davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
SECOND STATE
CONVENTION CALL
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA IN A BAD
MIDDLE.
Both Calls Are for Iowa City, July 10
State Committee Will Meet the
Night Before to Try to Patch Up.
the Difficulty and Prevent Split
Among the Faithful.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, June IA. w. Max
well, who claims to be chairman OF the
democratic state central committee in
Iowa, has issued his threatened call for
second state convention. His call IS
identical with that issued by A. E. jack
son of Tama, the defacto chairman, save
that 1T bears the signature of Maxwell
Both calls are for Iowa City, July 10,
and the democrats are now wondering who
will call the meeting to order. Maxwell
or Jackson. The question of selecting a
temporary chairman will be settled at a
meeting of the state committee at Iowa
City the night of July Is. An effort will
then be made to get the two factions of
the committee together and prevent the
naming of two chairmen and the splitting
OF the convention. %
Smith May Enter Fight.
Archie e. Smith Of Storm Lake has
wnder consideration the advisability Of
becoming a candidate for the republican
nomination for state railroad commits
sioner, to succeed Ed G.. Brown from the
same district, who has pulled out of the
race. Politicians from the eleventh dis
trict are urging him to enter the race on
the ground that the district is entitled
to representation on the republican ticket
since it was only thru misfortune which
overlook Mr.. Brown that he is prevented
from securing a. denomination.
District Attorney to Retire.
1t Is learned from a reliable source that
Lewis Miles Of Corydon, present district
attorney for the southern district Of Iowa,
will retire at the end Of his present term
OF office. Already there is talk of can
9didates to succeed him. So far only one
name has been mentioned prominently,
and that Is OF M. L. Temple Of Osceola.
CHARLES CITY, IowA.-The county conven-
ton will be held the last week in June. The
Perrin and W. .. Dodge, both of Charles City;
auditor, Harry Rosenkrans Of Marble Rock and
6. H Fawcett of Charles City; recorder, P. NJ.
Leishman of Rudd and A. l. Dodd of Charles
and s. P. Miles of Charles City; supervisors
George A. Hettz Of Ulster and Henry Huffman
Of Rockford.
iowa Bankers association adopted resolutions
against bucket shop specializing to which several
Iowa bank failures charged. w. II. John
son of Logan was elected chairman Of the group
for the coming year, and l.. D. Goodrich Of Nicola
secretary.
W&UKoN. IowA.-The annual convention of
the Happy Home Temperance League of Iowa
opened to-day and will continue three days
Eignt hundred delegates are in attendance.
Mathew drum corps here.
Upton, IoWA.--Dr. A. f. Rodgers and Au-
gust Lueth, prisoners. beat their jailer into In
ten-year sentence for kidnapping Mrs. Telsrow
and holding her for 500, 900 ransom. DIR. Rodgers
was convicted Of forgery
SHELDON, IowA-James Merrill. an old and
wealthy citizen, died late lastseeyening. He
was q veteran of the civil war. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IoWA.--The Southwest
iowa Bankers association adopted resolutions
against bucket shop specializing, to which several
Iowa bank failures are charged. W. H John
son of Logan was elected chairman Of the group
for the coming year, and L. D. Goodrich of Nicola
secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

Upton, IOWA.--Dr. A. r. Rodgers and Au-
gust Lueth, prisoners beat their jailer into In
sensihtlity and escaped. Lueth was serving a
ten-year sentence for kidnapping Mrs. Telsrow
and holding her for $4,000 ransom. DR.. Rodgers
was convicted Of forgery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

SHELDON, IoWA.--James Merrill, an old and
wealthy citzen.. died late rlasts%eyening. He
was veteran of the civil war. "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

BOISE. IDAHO. -tspeciaIb News
was received here Tuesday that n. d.
spanlding. one Of the best known mine
superiniendents In this section " the
state. was killed Saturday by a snow.
slide. which struck the cabin In which
were spaulding and his Chinese cook.
carried the building 200 feet down The
mountain side and smashed Il 70 spin.
tiers. Both occupants we're crushed 10
death. spaulding was 4 native Of Mi.
ton. Mass. and q graduate OF Harvard.
His body was recovered and VIII be
shipped 70 Boston.
The Standard OH Company. OF New
Jersey. has declared a dividend for the
quarter OF SIC q share. a reduction Of
81 a share from the rate paid az this
time last year. The previoaso diYi.
dend. paid on December 18th last. vas
ti2 a share. The dividend il payable
March 18th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
RioTlNo IN ITALY.
Carnival Festivities Result in pisor
der and Bioodsheo.

