davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24


6ele 8ontorst bolot op meo at ar
bejbe for at itirre pau ben b~gjttoelige
Gbef. iom fsrte ben gumIe Some tno
i lit pripate aontor. Msn 0sren
lutteOe fig efter De To Stittelisr, Der
par life mere at faa at Oioe.
Den %unorenoe 99it oitoe tage
9labs.
Rel life paa ben etOl", IagOe
N2r. Qinolep burtig = ben unge
9rabam 6dpoe for ct gjsblit iioen
Tibet paa ben famine Stol meb 6ats
ten i 9uunoen og bpjet Sopeo. Sag
oenne Stol = Der er minOre 1r9t"
faeoe ban meb en- benlig OeItugelie
peb Santen ON bet Stag. fom maae
fte penteoe benoe. Sat aurOen ira
Dem = ben Ter iaa tung uo."
Den er lung, inorsmmeoe bun
lettet. .SNg bar maattet bore ben
Ielb belle 5foen og maatte itoos meo
ben paa Sfsbet / aupen, for Der TT
9Gg / ben. Seq t9ntte nemlig, ct
9ennie gerne biloe bape nogle friite
2Gg fra lit gamle 6iem. De er life
Iom BE- 9Gg, man faar / gben."
,6ele auroen er bd Del lite fulo
al 2Gg?" fpurgte 5irmuets Gbef meb
ct 6orieg pau' at barre gembtlig,
iom imiolertib falbt temmelig ubel=
rigt ub. Den ganle 9ones 4nii9t
t%iltalte BAN, og ban grueoe for Den
Sorg. Der penteoe benbe, n9iten JON
ON bet bar bans egen eIiteoe Sen,
Der bar tommen paa Qfoeje, og ION
en- Slaget Ifuloe ramme BAN ielo
nGei, ldngt fra" fugbe bun mum.
teri og 10 at 9lRoe oper, 6Oor rart
8ennies 8enner bar = ban 6dr5e
altio ~ftrepet. at be bar rare, og MI
piofte bun ba, at bbert Orb par ianbt
DUN tog 2adget at aurOen og be.
gpnbte at frembiie 9~erligbeoerne
Ser er ire gunb Smpr, Os jeg ban
t9rnet bet Iefp, ct biemme6dgt 8rgo
9an fan babe bet paa lit 89refe
MuaIte De tunoe bape Chit til a
image lfot pau noget at Oet?" logbt
bun til Og iaa trobiertet op pua BAN
Eat, je9 Deb moi, at 6adoe 9rsoet
os Smsrret er fad goot, ION bet far
bore, men nej 5at = mel, jeg far
life nu."
Den Operfegne 5orrstningsmunn
6apbe ingsn bsfigere Solemaaoel
; paa reoe 6oanb.
Ma 10, fmdg ltbt, iau ital q
prepe, 6bor goot bet En-" nsoeoe bun
,ldd "a, bDts DE lite otl lpIle no9el
MI og bet er fdnife beler itf'
rigtigt Der paa 8ontoret", tilfejebt
BUN og iau fig engitsligt omfring =
men 6pis De bil fomme op pau Ben.
MES gerelfe / often og image pad
lfDt bjemmelupet Spltetsi iOm jel
bar tuget meb, Oiloe De gore mic
fdu slao."
Wr. QinbleD mImleos noget - bar
pfbite life felp, bbab bet bar. 8t
gatnle, mebtasne Qrbejosb9Hoer,
Tom robebe om msnem auroens Snos
6olo, bapbs rsrt BAN / bans inberit'
Sjal.
,Seg bill oberraife 8ennie," pas
] ffnrphp hitn nihsre 6nn heo iffl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Wlsdom 81 the Rarber.

