davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
AT COURT HOUSE
xIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK..
Hlnutes of the Superior Court. and List OF Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous Instru'
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
SUPERIOR Court.

The following is the record of business trans
acted in the superior court for the week end
ing April 3d. 1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
A Dandy For Burns.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, ILL.,, writes: II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment; always
recommended it to my friends, as I am
confident there is no better made. 1t is
q dandy for burns Those who live on
farms are especially liable to many acct
dental cuts. burns, bruises, which heal
rapidly when Billiards. Snow Liniment
is applied. 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases OF emergency" csc,
SOC, 81 90 bottle. Sold by w. =. Paine
& Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns,
Druggist, Salisbury, Wis, writes, May
20, 1901: IL have been selling Ballard IS
Horehound Syrup for two years, and
have never had preparation that has
given better satisfaction. notice that
when sell bottle they come back for
more. l can honestly recommend it,"
csc, SOC, $l.OO. Sold by W. B. Paine &
Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Printery. 80 Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
Real Estate Transfers,

the week ending April o. complied
r me records by the Washington Abstract
.Arupany. of Aberdeen:
Rossiter to d B Baker, s so feet lots
I" Il 2, blk As, Hoquiam.-$5O0.
Z" VI Murphy to r E Dawdy, all lots s.
SO, Hoquiam.-$60O.
Morgan to Sudman, lots ga,
bl g. W 4 b add Elma.-$34O.
- 10 J Holman, = NV ID sec &c.
Il $3.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
l. NJ Rice vs. B F Huff, lis pendens to
cancel tax deed to sw n sec 2S.17.7.

| -
cancel tax deed to sw 4 sec 2s.17.7.
City of Montesano to estate J Randall,
lot 3, Third add Wynooche cemetery.
$40.
B R Martin to A Vance, quit claim
lots As, blk 6, Martins add Elma.-$25.
JB Gillian to NJ Baremore, lots 1915,
blk 2, Hayes add Montesano; also 30 x
851a feet adjoining.-$l.
JE Hutchinson to H Fry, undv q Its
1920, blk As, Cosmopolls.-$5O.
H D Long to Mrs A J Ferrera, lot Is,
blk 10, Kar's River add to Hoquiam
1850.
G Room to same, 9 26 feet of nv a lts
Ii. IL. blk SO, Hoauiam.-$735.
NJ Rossiter to S NJ Heath, all interest
in right oi-way across strip 10 feet wide
running sw 10 # from NJ street.-$25.
AG Rockwell to Mrs G V r Clark, Its
8, 8, blk 25, Harris Hill add Hoquiam.
5000.
J F Soule to E G Finch, Its Z, 8, blk
| 70, W 4 B add Aberdeen.-$400.
T M Howard to G Veysey, Its 6, 7. 8,
blk II, First add S Aberdeen; Its 4, 5.
blk II, less tract decided to d Peters,
$500.
E Rhodes to G Vock, Its A., 5. blk IS,
Minis atd Cosmopolis.-$65.
F Mossman to L Waldron ct al, lots
l, 2, blk "a, w & B Second add Ater-
deen.-$3OOO
State to c Hattabaugh, sw 4 sw d
sec 617-5.-$3S4.
Grays Harbor Lodge o E. articles
of incorporation.
IL Quinn to L f Wade, Its II II, b'k
81, Cosmopolis.-$450.
Z Rosenberg to o Westerback, lot s,
blk II, frances add en,-$4Oo.
AID Devonshire to Grays IIartor Elec
trio Co, Its IL, IL blk Z 4 NJ add to
Aberdeen.-$l.
Pacific Land Go to A G Hopkins, lot /.
blk 20, Pacific Land Co.'S add Aberdeen.
$3.50.
FIR Eshom to G Childers. quit claim
= Sc ID sec S4-l64.-$l50.
Addie NJ Hunter to f A Childers, quit
claim ne ID OF ne d and Sc "a OF ne "a
sec 34.l6-4.-$175.
r Eshom to f Ava Childers, quit
claim W = Sc d of ne "a and q ne d
ne ID Sc; 34-l6-4.-Sl75.
W I Paul to G E Vandervort, lot s,
blk 4, Oakville. $50.
G S Oleson to M Oleson, lot 7, blk II.
frances add Aberdeen.-$500.
A A Warwick to r Pattison, tract 1O3
x so feet at Second and + streets, Aber-
deen.-$185.
] Clarke, to Roberts, lot 5, block
7, Wishkah.-$llO0.
F NJ Rhoades to A NJ Hunter, quit
claim = ne "a sec "a; W z NV a sec
35-16.4, except ten acres decided to + A
Post.-S1.
WI Hamilton to f Hamilton, lot 4,
blk 8, S Aberdeen.-$75.
SIX Bowes to F Cos. lot 2, blk SO, w
& add Aberdeen.-$300.
U S to NJ W Demeree, pat Sc ID NV d
and ne ID sw ID sec 2S.l97.
] W Campbell to Z DoIan, undv =
interest in NV d NV d sec 2, ne 4 ne
a and e ne "a sec 3-2l-9r-$10,0 900.
w Boneaun to J Beck, III acres in
sec $500.
w H Hay to E Stevens, lots s, 8, blk
5, Porter.-$1l0.
w Mason to G Wheeler, lot 5, blk
AZ, Aberdeen.-$30O
G NJ Powell to G l. Simmons, NV ID
ne ID sec 17-7.-$5OO.
S Young to H Rowland lot 6, blk IL,
W & r add Aberdeen.-$400.
jill Rowland to 3 Morse lot 6, blk IL,
same add.-$l.
A Gebhardt to A Anderson, part lot 4,
blk ID, Elma,-$125O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
NEW CASES