Carnival Festivities Result in oisor
der and B~ioodsheo.
ROME Especially The carnival
festivities have resulted Ia disorder
and bloodshed in Southern Italy and
Sicily. Troops and police we're obliged
10 intervene, and a score or more per.
sons have been wounded. Many At.
rests have also been made.
AT Trani, a number Of Socialists in
masquerade costume started the trou.
BILE by insulting state institutions. and
in the fighting which followed several
officers and soldiers were wounded.
The police then stepped in. and. as a
result. the Jail at Trani is Row full
AZ Piazza Armerina, in Sicily. the
masquerading brought a conflict be-
tween the members Of two local Do
htical parties. and an attack was made
on the city ball. The disorder became
so great that troops were called out
and fired on the people TO dispense
them. Quiet WIS then restored.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

gainesville. Texas. Feb. v9and-Mrs.
l. f. Burton Of sol Glad street. thls
city, writes the following letter:
II have been awnally troubled with
ny Kidneys; I was IN a bad nx and
had been doctoring with the Doctors,
but was setting no better. ! tried a
remedy called Dodd's kidney Pills and
| found they did me lots or gDod.
bad = slight return Of my trouble
and went 10 the Drug Store aad call.
ed for Dodd's Kidney Pills. They said
there was no such pills. I told them
there was They said they had The
best pills that we're made and per.
snaded me 10 Try a box OF another
kind, not nodd's As I needed some
lIediCiue, | bought a box. but they
did me no good 70 I went elsewhere
and got the real Dodd's Kidney pills
and very soon was completely cured.
/ took a box up TO the Drug Store and
showed them that there vas such
pills and asked them To order some
but as haven't needed any more /
havent called 60 see whether OF cot
they got them"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

cHETOo Especially The Russian
forces "a Manchurla are SO far acting
entirely on the defensive. Exhaustive
preparations are being made at Dali
ny. Port Arthur. NNewchwang and
Laioyang to prevent the threatened
landing Of the Japanese troops. A big
force Of men is at work on the dam
aged vessel on the damaged vessels in
the Port Arthur harnor. and efforts
are being made % raise the b~attleship
Retvisan.
The supply Of fresh vegetables and
beef IN Port Arthur is getting very
short, Gnd spectators are e%ndeavor-
ing TO get steamers to run the block
ade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
NEGRO sURNeD 10 DEATH.
He Confessed TO Numbering a Wealthy
Planter In Arkansaa

LITTLE ROCK. ARR-(speelaL.)
Glenco Bays, a negro. was burned AZ
the stake Friday near Cros SET. on the
oharge OF numbering j. D. stephens.
OF Ashley. stephens who vas .
wealthy planter. had a Few words with
Bays Thursday, tho negro later secur.
ing a shotgun and killing stephens AZ
close range. The negro then made
MS escape. Blodhounds were secured
and the negro traced 10 his fathers
house, where he was found hiding in
a well. The murderer made a full con.
iession, With hands and feet tied, be
was bound TO a stake in his fathers
yard. Brush was piled around him.
the torch applied and the man slowly
burned to death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
rwENrYrARaa paRaoNa klLlrn
Dynamite on : Work Train In Utah
ls Blown Up.


Dynamite on = Work Train IN Utah
Is Blown Up.
OGDEN, UTAH Especially Two
cars Of dynamite attached 70 4 work
train on the oRdenaLpcln cutoff II the
Southern Paconc railroad exploited
with terrific force Friday afternoon at
jackson station. ~eighty-cight miles
west Of Ogden, killing At least twenty.
three persona. injuring as many more
and destroying a large mount Of com.
pany property
The llst Of the dead and injured has
not been received. but il Is thought a
large proportion OF the victims wer0
Crock labnrefs. Among the known
dead T. Conductor George permody,
Of Ogden. and his train crew. II is
also reported that a fireman named
Burt, With his wife and three children.
we're killed. TIE explosion wrecked
everything within a radius OF half a
mile.
Jackson station was used principally
as a telegraph station. but a number
Of outfit cars were ~sidetracked at the
place for the accommodation OF the
workmen and their families. Some Of
these cars. It is stated. were close to
where the explosion occurred. The
occupants. II Is believed. were blown
to pieces.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

NEW YORK (spociall A fortune
In high class railroad bonds has been
toane By the granddaughter and heir.
ess OF Thomas Wilson. OF w~estchester.
after = search Of twelve years. When
Wilson died, no trace Of hts wealth
could be found. although he was
known 90 have accumulated a eonaid.
cradle fortune In building Mre. Lissle
Pell, bis granddaughter. Instituted i'm.
mediate search but without success
untl q safe deposit box vas found IN
his name IN a ionE Island bank Il
contained S2o.500 ia bonds OF high
grade and papers showing the invest
ment elsewhere ~ a large sum. estl-
mated by some persona a. 5000 600.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