1T always makes me tired" said
the old barber. when a man tells me
10 quit wasting so much time rubbing
in the lather and hurry along with his
shave. II he only knew Il. he Is lay.
ing a M foundation for a chapped
and sore face. The reason for using
soap in shaving Is 10 remove the
grease always close TO the skin. and
on the surface OF the beard. This can
not be done without rubbing Il well In.
Many persons who shave themselves
do not understand this. and wonder
why they have sore faces. They
blame the bay rum. and change on 70
witch hazel or something else. Rub
bling the soap In well makes the beard
soft and pliable. Il also lessons the
chances OF the razor slipping. Al
ways rub the lather well In with the
fingers; never with the brush. What
must one think OF q man who has not
time enough TO let the barber shave
him properly. but who spends ten min
utes chatting with the girl at the cigar
counter. or with the manicure girl. on
his way out OF the shopT"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Annie Bradley trudged along the
sandy road in the face Of a dry wind.
swinging her school books by q long
strap and tossing her pretty head de-
family as though enjoying her battle
with the elements.
Il was a long walk from high school
in the center of Clayville. a booming
Kansas town. to her home in Logan's
Addition. which despite its citihed
appellation was in reality but a
stretch OF farm country.
The girl was too much occupied in
building soaring air castles to heed
fatigue. Swaying before the wind
with a song on her lips and with
rose colored dreams IN her heart. In
which shabby gowns and bitter pow
erty played no part, she at last came
IN sight Of home.
She stood for a moment gazing alb
s~tractedly through the window.
The yellow lamplight within seem
ed to accentuate the coarse food and
coarser crockery Of the uncleared
supper table. Bradley, her father,
had finished his meal and sat tilted
1ILA Az AAo CAAAAL vi III AAE WI
umns Of a weekly Populist news
paper: for be was a Kansas Populist
Of pronounced views and boosted be-
ing the first man TO smoke a cob pipe
and wear a hickory shirt in the state
senate chamber.
Grooming a cherries tune. Mrs.
Bradley. her face lined with little ner-
rn4tr 4rwf.Hfr- .r,-@ 49, - --~-r~
while a small girl on the floor rear
the door was drawing figures with
n chubby finger in the hne sand
which the wind had sifted through
the chinks. Annie drew a long
breath and passed her hand over her
lice with something Of the strange
an impersonator rs he makes a
fhpid change. Her fingers were
moist. but there was no trace OF nm
happiness on her face as she quickly
opened the door and entered the
room.
Thought maybe that smart aleck
doctor'd be carryin' you out In his
missy again said Bradley presently.
Pile is coming out later this even
ipg." replied Annie. her lips tighten
inG.
well. he needn't go to that trou-
tie cause you won't see him; that
man don't mean you no good. with
bis fine airs and his money %spendin'."
Annie flushed consciously but made
no reply. Doctor Heywsrd's words
as the VI had driven together under
the light OF a wonderful harvest
moon came back 70 her with new
force. Il shall always love my little
Kansas girl" he had said teuderly.
seven though We should be forever
separated and after I am an old man
With grandchildren l shall say she
was the brightest spot In my life.
4Of q sudden the joy which bis
words had inspired Was gone. The
music In her heart which had made
the days seem 80 bright and the
walks from school 50 short. suddenly
ceased. She saw for the hrst time
ths rem0teness Of bis meaning. Her
mther's rough words had shattered
her romance. Bradley had always de-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Ans.-The hens evidently died from
Inflammation Of the lungs, due proba.
bly, 10 their cold and draughty house.
Hens can stand a fairly cold house
during the day provided they take
plenty OF exercise at scratching for
their feed IN deep litter. They should.
however. have q fairly warm place to
Foost. a poultry house to be health
ml should be dry and draughtproof. Il
should receive abundance 81 sunlight
and be kept clean. without these
conditions il IL dimeult 10 maintain
the lock In a healthy condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
EMPTY NOW.
now one woman ouIt MsdleIna.