Chas Veysey VS. A Payette ct al. Debt.
{. NJ Rice VS. B F Huff ct al.
III re application L Baer for writ OF
aa cas- corpus.
YIN Hulet VS. Walter Achey. To re.
lcind contract.
u Nonk VS. T. Mcrherron. Debt.
una7 Ma.trus VS. N G Wheeler. Dam
Iges
&.;wa' kearney vs. Dorothy Kearney.
Ff1orce.
Colts Go W. J G Coxey. Collec.
81, sorry note.
y w 6agshaw VS. T G Francis ct al,
foreclosure OF tax lien.
Same vs. Emery Carver. Same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28

For Freight and Passage, apply on board.
H. A. BENHAM, MASTER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28


ing April %. 1904.
Bernard GrossTan W. N p Ry Go
Judgment OF non.suit, taxing the cost
against plaintiff.
In re estate l. w Wade. Publicatio,
d notice to creditors directed.
Ell Minard 4 Co VS. I o Robinson
Default taken against defendant.
In re estate H L Cook & Co, de..'d
Amendment OF decree directed SO as t.
give widow $S17.75, and to minor chile
3l66775.
In re estate Geo A Black, decd. AID
aitional bond of administrative for pur'
pose Of sale Of real estate approved.
Mikal Hanland, native OF Norway
vas admitted to citizenship.
Chas Mcintyre VS. S Harmon. Mo-
sson OF defendant to retax costs denied
Adolph Ponist hill vs. City Of Hoquiam
ct al Set for Trial May II.
PC Bulch vs A o Brewer. Default
taken against defendants.
Grays Harbor Com Go. VS. Lytle L &
n Co. Dismissed.
" F Guies VS. w H Bush. admir-. De
nurrer Of defendant to complaint over.
ruled, and request OF plaintiff to amend
complaint granted.
In re estate Annie d Stream, deceased.
Ben Sheeks appointed Judge pro tenn.
Arthur Morton Co VS. c Nilsson. Judg-
nent foreclosing chattel mortgage signed.
VIM tanning vs. c Weatherwax.
Trial continued till May 2.
Alfred Eckberg vs. w II Hay. Clerk
directed to include in judgment amount
~ supplemental cost bill.
In re application of J l. Baer for writ
nj habaes corpus. Order directing dis
charge of applicant and holding ordn-
an'e No 2o2, City OF Montesano, to he
nvald and void signed.
In re- estate j K Patton, decd Ad.
minstratrx directed to sell at private
sale certain personal property.
Statsvs w II Hav. Dismissed.
Pacific Brewing & Mailing Co VS. Ed
Dolan ct al. Motion Of defendants to
require plaintiff to furnish amended bill
VI particulars allowed
in lie estate Reinert, decd. May 90
BACi 10 hear annual account.
y q KAUFMAN VS. G E Norager. Order
sustaining motion OF plaintiff to strike
hon answer as to affirmative defense
aud eruling it in all other respects,
sgned.
Mary Holppa VS. X A Rahkonen. Mo.
lion of defendants 10 strike from amend
I'd complaint denied.
McFadden Il Mccall VS. Michigan
Lumber Co. Motion of defendant to va.
cate Judgment denied.
p q Burch vs. A O Brewer. Judgment
'oreclosing tax lien signed.
In re estate and guardianship Isabella
casey Ell al. minors. Catherine Casey
appointed guardian and bond fixed at
$4,000.
f l. Minard 4 Co VS. I Q Robinson.
IudgmentIn favor OF plaintiff signed.
Andy Lund VS. Aberdeen cooperative
association. Dismissed Costs taxed
against defendant.
Edward Kearney VS. Eorathy Kearney.
Order adjudging defendant to be in de-
ault signed,
in re estate Mary L Lane, decd. May
y fixed to hear petition for sale OF real
estate,
q Sellers & Co VS. S Coxey. judy
nent in favor OF plaintiff.
Jacob Koontz VS. w H Foster. Dis.
