davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

We desire to again say we are OBJ
posed to the election of Judges and
Solicitors by the people as is now the
law, and we so expressed ourselves al
the ballot bcx when the law was ratified
by popular vote. The judicial ermine
should not be dragged into the slime OF
later day politics, nor the Solicitor
General brought under political oblga-
tons to any We have already seen
and heard enough to convince us that
the syStemis wrong and that the peo-
pie themselves are opposed to the
present mode OF election Canton Adj
vance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28
Announcements.
For Sheriff.

To the Voters of Cobb County, here
by announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff, with w.
T. DEwBERRY as my Deputy, subject to
the Democratic primary. We desire to
thank the people for their former CONT
dence in our election, and believe with
the experience we have gained we are
capable Of doing better and more efici-
ent service in tie future, and to this
end we ash for your suffrage.
w. j FREY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

We sincerely thank. our esteemed
contemporary, The Courier, for its
proffered courtesies so kindly extended
to us in our misfortune, which we were
unable to avail ourselves of owing to
She difference in size of our respective
papers and presses. May the Courier
be spared a similar calamity as we have
Just passed through.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28
TO BE SOLD.

The land and buildings Of the Glover
Machine Works, situated on the w &
A. X. r., at the Marietta depot, on
corner of Whitlock Avenue, will be sold
to the highest bidder at ten O'Clock
a. M, on the 18th day of February 1904
This is valuable property. suitable for
manufacturing plant, and we'll worth
your consid Grafton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

lanes NJ Smith, the Georgia farmer
who is worth mere than million dol.
lars,:is going to quit farming and traveI
the remainder of his life and have a
good time Exchange.
The old gentleman will have to keen
on the move or he will "rust." A life
OF activity cannot be abandoned with
out damage to the physical and mental
man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

II Russia and Japan fail to go to war,
they will find themselves loaded down
with a vast accumulation Of war ma
serial that they have been gathering
in their preparation to spill one anoth-
er's blood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

The dashing Gordon, the peerless
Lee and the intrepid Jackson are now
tenting on the eternal campground,
whose memories will live in the hearts
Of southern people with deathless affec-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28
For Tax Receiver.

respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Tax
Receiver, and will gratefully appreciate
the kind consideration OF every voter,
especially, F. B. BARBER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

To the Voters of Cobb county,
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver, subject to the Democratic
primary, and will appreciate your votes.
Respectfully, 3. V. HOPKINS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

Hama has just been elected Senator
for another six years. What he wants
10 four years in the "black- house."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

The time will come when the
man who drives a clippedhorse IN
winter Will not suffer from the
effects Of the same kind Of tenn
perature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

1t is given cut that these are enough
senatorial vstes in sight TO rStify the
Panama treaty Let FER rat
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-01-28

An eight inoh snow severed the
ground here Thursday msrniAg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
GERMAN SOLDIERS HAVING
SHARP FIGHTING IN AFRICA.

The artillery action vas brfiiaut
The Germans suffered from want ~
~seTTiceabie horses. taFirs only
f~wenty-one aaimaie capable % soost
INK The enemy uithdreE Ia > nnrtb
essterly ~eirecfion
Major v0n 0ianeuapp marc1e1 o.
otfkuara. intending % make a. ~.
tack.
An omciai accouni % the sufs-e
meat with fhe Hersros says nlaeg
two Of the ehemys dead were
cuanted.
Col LeutEeln. governor ~ German
Southwest Africa. announces that he
German main force Jeff Okasandia.
April Z for Otjosafu.
The Southwest African correspond
eut 81 the Cologne Gazefte Dr. Noel
lenbof. has sent his paper a graphic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
So een. Themas 10 AetIon.

