hold OF a bottle Of carbolle
acid while playing ON tho floor and
bis stomach was so badly burned u
vas feared he would not live for he
eouls not eat ordinary foods. The
mother says 10 telling o. the case.
1T Was an two doctors could do TO
save him as Il burnt bis throat and
stomach 80 bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing
would lay on his stomach. Finally I
took him into the country and tried
new milk and that was no better for
him. HIS Grandma finally suggested
Grafs Nuts and / am thankful I adopt.
ed the food for he commenced 10 get
better right away and would not eat
anything else, He commenced 70 get
deshy and his cheeks like red roses
and now be Is entirely well.
Il took him 20 Matamoras on a visit
and every place We went 10 stay 10
eat no called for Grape-Nuts and /
would have TO explain how he came
10 call for Il as il was hla main food.
The names OF the physicians who
attended the baby are DR.. Eddy OF
this town and DR.. Geo. Gale OF New.
port. o., and any one can write 10
mo or 10 them and learn what Grape
Nuts food will DO for children and
U0Wn-ups too" Name given By
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous
! little book. The Road 10 WellVnia.-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Where 90 parreIs Are Made.

The Damascus sun barrel Is manu-.
featured only at Nessoyaux. near
IIege. Belgium. while the steel barrel
Is made In Liego. Every barrel must.
under the Law. successfully withstand
the government test before II Is al.
mitted for sale. The gun barrels are
made By the workmen In their own
homes. and are delivered 20 the mer.
cants. who combine the parts for the
markets. Il IL the universal under.
standing that the United States Is the
best market for the cheap grade n
guns. The W. towns sold a2T3O 900
worth 20 the United States last year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The readers % this paper wnl ho pleased n ieasa
that there h ~ ltast una dreaded disgaaa that science
hN henu ahie % cure m al ~ etaHaa, aad that A.
Natarrhi Nalfa Nataffh turc y NE only positive
tUiun = c1nnufuuoual tltraef, fcQulfan a uunailtuf
tiunal trUAtmeat Nhlfa tstaffh lufd a taken ins
tefnanyf hctinn dlfttty upQn the blood aud mncQug
surfaces % ne aystNn, thffahY dFatruyinu the
fQuhdktiqn " the aistetf, and gifing ne patient
ftrtnEth ~ building % the consolidation and aafist
los natnfe ~ dulta ~ NcNL The prppretor have
- Wqyh faith ~ te curative ruWNfu that ihfT unry
Que nundfad Dollars Tor an ease that a. faila ~
cure. tead for latuf teatimonials.
kdavn - ChtAfr a Co, Toledo, o.
Sold ~ All nfursisie. fars
Take haiie fauaiy ifils Or coasnpatoA y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

A North Dakota editor u~nburdens
himself thusly: The politician is my
shepherd. l shall not want for M
thing during the campaign. He lead.
eth me into the saloon for my votes
sake. He hlleth my pocket with good
cigars and my beer glass runneth
over He enquireth concerning my
family even unto the fourth genera.
ton. Yea. even though I walk through
the mud and rain 90 vote for him. and
shout myself hoarse at his election,
he s~traightway forgetteth me. Al.
though meet him in his own hous
he knoweth me o Surely. the wool
has been pulled over my eyes all the
days OF my life"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
DESERVED TO WIN BRIDE.
How Hindoo Lover Secured the Maiden
Of His Choice.


Of His Choice.
In many parts OF India HindOo girls
are welded not with a ring. hut with a
necklct or thali. Al the wedding OF a
daughter OF a leading native Moul
mein there were present among the
numerous guests a Hindoo maiden aud
her lover. whose suit had not 70 far
progressed 10 his satisfaction. While
the wedding ceremony was Ia progress
the young man suddenly went up to
her and, before any one suspected
what his object was. pulled out a thall
from his pocket aud quietly tied q
round her neck. OF cnurse there was
a hubhub and parental lamentations
over this dramatic episode. but so
great Is the %yoneration Tor the thaIi
among Hiudoos that no one dared 10
remove Il from the neck Of the as.
touished maiden, All concerned
therefore repaired 10 the Marianne
temple. whore the act wal ratified.
and The maid who went 20 the we'd
ding of her friend fancy free lou the
scene as the legal wife OF a bold and
successful husband
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

A kitten was lately brought mp on
an exclusively vegetable diet by a
London family Of y~ogetarlans. The
result Il that Il will not touch animal
food. and pays nc attention 10 rats
OF mice that are purposely permitted
10 wander across lea rsngs OF vision.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Advantaass Of Pe.taI Pare.l. Law,

Advantages Of Postal Parcels Law.
The farmer to-day. when he wishes
to buy, bitches up a pair OF horses.
drives four or ave mlles aud makes
few purchases. II the United States
had the postal parcels law Of Austro-
Hungary tho farmer would draw a
postal check. mail II free. the mer-
chant would deliver the goods 10 the
p~ostofiee. and a few hours later they
would be In the hands Of the farmer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The largest leaves OF bread baked
In the world arc those OF France and
Italy. The pipe" bread Of Italy is
baked In loayes two feet or three feet
long. while In France the ioaves are
made In the shape OF very long rolls.
four feet or ave feet IN length. and n
many cases six feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
The Worlds Falr.