How One iona u Meaietne.
"while a c0neo user my stomach
troubled me for years. says n lady Of
Columbus. o.. and bad 10 take medt
cine all the time. ! bad what thought
WIS the best stomach medicine ! could
get. had 10 keep gettiaE q nllod all
tho time at 40 cents a bottle. | ala
not know what the cause OF my troa.
bic waa but iast dFaggod along from
day 20 day. suffering and taking meat
cine All the time,
About ak months ago I quit tea
and coffee and began drinking Postum
and I have not had my prescription
hlied since. which Il a great surprise
10 me- for Il proves that eonoc was the
cause Of an my trouble although neY.
er suspected Il.
"When my friends ask me how
feel since ! have been taking Postum
I say, To tell the truth I don't feel
AZ all only that | get hungry and eat
everything l want and lots Of Il and 4
never hurts me and 1 am happy and
we'll and oontented all the time
Il could not got my family to drink
Postum for a while until mixed Il In
a little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount OF coffee until l Eot Il All Pos
tum. Now they all like 4 and they
belch II up like coffee.
we all know that Postum ls = sun
shine maker. I ma Il helps one great.
~ for We DO not have TO think OF aches
and pains all the time and can use
a minds for other thlngs.' Name
given BY Postum Co, Battle Greek
Mich.
The one who has 10 bother with
coffee aches and pains is badly hRndi
capped In the race for fame and for
tune. Postum a a wonderful rebuild
or. There's a reason.
Look In each package for the fam
Gus little book. The Road 70 Wen
Vnls.@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
form Tor sulldlns Round Concrete

A. Inch boards making form =, half
inch bolts: G.. concrete d. bolt Win
four nuts; E. band iron 2 In. wide and
thrce-eighth inch thick
and each circle Is divided into four
sections (see plan). The sections
consist OF six.inch boards two feet and
a half long. bolted with small bolts
on two bands OF Sx2 inch iron; the
top band Is within four inches OF top
OF the boards and the other we four
inches from bottom. The ends OF the
band iron should turn out where they
join each other in order that they may
be bolted together. The bolts should
have a continuous thread cut on them
and four nuts on each. two between
the band iron and one on each end OF
the bolts. These nuts are to tighten
or loosen the form when desired.
There must also be half inch bolts
put through the wall, three in the
bottom and three In the top Of each
section and through the band iron.
When the form is raised these bolts
are taken out and the form loOsened
by stacking the nuts on the bolts
where the sections Join
At the joints where the sections
meet there must be one-elghth inch
plate OF iron twelve Inches wide
screwed on to the form. letting tho
other side lap under the form; this
holds the concrete 10 is place and al.
lows the form to loosen or tighten as
desired.
To raise the form. stand four up
rights Oh the inside of the siio where
the sections meet. and about six or
seven feet above the wall nail on a
plank. allowing the plank to project
over the wall; fasten q small pair Of
blocks TO the ends Of these planks
There must be four OF these planks
80 as 70 raise the forn up on al
sides alike. Take a short whlmetree
and fasten the hooks 20 both the out.
er and inner form and The lower block
90 this whidletree. A man az each
rope will raise the form easily; then
tighten up the bolts again. II care be
taken any one can build a sllo as true
and smooth as a crock.
There are about fifty feet Of unset
tied ensllsge OF forty feet o. well set,
tied Gsilage In a ton. therefore Il
would require a sllo ten feet IN diane
ter and thirty feet high 10 supply your
cattle feeding them thirty.hve pounds
per day for the housing season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Vas go. sAERMAN HANDSOME
One Man at Least Was Constrained
to Believe So.