1t was my good fortune" said
Major n. G. Franklin, TO see Gen.
George Il. Thomas in action at the
battle Of Nashville. Gen. Kimball had
ordered me to carry a message to n
Of our brigades and after delivering
the message ! was unable 10 ind the
general TO make my report A stan
officer informed me I would ind kim
ball with Gen. Thomas, and ! sought
the latter. He sat on his horse. cool
and alert. and I remember how quietly
be said TO Kimball: General. you viii
order your second brigade into &C
ton
As l Was the only stan omcer and
not otherwise engaged. ! volunteered
20 carry the order. was just starting
when a sharpshooter got n Of
Gen. Thomas headquarters and q bull
let killed Gen. K!mhall's horse under
him. After ~eNtrieating the general
and ordering another horse for him
| started with my order. There vas
no excitement az headquarters. Gen.
Thomas acted as though the incident
we're an everyday occurrences, and not
worth mentioning.
Lieutenant Colonel Haliowell. then
only % years % are. commanding the
T~hirtyhrst Indiana, led one division
skirmlsh line. and when his troops
took a strongly fortified position Of
the Confederates on Montgomery hill.
Gen. Kimball and stan followed them
through the emhrasure. As the Gen
erals horse made the leap be was hip
ped and was useless foreyermore as
a war horse. As ! saw one 81 kim
balls horses killed and the other hurt,
my AFFIDAVIT made &c possible for the
general TO get pay for both horses
AS the division skirmish line was
hlinE into this i~mproyised fort saw
Capt. Kaldenbaugh OF the Fifty-arst
Ohio. busting The uniform Of q Con.
fcderatc soldier with a riding whip.
II appeared that the Captain had OF.
dered the Confederate TO surrender,
and. the latter replying extensively,
the captain gave him a Eood licking
was 50 much interested In this en-
counter that I did not hear the zip
Of rife balls or the bursting or shells
ia my vicinity. The captain brought
Ia HIS man Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
WITH THE
IVETElANN

or more each OF killed aud wounded,
and ~ with = Joss Of over 10000 each.
You viii remember about the LIST.
or the bloody 9Th or 9th Massachu-
sets, but perhaps you heard %
the 57th. II left the state i.0O0 strong
on April IS. 1864, and went 10 the
swamps and bayous Of Louisiana. On
September 30, after Eve months In
the field. Il had lost 20i killed and
SIS wounded-7is in aB-and mus
tered only 50 In line. During the re-
bellion there were 2.400 actions Of
sufficient Importance TO be identified
by name. two for every day OF the
four years. In $50 our losses exceed
ed 500. On the National side the
100000 men engaged lost more Of
their number killed In battle than
England has lost in fighting in the
1000 years she has been a nation.
One 10 every Is Of our armies was
killed Ia battle. one In six died Of
diseaseg nearly one in Eve a
wounded. and one In every ten was
50 badly wounded hat he had 10 be
discharged before his term expired
When men talk OF the halo. the
glory. the pomp and victory Of war,
see that the coming generations are
reminded Of the home. the sorrow, the
suffering which war entails. and teach
them TO love and reverence peace
From an address reported by the
Providence Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Special dispatches 10 the Berlin
LokAl Anzeiger from = correspondent
10 German Southwest Africs describe
the encounter Of Major Won Glase
uapp's column and q force 81 Hereros
AZ Oksharu. while the German column
vas on the way 70 Oniatu.
The road iraverses the thorn thick
cts. Early ia the morning the Hereros
attempted 70 surround and rat on the
rear guard Of iai Won Giasenapps
force. consisting u Fishers company.
which was numerous. well armed and
partly mounted.
The enemy opened a vigorous FIRE
lasting three and q half hours. the
rear guard having been reinforced BY
Count Brockdorns company. and
First Lieut.. Manshold's artillery.
The enemy were pursued for an
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
For old I~ronsIess."

No longer On nhiifl0n
Let waste dssp6li her form
The quaint Did ship Nhuae lame was won
Amid the battles storm.
s~toD-stop tie eeaseless tooth OF Zine
her ancient strength r%estofe.
And then with masisl sails, rigging.
ciothe
Old lronsides" once more.
Give her the likeness. through and
through.
she wore ID days when she
Was stanch. Indeed, and fair, n knew
Lot only victory
Give her her guns Of numbering voice,
r. certainly Give her
Her Tag. too. that she may rejoice.
And feel the old heart-stir.
As when she rode the dnshlng wave.
The foemau's pride laid low.
And saved the country. On the brave.
Young years Of long ago
Then anchor her safe by the town
That lives through her to-day,
And let the glorious deeds 70 down
a heritage for aye
George Newell Loye5oy. in Boston Budg'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Tariton. Teas April lsts-Nr Z
J Mortoz. proprietor q TIE TArlton
Nurseue has EiEe1 for p~ublteAti0u
some q hz eHperisuces Whieh. 10
6oubs All Interest a great Eany peo
pie Eho are wFtng 70 orerco-e slZi-
lar di1cultisA Among Other thanu.
lie says
Il gIi ausWe az eaquirers who
enclass 4 stazp Tor uepE and Eu -
pleased 90 tel then inst hoW ! cared
myself q a serboas case q kltneg.
Urinary aEd Bladder uruasle SHEA
has tortured me foE over thres Yetrs
{ had a fearfai burning seasaaaa
whea urin1tiEE aud Eas very haa
shape uIl : comEeace6 to use a ne9-
cre ctue1 Duats ktdueg Plls
In q FeFT short tiIe { Eg1nd { vas
re-tl.E better ane { kea az tl I uas
completely cured EVerF sFurtDm -
ny old truuhic 3 EQce s1t besides b.
Tag cared % tsis pzrticaiar rrosaia
my general hezith - better th2n Il
has heea for yesrE feel IKE a uea
mar ard an rcady a. az uzes a
testify 20 the saudeFf1i Carlcg poN
ers ~ Do6ds kidaey Plia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