LONDON Especially The cables
are still absolutely silent with regard
to the progress OF the war. but there
are vague rumors Of land fighting.
As an instance. the Paris edition OF
the New York Herald's correspondent
at St Petersburg talks OF a Russian
repulse IN the Yalu river with a loss
Of $500 lives. These rumors are I'M
confirmed, and from a reliable quarter
the Morning Posts chefoo correspond
ent says he learns tens Of thousands OF
Japanese are advancing by forced
marches from various parts Of Korea
on the Yalu and that severe fighting IL
expected shortly. These are the only
references TO actual operations that
have reached London.
The announcement that General Ko.
dana has been replaced In the Japan.
csc cabinet by Mr.. Koshikawa ia ra-
garded as meaning that General Ko-
dana Is about TO take command OF
the japanese land forces. Kodama
who Il Japan's leading general. did
splendid work during the c~hinoJapan-
csc war.
Il Is said that viceroy Aiexien has
asked the ministry Of marine 20 send
him officers who are not too young
and admirals who are not too old. OF
whom be already has too many. The
viceroy has issued prooiAmations 10
the Chinese throughout Manchnria
seeking 20 enlist their sympathy In
behalf q Russia and their assistance
In maintaining the railway intact by
representing 10 them lapan's alleged
treaeherous methods Of beginning the
war.
a Port Arthur dispatch received AZ
81 Petersburg reports the Russian
cruiser Noyik bad been repaired and
bad left her dock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

less due to the attempted approach Of
Japanese torpedo boats. but nothing
serious has developed.
The garrison is in excellent spirits.
and is firmly convinced OF the ultl-
mate success OF the Russian arms.
The Vow Krai prints a long article
invoking historical ~precedents 20 prove
the Illegally Of the Japanese declara-
ton that fuel and yictuals win in all
cases be treated as ~contraband OF war.
The paper describes Japan's attitude
as presumption, and urges the neutral
powers to disregard Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
TIMELY CALLING.
lew the 100 sassd ) llfs.

How the Pastor saved . life.
A man near Fort Gay. ". Va. MADE
IN entire failure IN getting strength
from the kiRd Of food he ate and mol
knowing that the trouble Nas with
the food kept on losing health until
the doctors rave him up % die.
II was supposed 90 be consumption
because he waa wasting away stead
ny aud slowly dying. Ills minister
called from time to time and one day
brought along a package OF Grape
Nuts. thinking from shat be knew
Of the famous food that perhaps Il
might help him. The sick man tool
TO Il ~ once and from that day began
10 get we'll. In writing he says;
Il walked 10 town to-day ; miles
Have gained over 40 pounds In about
2 months and my neighbons donl
know what TO say. frequently an
told IL was as II I am raised frou
the dead. Everybody Acre knows o.
my case. you q tell people 10 write
20 the Postmaster or Rev. /. ID. bryan
! win make a sworn statement thai
OrapeNnts saved my life" Nami
uYon ~ Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich.
This Is another Illustration thai
whore al other food fails one car
Do brought back 60 health anl
strength on Grape Nuts. There's :
roenon.r
LOOK IN zach pkg. for the femOm
iiine Deoh, The Road % Weiisiile
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
OIL te 81 urhera

(sDeciAil The report
Of the special grand jury which hives.
ugated the iroquois Disaster win be
framed Monday by a subcommittee OF
the Jurors and viii be- submitted 10
Judge Chytraus Tuesday, In the re-
port VIII De included q recommends.
ton that legislation ne enacted for.
hideing the employment of theaicr
ushers less than "a years old. The
jurors found that the lroquois had
enough ushers. bot that they were
boys who deserted their posts al ho
lrst alarm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
FeeIl.h EnaIIsh Custom.

in certain bacSconntry districts Of
Englane on Jan. j. which Is called
childermas, every child is soundly
spanked before breakfast The date
IL supposed 20 be the anniversary Of
he actual day upon which HerOd
slew the ~innocents Therefore. 20
keep the memory OF the slaughter
fresh IN the minds Of the rising gen
Grafton, subscribers 10 the ancieat
customs are hidden to whip their
children before they rise on the morn.
Ing Of that day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