One Man at Least Was Constrained
to Believe 50.
"Gen. Sherman wouldn't score at a
beauty show. but he Is good enough
TO make up" was Col George b. Cork.
hills remark to a lady. as the two
fighters met her In the drawing room
OF a mutual friend. Nov. frankly.
Mrs, A.. what's your opinion? Do you
consider the General a handsome
mani"
"You are striking me at very close
range, Colonel" was the response. 4
shall have TO explain.
when the civil war broke out we
lived in a good-sized town in the West.
One morning a neighbor came in and
asked my father what he had been do
ing to get his picture in all OF the
papers and many Of the store win
dOws.
Father disciaimed all exploits or
leanings toward n~otoriety. and o
dered what II all meant. The young.
sters rushed down town to inYesti-
gate. The pictures in the papers and
the autographs in the windows were
Of Gen. Sherman. SO you see.
Colonel"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07


The teacher In the Sunday school
class had been telling her young pu-
pills OF the omnipotenee OF God. and
just before the end OF the lesson was
~endoavoring to Illustrate how God
was everywhere and knew every little
action. no matter how trivial. one NJ.
tie boy appeared unusually interested.
and when the FIRST time came for
questions to DO asked was the first
TO secure the floor"
Teacher" he said, rs God In my
homer"
yes" my dear"
"Is God IN our parlor?"
"Yos. dear"
els God In our kitchenf"
Eyes. He Is everywhere"
"And Is he IN our oellarg"
"He Is even there" responded the
teacher.
mo, no isn't. smArtyi" answered
the child, because we amt got no eel.
lar. "-PhfadelphlR Telegraph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
free 10 twenty-five ladies'.

The Defiance Starch Co. VIII give
20 ladies 3 round trip ticket 70 the
ST. Louis Exposition. to five ladies
In each Of tho following states: Ills
uols. Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and
Missouri who via send 10 the largest
number Of trade marks cut FROM a ter
cent, l6-ounce package o. Defiance
cold water laundry starch This
means from your Own home. any
where ia the above named states
These trade marks must be mailed 70
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co. Omaha, Nebr. before September
iEt. 1904. October and November will
be the best months 10 visit the Ey
position. Remember that Defiance IL
the only starch put up &c o. ia fol-
pound 10 the package. You get one
third more starch for the same money
than Of any other kind. and Defiance
never sticks 20 the iron. The tickets
70 the Exposition via be sent BY regis
tered mail september 5th. Starch for
sale BY all dealers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

AZ tRe last momoat whether 10 board
the incoming train or return 10 drudg.
cry and humiliation, she caught sieht
in the distance OF che milk wagon,
hideousiy rcd IN the morning sun.
The train rumhled IN at her side.
Nearer and nearer came the wagon.
IAN aboard shouted the conductor.
Annlo's eyes seemed riveted on the
approaching wagon, with n halfdRRed
halffascinated expression. The loaf.
ers standing about regarded her with
curiosity and amusement. which
broke into audible laughter. On she
half screamed. "it's-the wagon" In
a frenzy OF terror she sprang toward
the nearest train coach. The train
was juggling and pufing and ponder.
ously moving out, but ciutching the
platform railing convulsively she
swung herself free OF the ground. A
warning cry went up from the crowd,
The train lurched forward with In.
creating speed. with a last despair.
ing glance the girl looked back. A
doctors buggy passed vaguely before
her vision, then a blurred patch OF
red. That was all.
An hour later with bowed head and
a heart as crushed and bleeding as
the burden he bore, Bradley drove
home with the body OF his daughter
in her strange hearse. In an oppo-
site direction DR.. Haywood drove rap
idly 10 his once.
Poor little spirit" mosned the
father in agony OF bitterness and re-
morse. why we're you ever born
why-why is anythingi"
she was a bright little creature, p
murmured the doctor; too bad. too
bad. Well perhaps II Is better so"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
% sundar ob..rrlnc..

The Belgian postomce authorities
have lift upon a novel idea. Every
postage stamp has a slip attached to
Il which may or may not be used. AZ
the option Of the person who posts
the letter. This slip is worded 20 the
effect that the Communication to
which 1t Is attached Is not Ia be de-
liyarod on Sunday. On all stamps
Of every denomination this notification
Is 10 be found. and the consequence
Is that there Is growing up in Belgium
a tendency IN the direction OF having
10 letters or newapapers-for news.
papers are mostly delivered BY post
on Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Shelley could spend an entire day
soatiuE little paper boats on any
water he chaaced TO be near. Poor
0oldsmith's oddities and eccentrici'
ties" we're chiefly d~andyisms. and the
story Of bis peach blossom coat IL
known the world over. Montaigne had
IN aversion for Friday and, while he
preferred odd numbers. he would not
ait down 10 a table with thirteen per
nons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Lands o. Russian pesasnt,.