In making your arrangements for
the Worlds Fair AZ St Louis this
summer. II you consider convenience
and saving OF time. you Will take the
wabash Railroad az Il runs by and
stops AZ its Station at the entrance OF
the Fair Grounds; thus saving sew
eral miles run and return. and the In
evitable Jam az be big Union Station.
BY all means consider the advantages
OF the Wabash.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The population OF Brazil h ie,ooor
900. Of which 1900. 900 are Italians.
1000. 900 Portuguese, 10000 Germans,
1000 English. 400 Americans and
about 10000 OF various other nation
allties. The average number Of immi-
grants Is about 5000 a year. the Itnl-
iana prcdominating; the German Inn.
migration n about 200 a year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

After ten years incessant labor
Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman OF Anthony. n. j..
has finished what is probably the old
est bedquilt In the country. II is .
patch quilt made OF 1860 pieces OF
SILK Of all kinds and colors. ane every
piece Of silk came from a different
brides hat Wonder how much ali
mony that crazyqullt represents al
the present day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

man walked cautiously along until he
reached the weod-strewn and surf.
dashed beach. liz looked into tho
face OF the boy who trudged beside
him.
you are a brave lad, John; a
brave. good lad. Il is beginning to
rain. We must hasten home"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

A Georgia editor defends the large
hats worn by women. He says that
they have their faults, but to us they
always prove a blessing. for many Is
the fine we have sat behind them In
church and slept u%ndisturbed through
out q whole sermon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

To Ind the name Of the fanoui
Russian who hoated round The tiger
tail OF Korea on q Saginaw shingit
WahOut getting his coat-tails wet
cross your arms. look up a. the sun
sneVs three times and tie q hard
knot In the end OF H. That's tho man,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Cd Favers strann, 90.

a Bath, Ne. eat bears the dls;lne-
ton OF chewing a needle. a yard OF
thread and a large nsh bone at tho
same time and living. The various
articles we're taken from the throat
by one OF the young girls Of me fam.
uy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
NJ Mnk MhII. b. MeurnInn.

when an Arabian woman o. IN
mourning Tor a e. relative she re-
fuses 20 drink milk for a period o.
eight days. on the principle that ths
color Cf the liquid dnrs not harmonic
with her mental gloom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
&C Apneararee d go,

From each weather bureau station
tho appearance Of the arst robln In
spring must be reported By telegraph
90 the Washington Office The move
monta Of no other bird or animal are
noticed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Pointers. OF KAn6aa City. say
many Kansas towns use the natural
gas for both lighting and heating pur
poses. Now n IL can be turned 70 &C
cosnt TO cell the country editor how &c
ruH his paper. Il VIII be a godsend Z
the buaybody.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Al various times there have beel
arguments as 10 what constitutes =
gentleman. This is still a mootet
question. What constitutes a lady
however. Is said 10 De those character
istics that keep her from stealing hei
ncighbor s cook.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Badness Is much rarer among MID.
dleagod persons IN Japan than In
Europe and America owing u Is be.
ievcd 70 the Japanese custom Of
using no head covering as a rule.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The farmer who formerly chased
about for a week trying TO sell a COW
horse, pig or poultry has found a bet
ter way az less wear and tear and al
reduced expense. A little al IN the
local papers has been found 10 be much
more enectual. In that time has beor
saved and the number OF bidders In
creased.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The FIRST circular ever issued 70
forring 20 the commercial use % tho
telephone was that Of Gardiner O.
Hubbard. In Cambridge. Mas. IN
1871.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

A Korean woman has no name. Be
fore marriage she is so-and-so's daugh-
ter. and after marriage so-and-so's
wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The reason a ward politician could
run the government 30 much better
than the president. IL because the con
stable always knows more about Law
than the Judge himselfl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Women are laeki-s In a sense Of hu.
por unul Il m 10 humoring their
whims.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

One Michigan editor received an
item % news from Brazil. telling OF
low some former residents OF the
Wolverine town had been compelled
90 live I'm cocoanut trees during the
heavy floods % the Amazon, lie wrote
An article and headed H. News Of
Southern Climbs"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Many a man who rides In a parlor
ear would be sadly u Of place In =
drawing room.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The divorce lawyer gets more out Of
some matrimonial ventures than the
minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Japan has had no fewer than SIXTY
different capitals within historic
times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Japan's Population.

The population OF Japan Is twelve
times as dense as that of the United
states.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
pehanee Starch

should Be Ia every household. none 20 good.
besides Z ca more for 10 ccnts than any
other brand Of cold water starch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

The navy OF Corea consists OF
twenty-five admirals and one iron
built coal barge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

An old lady returned a thermometer
20 the merchant on tho ground that
Is wasn't reliable. one day " regis.
tered one thing and the ncxt day
another. What she wanted was E
thermometer she could rely upon At
all times Tor about 7B IN the shade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Ideals y the salad dressings Of
oRiatencei they are not absolutely es.
sential. but they add groatly 70 the
enjoyment OF living.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
X. c. 5. AImanse tor iso4

The Kansas City Southern Railway
Company's Annual Almanac Is now
ready for distribution. Il contains ,ae
usual moathly calendars many useful
household hints and information con.
corning he country IN Missouri. Ar
kansas. the Indian Territory. Texas
and Louisiana Write for a copy 20
s G. Warner. General Passenger and
Ticket Ageui. X C. s Ry.. Kansas
City. No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Her faith in her husband is beautl-
fuL" said a n NoS what did
she mean by that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Mrs Windows SoothinE sYrap-
For rhl4rea tesfhfuE. egfiFns Ne Esrs, rcaurra ~
nanmnauaR. alagt pssa. CsESa VIVA CQte ESHhqtue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

ALL UP-To-pATE uoCrEKEEFERs
Use Red Cro=s Ball Hue IL makes clothes
ciosh and sweet as when new. All rr,s5an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Considering the amount o. praying
they've done. the Russians are having
mighty poor luck. Il seems 10 Us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

When You Buy Starch
buy DehARoe and gsS the best, 10 o. for 10
seats. Once used, always used.