MARsHALLTowN. IA.-(apecltD
Thomas Fuller Of this city, a student
OF Iowa college. at Grlnneli, and a
member a. the football team has been
arrested here By United States Mar.
shall Christian. on the charge OF using
the United States mails 70 extort
money. Fuller sent a letter 70 H. W.
spauiding. a wealthy buggy manufac.
tuFer. threatening to burn his property
N he did not send $500 70 George II.
Watkins. In a OF a local hotel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

prA's ~ ono q.ss ~ fotspo. -.
TrkNn !. lnfHHf males cath thar ~ b nfula
reIibtf IS ne hfm ofF p thEaNf a Co, daln9
tuaNNraa d. ne cir % IcifdN. fU1Hff nnt slate
hfoffSald. ana that said ttn VIII ntf ne cum III
phE HUNDRED nuiIANs fug each ana everf
fAALs tAfAnnH ruaN.
feufn &c hefnte ne ard suhscfihea n ny ffce.
snse ma tth eaf ~ pscemtff. "A, h
a.. W. nLtAaOS.
NurAsr Prntre.
naiir vatsrfh curt q taken iatemailf and sots
directly o. tie hiufd and mucous sarfarrs q The
system. send fof ttsiimunisls ftt
Sold by On nurrists. ltc.
Take RATS Talniy plis fpF rpostratlea-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
Ioa pRlpog Ar MlAoAaA.
u HAS Reached Unusual size and 10
Stlli Growing.

r" 49," h""N'"A 0NNHN|N 1A"" MNNM y"
stu Growing.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. y.-tspeclail
Tho Ice bridge and ice mountain at
the falls have reached unusual pro.
portlone. Such a largo mass Of Ice
has been brought down from the lakes
that the mountain haa approached 20
within twenty five feet OF the crest OF
the cataract The trees and rocks on
Goat Island and on elther hank arp
covered with frost and glittering ice,
and presents a remarkably beautiful
appearance. AS the ice bridge grows
with the accumulation OF broken ice
g0ing down the river. Il il believed
that the increase will continue for a
month. as the upper lakes have thicker
ice than FOR several years past
Thousands Of people viewed the ice
scenery Sunday and crowded the river
on the ibe bridge below the fails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

FREMONT, NEB-(apecial) Frank
Bulls, Thomas Gray and George
keoler. who sorr brought back from
Kansas City on a rcquisition Issued by
Governor Mickey. wcro taken 20 re.
kamah Friday 10 b. afralgnod On the
charge o. robhing the First Natlonal
bank o. LyoEs. IN November last
Their trial win begin soon The men
are also charged With robblng tive
other Nebraska bapks They win IA
confined In three separate county
fails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

The promotion % the antitoxin treat
ment Of diphtheria has resulted Ia a
reduction OF the death rate 81 that
acourge Of the nursery from IS per
cent 10 less than z per cent ia the
thousands Of cases treated by the med.
ical inspectors OF the health depart
ment Of Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
AL EnnII.h vI.~ d n. l,u..

II cannot be denied hat the Jews.
a. a general rule. make excellent elti.
zens. Lord Beaconsneld IA somewhat
partial witness. perhaps.) said that
they were a iiyiRg and the most stTik'
Ing evidence OF the falslty Of that per
nicioaS doctrine % modern times, the
natural equality Of man that all their
~tendenciet we're conservative. Ead lay
in the direction Of religion. property
and natural aristocraey Maemiilan'H
Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
a N.m canaI sehems.

MEXICO CITY (speciall DR..
Mariana Medina has Eone 10 the
United States for the purpose Of inter.
esting capitalists in a project for con.
structing an i%nteroeeanie canal across
this country south Of the ls,hmns OF
Tehuantepec. taking advantage OF sev
eral rivers which can be deepenea and
made nayigabie, The estimated cOst
OF the enterprise IL 5000. 600 900. Thu
project is entirely private.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

American railway locomotives 20
che number Of eighly-seycn were pur
chased by the New Zealand govern.
ment two ear arc. aud are nov IN
operation throughout the colony. eva.
are eiving general satisfaction. Amer.
lean passenger coaches are also pret.
~ generally used. while freight vsap.
road wagons. etc. OF American a
ufacture are also Ia use.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
MssIeo EshlhI, Started.

MEXICO CITY Especially The
first section Of Mexieo's exhibition AZ
the 81. Louis exposition left here for
that city Saturday. The exhibit viii
cover the entire ang Of grain pro
ducts manufactured and mans rare
and valuable objects Of natural and
historical interest Great interest e
taken In making the exhibit com
pleie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
cheap 1910. % ,he seuth.