Statistics compiled BY the zomtvos
o. fortynine provinces OF European
Russia showed that $4,000 peasant
families. representing a population OF
perhaps 100000. had only uino acres
Of land 20 the family. and that s.2la,.
40 peasant households. representing
a population Of about is.60o. goo. had
only twentyone acres each. although
hundreds Of thousands OF such house
holds consisted Of from eighi q twtn-
ty-ave members.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Inc worla's Fair.

In making your arrangements foi
the WORLDS Fair at 81 Louis ihis
summer. II you consider convealencs
and saving OF time, you viii take the
Wabash Railroad as II runs By and
stops at It's Station at the entrance o.
the Fair Grounds; thus saving sew
eral miles run and return. and the In
evitable jam a he big Union station
BY ali means consider the advantages
OF the Wabash.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Valuable Refuse.

II IL estimated that the value Of
the refuse OF Washington for one year
Is si.2o0. 900. thus distributed Metals
thrown away. $500. 900; rags. $4,000:
paper. s1so.oo0i bottles. tI6o.0oos rub
Der. $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
ora.p Of Murd.n.d Nan.

DR.. Waldo, city OF London coroner.
said in a lecture recently that q wesp-
OF In the hand Of q mar who had been
murdered Is always tightly grasped.
30 that the fingers sometimes have 70
be severed before II can be released.
In the case OF suicide there is no
grasp At all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

when the Oak leaf IL the sire Of .
Squirrels foot take . stick like a
Crows bill and make holes a big Is
. Coon's a and az wide apart as
Fox tracks Then plant your corn.
that Il may ripen before the Chestnut
splits and the Woodchuok begins HE
winters sleep.-From Ernest Thomp-
son soton's Fable aud wOodmyth" In
the Century.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

we've decided that you've think Il
Is best for you 10 drive the new milk
wagon and save the hirin' a new boy
For a moment the girl stood as one
dumb. Then the full import OF the
Of siekening thoughts. To give up
her school; 20 appear before her
smart friends she had made in town
in such a plight
"oh, Nanny" she cried. you can
not intend for me toto peddle
milk" The word stung Bradley.
Perhaps yeu think yourself above
workin'." he sneered; you don't
belong 10 the common people. I sup
pose. You're better than your pa OF
ma. ehG"
DO I belong TO the common peo-
ple?" Annie repeated slowly. looking
straight before her as n In a
trance. Il do not believe l do, for
I delight 10 things uncommon, beauti.
full things, music and pictures, and.
oh. everything ] shall " enjoy"
She stihed E sob. but the storm burst
despite her efforts. Il tell you I hate
the common people"
Il was the wrong argument 10 use
with Farmer Bradley.
"Your idaes will be your downfall"
he cried. "rve told you there's moth.
IN but vice an corruption In the
class you're dreamin' about and
wantin' 20 be Ike. The men are 0p-
pressors OF their bettera: knayes Ia
business and libertlnes In secret The
women. ughi" Bradley shook his
head Ike a Wild animal-"plgmy
women. happy with littorlng play.
toys. with no response 70 the plea OF
motherhood and deaf TO tho cries OF
the struggling world. The common
people God bless 'em-they are my
people and our people"-he paused
for lack Of breath. then added brupt.
iy. "you be up By ave In the morning
-JimT help you load up" Jim was
the hired man.
Before I'VE IN the morning Annle's
slight hgure again swayed before the
wind along the sandy road. Her face
vas pale and determined and one
small REDEEMED hand clutehed ner-
yously a slim purse IN the pocket Of
her shabby gown. The restless wind
crept and moaned and bitterly laugh
ed at the weary little pedestrian.
The world IL vide" she thought
vaguely. There must be a place for
me" but tho van smile suddenly died
rs her hand closed anew oyer the III.
tie purse.
II was broad daylight before she
reached she railway station and
bought a ticket for Kansas City.
though the train was not due for
an hour. About this time her absence
was discovered az the farm.
You must go to town for her,
quick. quick" urged the frantic
mother.
1.-The little buggy's broke"
take the wagon"
"lt's already started out with the
melons"
Then, my God. what shall we dog'
"The new milk wagons left ]
guess she'll be glad enough 10 come
back IN that after her little walk"
And ~ Il was that "A Annie stood
on the depot platform undetermined
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
10 Reesptlen 80 a..