missed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28
THE POST OFFICE.

Is just across the street from THE
ABERDEEN ART Co. Where they make
"fair to middling photographs"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-28

Send the Semt-Weekly Herald to
your friends In the east. A twice-a-
week typograph Of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings. -,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
A Wen spent Life.

VIM. Mains, father of Mrs. J. j.
Warren, died at the residence of his
daughter IN this city Sunday morn
ing a, S:Is, in the ninty-sixth year
of his age, after an illness Of about
ten days, resulting from extreme
old age.
Mr.. Mains was born in Somerset.
Ohio, Oct. esud 1908, and would
have completed bis ninety-sixth year
next Oct. 2snd 1905. His early
education was obtained in the pub
lie schools of his native community
and at the early age OF II years, he
was emplnyed to make up the tax
books of his native county. When
but II years Of age be was made
tax collector of Perry county Ohio.
and acted as auditor Of the county
and making a complete map of the
county for the use of the Office and
public.
A little later he removed to Lam
caster, Ohio, where he was employ
ed as a book keeper for one Of the
large mercantile establishments OF
that day and after the days work
was done, employed his evenings in
improving his education. In 1891
on one Of his mercantile trips east,
he rode on the first trip of the frs.
railroad train from Albany to Sche-
nectady \. Y. travelling in a coach
similar to the old stage coach o.
that day.
In September, 1884, he vas mar
ried to a daughter Of Jesse Stone
man, a leading citizen OF the county
and state where he then resided,
Soon after his marriage, in 1885, he
took up his residence in the town OF
Greenfield and engaged IN the mer-
camille business on bis account,
During this same year he joined ih,
NJ. L. church and soon became an
active member, and for years was a
class leader. steward and trustee IN
that organization.
He became one OF the original d.
reetors ia the OHIO and Mississippi.
railroad. now the b. O., * $. w,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Stays the unmanly prosecutor who Is
threatening her md thus condemns
her to a life Of agony.
"These are some Of the excuses
gwen for mrrder in Kentucky, and
these are the reasons given why the
community should pardon the taxi
ing of life.
"In fact they increase the Of.
Tense. They exhibit simply fierce
and resentful passions, which seek
to excuse themselves as results of
keen sense of honor, profound fra
~ternal affection and great flial aifec-
ton. AS a matter OF fact they are
ignorant OF all the purer and higher
impulses that attend these virtues.
'Men of honorable instincts and
profound domestic attachments do
not make these qualities screens be-
hind which they may indulge all
their eoarser passions. With this
class of men indignation is softened
by an anxiety to protect those who
have been wronged, and vengeance
is the last thought that occurs 10
them.
81 think it is more heroic to SUI
fer in private. 1t is simply great
sel6shness that drags grief to the
eyes of the world and enhances the
suffering that comes Of wrong by
that keener pain that mouns over
the commission of crime"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
SPRAGUE,