On February 10, March / and Ia
the Kansas City southern railway VIII
Offer TO the public the extremely low
rate Of $1,000 for the round trip 70 all
points on the poFs Arthur Route. 10.
GLIDING Beaumont Port Arthur. Lake
Charies. Shreveport Tex2rkAna. Fort
Smith. Mena. De Queen and all inter
mediate points. Tho return limlt on
these tickets viii be tweHtyone days
from date OF sale. with stopover priv.
leges AZ all points south Of Kansas
city on the gusug trip. Any informa
tion desired BY the public relative 10
these cheap excursions viii De cheer
fuiiy Furnished upon application 10 =
q. Warner. O. y aud r. A.. Kansas
City. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Capt. STANLEY Flower writes from
the l~oelosical gardens al Gizi, Egypt
that the three specimens Of tho cnfi-
ouf shoc-bll or whEle-headgd stofk
resolved from the white Nile IN 1909
are stni IN good health and condition
in the Gizi gardens. No living exam
pie OF this rare bird has reached Eng
land since the arrival ~ Nj Pether-
lexis original specimens IN 1860.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Most nshermen on the French
coast avoid going to sea on the FIRST
two days Of November. owing 10 a
superEtitioHs fear Of the death xirdT
and the belief that drowaed fisherman
AZ that time rise and capsixe boats
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
BECAUSE sHe NLTgD HIM.
Omaha Man Shoots st. Louis Widow
and Then Himself.

ST. LOUIS. MO-(Speciai) +. A.
zeisler, a carpenter. OF Omaha. and
Mrs. Julia Smith. a widow Of this city,
are at the city hospital. badly wound.
ed. 1t Is believed that zsigler win
die. zelgler came to this city for the
ayowed purpose OF killing Mrs. Smith.
whom he charged with trifling with
his affections Ernest Woods. the sue.
cessful suitor. vas present at the
house when zeigler called on Mrs.
Smith Saturday. Zeigler ran Woods
out OF the house at the point OF a re-
volver, and then. In the presence OF
her son, Albert, shot Mrs. Smith. who
was sick in bed. twice in the head.
He then put a bullet through his own
head. Both were removed TO THE city
hospital.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

A careful examination Of trcea that
are struck BY lightning shows that
over half Of them are poplara. Prom
this fact scientiata conclude thst the
poplar has some value a. = conductor
q lightning. Therefore. asrioalturists
are advised 10 plant these trees IN
the vicinity Of their farm buildings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Great Britain. 1865: Russia. 1854;
Hungary. 1881; Japan. 1907; Austria
SIS, and a number Of smaller nations
Of lesser importance. This eounsry's
awards comprised 22i grand prizes.
56S gold medals. 725 silver medals,
5ss bronze medals and sii honorable
mentions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
United States IN the Lead.

NEW YoRK-tSpeciall The Off,
elal report Of the French government
relating 70 the Paris exposition Of 1900
shows that this country carried off the
honors at the exposition. The awards
accorded to exhibitors OF the United
Stataes were 1879; Germany. 1888:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
o piant. f,r a..

This a. q remarkable oNer the rehn
a Salrsr Seed Co. Ia crosse. wiz.
mukes They VIII send yau thair bas
Plant and seed catalcg. teEfthsF via
unepgh sefd 10 EfNw
Loss hne. solid gahbaeen
5000 delicious Carrots.
1000 ~binnrhlnE autty celery.
2 rich. hutteFy Lettuce.
AeH splendid Onions.
le9 raFe luscious Nadiahsa
lea Eloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great onsr 81 made in Order 80
Induce yau 20 Try their warranted faeis
for when sou once plant them you
VII grow 10 ofhfrs aud
All o nyr iec rosfAoE,
providing sou viii return his notlra
and 4 you VIII send them aee 81 post
aEes they Wnl add 70 she abov q rsirA.
age % D famous Berliner C~auiiaoaer.
(w. y. u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
U. 8. warsblps h Msdaerrso,sn.

MALTA-lspeciall The UniteI
States torpedo boat destroyer notiIa.
consisting o. the Decatur. Dale. Barry
chauncey and B~ainbridge, conveyed By
the cruiser Buffalo. under command Of
Lieutenant Lloyd n. Chandler. sailed
Sunday for Port Said.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Young John d. Rockefeller says no
man can fool his conscience. This no
doubt Is the truth, but the trouble Is
that some men have oonseienees
which wouldn't be worth foollns esea
II ID could be done.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Representative Wiley OF New Jer.
sey. said to be The only civil engineer
In congress. Is proud of a lineage
extending back 20 the first postmaster
general Of the uniten statos-samnci
Osgood. Who was a citizen OF Massa.
chusefts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Modern agricultural implements are
used throughout New Zealand, eape
eially ia the South island. In Psepar-
ing the soil planting and sovlns seed,
%cultlvatlng duriaE growth ahd bar
vest.ng and gathering crops