Hes coming 20 ask for my hand
papa. said the beautiful glri. MAY
/ hide behind the poriiers and hear
how be does ~"
\ think you'd better not" replied
the father considerably. "A would
prefer that you shouldn't hear me use
violent language"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

The wise msn. or sage. according ~
the wisdom OF old. is be who strength
q hts memory and his most. vital
powers with that simplest Of all tom
les. a cup Of sag Tea. served hot and
strong. and freshly brewed!-Country
Life in America
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

INJURED at the attentions OF the hand
some, well dressed man OF the world
but ne had never before u openly do
clared himself. Mrs. Bradley looked
up with secret sympathy at Annie,
who abruptly left the table, her sup.
per untAsted. The woman was
saunt and nnhandsome and work.
strained. but she was a mother aud
she understood.
Hiram" she said. as Annie leu
the room 10 q about the work Of the
kitchen. hadn't We better wait mill
morning 20 tell her about the milk
uagony She is awful hit With that
doctor and What with ali her pride.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
innammstlon Of The Lunoa

J. II. N.-Hens kept In a rather cold
house and fed oats. mangles and but
termilk are rapidly dying on. The
lungs OF a number OF the birds which
died were filled with blood and frothy
matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
III Our own Wrltlno.

Thera T. n book whore each must eritc
Hla faith lu characters on light.
aud leave an immem0riai page
10 that ahrcad critic men can AEa.
II Il the book OF daily no.
The human calendar % strife,
me hghnlF annals N mankind.
which Tod VIII publish. angels hind
No book shall live 90 long, na leaf
ahal br&s 30 fer ita woe Or grief,
And every and must SCI therclu
Ia tale " honor or u Hin-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Eeur n,h.. h one Year.

Mrs. Hannah Jones Of conwyi =
fed. Wales. has given birth 20 two
pairs Of twins in z year. A boy snd
a girl were born on Feb. 3, 1888. and
two girls arrived on Dec ~. 1903. All
four babies were doing well at last 40
counts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Ans.-It Is probable that the enemy
II a weasel. a blood sucking animal
that can travel through q very small
opening and is very dimcult TO entrap
In addition 10 the precautionary
measures which have been adopted Il
would be well 10 tack very nne mesh
wire poultry netting over all holes
which would admit even a large
mouse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

il looks like coming down On her
pretty hard"
Her pride viii be her downfall"
Numbered the man, bringing his FIRST
down with force on the table. 1T
as only right that she should drive
the new milk wagon and save the
hirin' Of a new man"
"Tn tell her" whispered Mrs. Brad
ley to her husband as Annie rejoined
them in the dining room.
Annie" she began bravely.
your pa and me have been taEkln'
things over-the mortgage and aIl
that. you know-ws've been tryin'
hard TO make the ends meet and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Lewis "a single Binder straight Sc cigar
Price % dealers E60 pr ~. They cos
sane more thar other brands. but 10 mort
than y good Sc cigar should cost Lewis
Factory, Peoria. IN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Commercial Value Of the slreh.

Birch is Of slow growth. but OF cer
tain commercial value. New England
Is richer every year 10 the extent Of
several million dollars for the birch
that grows in the waste places Of her
forests.