The latter part 81 the night Of May
~. some robbers entered the store OF
Mr. CrisHman uninterrupted TO blow
thr safe open. bat only succerded Ia
knocking on the combination and
handle, They went nwpy lcHylnB
"a bottle of powder and taking five
pair OF shoes. several hats aud "a few
cigara. They used tools that they
stole from Mr.. Wilson's blacksmith
shop,
Them was % social at Mr.. &. b.
Wards thc 10Th. Misses Nellie BEN
ham, Elsie kclso. and Mcssrs Tom
aud Albert burke ana Chas. Mike
cell
There viii be- good Childrcn's Day
exercises az both the Methodist aud
Christian churches. ON the evening uf
June 9TH. Let every one turn out
aud M the churches.
The rain the night Of the e2d was
light ANA did not stop the farm
work but little.
The prospects for apples and
pouches Is fine, but cherries win be
very scarce. Strawberries, black
berries ana gooseherrles seem TO be
promising "a good crop.
There Il a Christian Endeavor SO.
cicty which has recently been rcor-
gauized The officers are president
W, r. Clark, NJ. d.; Vice president
Cleve Henley; secretary, Anna Ra-
ney; TREASURER. Mrs. Minnie McCFay.
The committees are as follows
Lookout-Maryin Cook, Mrs. Minnie
AeCrayi Anna Runey, Prayer meet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
W. will send you a couple og
ounces free.
SCOTT a BOVINE. Chemists.
4oS-4i6 Pearl Street. Now YORK.
- ana ttSs al afuggstA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

The suggestion of Mr.. Cortel-
you's name as chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Convention has
called out much comment especially
a to his being unknown as an act
i've and experienced politician.
Who ever heard OF Marcus A. Ham
ma until his name was mentioned
by VIM. Mckinley, as his choice,
for manager of his campaign in
1902 He was one Of the mos
successful LEADERS n Republican
ever had. Cortelyou will be sue.
cessful also.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

then known as the Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad but soon chang.
ed irto the Q. & NJ, from Cnein
natl to St. Louis. He was an act-
i've and leading member Of the Ohio
Legislature for five years or more,
And held many offices OF trust and
honor always with credit to himself
and the satisfaction OF those he serv.
ed. lie was an active Sunday
school worker all these years hav-
ing taught the class from which
went out Bishop Merrell, as well as
many other leading men in the
church.
His wife died, in 1874, leaving
himself, two sons and two daught-
ers surviving her. Sometime
after her death, he married a Mrs.
Perkins, who died in 1874. After
her death he moved to Odin, H.,
and lived there about two years,
when he went to Fort Scott, KAN,
where be lived one year, theu be
came to Rich Hill, Mo-, and took
up his residence with his daughter,
[ Mrs. J. J.. Warren. In the mean
time one daughter and one son pre-
ceeded him to the great beyond,
leaving surviving him only one son,
Nm. Mains, of St. Louis, and one
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Warren, OF this
city. Mrs, Warren, her husbnnd
and their children have stood by The
aged Gather and grandfather in all
his lonesome declining years with a
touching tenderness aud watchiul-
ness that was the reward Of su eh q
blaimless, CONSTANT and christian
life as Father Mains had always led.
1t was a comfort to him to have a
daughter to stand by him SO faith
fully, so constantly and 50 care fully
down to the brink Oh the river, bot
he crossed il fearlessly and alone.
Human hands and hearts could
90 no farther. To him, we have
no doubt. the messenger was well
come and the life he had led and
the quiet patient example he set will
not, can not loose its influence upon
them left behind. VIM. Mains was
one of natures %uobiemen, The no
blest work OF God an honest man.
having lived a life Of singular piety
and integrity. For 90 years. he
bore the name and lived the life OF
a faithful, useful and consistent
member of TIE Methodist church.
His funeral was preached by Rev.
Wesley Latin, an oc,ogenarian and
a friend Of many years. assisted by
Rev. G. c. James, his pastor, 90
the home OF his daughter Mrs J.
Warren. After which his remains
were laid away in Greenlawu GEM
etery followed by a large concur Sc
of friends and neighbors,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