letter describing the relief OF Ona-
ruru on Feb. 8 When tbe garrison
OF Omaruru heard the firing n tie
artillery Of the relief corps twenty
i've Of the beleaguered force made .
sortie against the enemy. Who held a
natural fertilization consisting o. q
line Of clinlike. projecting rocks
After being driven from this posi-.
ton the Heroes took up a new one.
contesting the ground inch by inch.
and leaving a number Of dead al
every r~allying point.
The Hereros lost about q hundred.
killed or wounded. OF their approx.
mate total. coo men.
The German loss vas eight men
killed and ten wounded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

A ueIl-known judge tells q story
about the cn0ss-cEaminafi0u o. q lad
was an Amazonizn person Her h0s-
hand obviously the weaker vessel sal
Eaeepisaiy listening The opposing
counsel pressed i cerrsia question
rather urgently and she said sngrIly.
you needn't think 10 catch ne You
tried that once before The iAEyer
said: Madam. have not the slight
est desire to catch you; and your bus
hand looks as Il be Bere sorry be
did"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
Whr He plane oet shet

The late Gen. john r. Gordon and
Gov. Chandler Of Georgia were to-
ycthcr 10 a hotel ia Atlanta recently
when Gov. Chandler asked the general
Il BE- had eyer known 81 a witty darky,
Yea said the general. "onc When
Gen. Robert y lee was hghtlnE Grant
ia the last days an old darby be
slcgcd headquarters with requests 60
sec the gin'rAl He was turned away
a doaon times. but n day he sue.
coodcd In reaching the guard imme.
diatUly in front 81 Gen, Lees tent.
and almost gos into The tent Itself be
fore be WAS stopped, The altcrca-
tion which followed was overheard by
Gen. Lee. who called out let that
mar come ini Then into the tent
came the fellow. a r~awb0ned. shamb-
ling old darky. who scraped the
ground with his foot aud kept turning
bis hat around ~nervously In his hand.
Well. where DO you belongs de-
handed Gen. lee.
- b1ongs TO yr company. giarai'
returned the darby.
mo. you don't declared the gener'
al sharply. Everybody IN my com.
pans has been shot. How Is Il that
you haven't beeny
The darky scratched his head.
Then from his twisted mouth came
a confidential whisper. Well. you
sec, giural. It's this away, I Amt
been shot. Gaze when dey's a hght
eoin on / always stays with the sin.
rails"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
CASE OF RELATIVE VALUES.
Apt Reply Earned denomination fsr
Eckert Tcomks.

Apt Reply Earned Renoninstien Ter
Resort Tcomka
Frequent complaint has been made
Of late because members OF caneres
have abseuted themselves from ses
sions. This reminded Congressman
Hardwick % Georgia q an occurrence
many years sgo. Robert Toombs rtas
a candidate 20 succeed himself. ant
was accused by Al opponent Of being
abseut a great deal The matter vas
brought up by his rival for the nomi-
nation az q Joint debate and this vas
Bobs reply. Fellow citizens for
the sake OF argument ve ufl sdmif
that the charge brought by my oppo-
nent Is true and that ! have been al.
sent from the sessions % the house
Admitting as ] say for TIE sake %
the argument that 81 Is true VIII
ask you this question. Which can Won
better AFFORD. 10 have me in
and absent from the sessions. or have
this man 10 congress and have him
present az the sessions The con.
test was settled on the s,,st. far
roombs vas elected by his usual huge
majority,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
Msnufssturs Of oEons.