NIcKinley's speech.

Hon. John c. Mckinley spoke at
Butler Monday night to = splendid
audience. II the impression he
made on the Rich Hill Republicans
who heard him is general in the
county we think we are safe in say
ing be will have the Bates county
delegation in the Republican nom.
ing convention. His exposition Of
political conditions IN Missouri was
effective telling and eloquent. lie
captured the plain common sense OF
his Rich Hill hearers completely.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

ing glove HenIcY, J. Il. fancy. IS.
r. Clark. Socinl-W T.. Blrke, J. h.
Runcy. e. W. AlcCray Musle-Uracc
Moon. GcHu Moor. Amy Easthuru.
Miss Lille Smith has gone TO H..
scott on a short visit.
4 few Of the farmers have a good
stand 81 corn, but most Of them
have Co rplant
These warm days r,mInd one Of
the good old summor time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
~'UNwRITTEN'
LAW.
One man With COurageto Sag
That Killing Rights no Wrong

one man with COuragetO say
That Killing Rights no Wrong
81 don't believe iE your Ken
lucky methods of avenging wrongs"
said Abby ChattersoE, a Chicago
jewelry manufactures, at the Gait
house.
81 believe that the use Of the re-
volyer brings only further ignominy
and disgrace. A husband shoots
the despoiIer OF his home because
his honor has been outraged. lie
so proelaims his dishoner to the
world.
"a brother is so tender Of his
sisters fair name that be waylays
the wretch who has wronged her
and so makes tina, sisters fFailty a
byword.
"A son is so soiieiious Of his
mothers peace that be deliberately
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Mr.. Whileeotton speaker of the
last Democratic house of represen-
tatives has been found guilty Of that
most objectionable %Offense among
LAWYERS, changing the record in a
court proceeding. Old Technical
tiles couldn't a him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

the preparation for the New Tesla
mont passover May We often take
this passover with Christ a. "a token
of the d%ollverancc from sin. the pHss-
Ing over 81 Gods wrath Let us
take this blessing he 50 freely offers
ALrHA ALruAEus.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
To worIa,s FaIr yI.llor. 100

Agent LaBaHiere OF the Frisco
line has just received from the
Worlds Fair management a supply
OF eolored maps Of the grounds and
buildings, also finely illustrated
pamphlets and circulars. containing
useful Information to those propos.
inP to yisi, the exposition. Call AZ
once aud set them while they
last.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Democratic convention Dates

Democratic national convention
St. Louis. July, 9.
Democratic state judicial conven-
ton St. Joe June Al.
d emoeratie delegate convention
Joplin, June 20.
Democratic state convention, JEFF
ferson City, July ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

We acknowledge the receipt of
invitation 70 attend the sixty.seeond
commencement exercises of the Mis-
sour State University, at Columbia
Nj, May 29th : June Ist. 1901.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Two Pictures.

Il was ON the Ilth OF Nissan In the
Jewish calendar OF the year 1891 b..
IC. There came a command from
God TO the euslaved Isrueiites. Di-
rectly upon the heels OF many won
derful, yet peculiar experiences. the
command had been given TO Pha-
raoh, let my people go, but be,
like many other nc1ple. sought to
be stubborn and Infused 10 obey the
command Of God. TAl came the
ten terrible plaques. The battle had
been fought and the God uI Israel
had conquered Then camca strange
command 60 the i~srnelites. This Is
the 10th day ol Nissan. said Simon
Go Rclcccn 1--WE must select our
lamb for the passover service. 1t
must ho % ycarling. and without
bIemish. replied the vile. Accord
ing 60 the command dearest, it must
De- set apart until the commence
mcut oi the Iith day when lr must
hc slain, said Simon continuing the
conversation ON % subject oi vital
iutcD-st 20 thcm. The taskmastcrs
were becoming more cruel and exc
/ acting, mud Israel had long expected
10 leayc the,r bondage according TO
the promise OF the God ol Abraham.
Isaac and Jacob, Now when wall
Ing and sorrow was To abound Ia
Egyptian homes. Jehovah Ind pre-
pared ca way of escape for them.
They come tu look upon the blood
| OF The lamb ms thc instrument Of de-
/ l~lverauce 50 between the 9th and
18th hour the s|ncridcial lamb was
| slain. You might OF seen simon aud
Rchccca rrady to iulhll the com
mauds There was the bunch Of hys
sop They took the blood and
sprinbled &C. ou the Intel aud door
posts Then thc lamb was roasted,
and eaton with uuIeaycned bread
aud bitter herbs They We're 60 eat
it in haste, with their loins girdcd
sandals GOA their fgct, aton 60 hand.
Ike men setting forth on a long
Journey what nu awful hour uf
suspense o. wusior Israel Doubtless
they heard che destroying Angel aud
the CaIeuHas Of the dirrr of sorrow
composed ln tho mother heart and
finding u~tteraucc ga wirrl tones. 10
INIT aud palace hall. Tor even the
Kings house ala not escape No
Egyptian household escaped, yet
Israel was untouched The blood on
thcslutels aud door poatr, tbo sign
and seai 90 the covenant between
them ana God, had been recognized
by the death Angel
The other Picture.
There WAS another night of sor.
row, whom in Hn upper chamber Ga
Jesusalcm, % small baud wcn gath
cred one among the rest was talk
Ing ln tender tones The type OF the
passover was to hcmade lnsting and
now completely mldlcd It was "a
dim shadow of what was 20 come,
and what actually occurred when
the Lamb OF God once for all made
htoncmcut for the Sins Of men Sc
the twelve and Jesus Christ az the
feast he utters words that make
them sorrowiul Then the depart
ure Of Judus lscariot, going out into
a darkness that seemed more dense
than ordinary night Then thu Mas
{ " broke Rnd.hlessed the lread.aud
giving thunkH with the cup in hand,
a. said l"Ddnk sc am OF q; Tor this
ID my blood Of the covenant, which
Is poured out for many unto rcmis.
sion Of slns Aud after they had
sung the listh Psalm thoy went out
into the mount " Olives Such wa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

In the itemized statement of
county, finances published in the
Bates Co. Democrat. we note there
was paid out for books and station
airy the sum of SIIs7.9S
Outside institutions got all this
amount except there was paid to the
Times Co. S2S5.2o
Western Enterprise 400
Democrat 20. 70
S349 90
Doubtless the financial statement
was given to the Democrat to even
things up. Even then the question
still remains. What's the matter
with the Review;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
at Was Summertime lea Dixie
Land"

This is az present the biggest
Song iUt' ia the country. was
written by Edward Kendall, and Is
being sung nightly iu an the prin.
cipal theatres 10 this country irom
Maine 90 California. The song has
made such a tremendous 'hir in
New YORK, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago aud San Francisco, that
the Publishers predict a sale Of over
one million copies during 1909
Upon receipt Of IS cents "a post
age stamps. a sopy Of this beautiful
song will be mailed TO any address
in the u. 5. boy the Theatrical Music
Supply Co., No. 20 West lS,h ST.,
New York.