An English engineer Is said 10 have
found a process fot manufacturing
ozone that is much simpler thsn those
used heretofore and permits % =
larger deduction, osone b. by him
produced iu an apparatus into which
atmospheric air Is forced by means %
an air pump An electric alteruatlug
current 81 iS0 volts In three ampcnes
chanEVd threaEl a transfOrwcr 90
.i.io sNeNs Is then Introduced
Though Ufv7fTic Discharge In tho
sapArava ozone Il engpndcred
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

The soil % McsoPotamia is one q
the nest fertile in the WOTid and tse
climate would readily pernit ~ tuo
crops annually on springs arr fre
oueut and taore 10 ever prohahay
that the snhtevranc1n wealth ~ the
p%noNince oould easily make Il . rival
% Haiku or Pennsylvania. TAere ars
abundant Quarries ~ URsum sana
stone and ne nnesi white marbie
while ire mountains oopgaia aenosi,s
q iFon oopper lead and gola Coa.
salar Report
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
CANE FROM COFFEE.
A Case where ,hs Taxing o. Aorphins
Began Win Coffee

For Is years ssys a yoang oho
woman. ! vas a rreat sufferer fnom
stomach. heart ard liver trouble For
TIE last % years the suffering vas
terrible; Il Nould D. Impossible 90
describe &C. nurirE ne last thrce
ycars ! had conNuisi0nS fnom shica
the oaly relief pas ne ass q Eor
phine
q bae several physicians nsariF
az ~ whom advises me 10 stop drink
Ing Tea and ceree. but as I coald tSse
only liquid foods ! fclt 1 osatd avs
live v3ihout coEe couliugct triuA.
inE Il uuui : became AluosE iuss1e
uY mind WAs Affected while ms whole
nerrcas system wAS A campicta
wrecA sunerod day Rae night igom
thirst and as water e0el1 Gals MAKE
me s.ck J kepl on uytag tlnersat
trnks uEtil . frteud asked me % ~
Posmm Feod CoGee
q did 80 but tt Eas soue tine ba
fora Wa beneEted b. the chahge.
NV ssstsm vas - allied via eu1ee
poua h Ea zs iorE heaesrE -
fare Z eoals eat al ktnds % sooas ant
dunk al the coid saier I wanted and
vhich my systeu deuaads 3 b. nov
3 wears ! have tFank Rcthins a1t Pos,
tum for BREAKFAST and sgPasr sn8 The
result has heen that IN place 90 being
an invalia wth nv mind 4Eecsed aE
noW stroaE sturdy haPpy aat
healthy
& have a very delicate esnsater
Who has hesa greatly heneate9 D.
cnnkinE Roslnu also q strong by.
Nho snalt stheT So slteoat taot fuf
his REeakfast tAan his PStnm 81
much depeH1s 90 me rrOpeg cookiug
90 Rastaa ior untcss IL a Boiled tht
pro7er lenEgh % tina people VIII ~
dlsaPpasatel ia A. reese 10 the hahii
e. ariakiag sgrors ooEee saouia make
the noslan F9Fy stress az tgst ia
orseg g. set q sireus ooHee taste
Maze siven - Rsam Co BAtle
creek Mica
Iesk ln each nackaEe Gov ire fam.
ons ltae boSk ~tas Rea2 q Well
Vile
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
free 10 Iveuly-Ihe ladies.

The neHancp Starch ca uil Eira
IS haies q rsans "Trip tieksg % ne
81 Loals Exposition 70 i've ladies'
Ia each ~ the following states iAS
ao ioaa NEBRASKA kans4a and
Missouri who via seni .a lhe largest
namber q trade MARKS cas fc1m a tea
eeat leoaaoa package q beuanea
eola water laundry starch Ehia
ueans tuum sour oNn home. any,
where 10 ne ah0ye named states
These trade marks must - nalled 20
and resolved by Jhe nsnAnee starch
Co Omaha Nehr- beflre Se1lamber
tsL 1874 October and SoFsnaeT ul
b the best nunths % visit the ~
position Remember lhat Den2nca Is
TIE oaly starch put up rs o. "a fan
noandl 10 me paekage roa set one-
thlri mors slarch Tor the sane roney
than o. ans uther k,na and Defiance
sticks 90 the ifoa. The uckets
20 the Exposition win be seat by regis
tere4 nail september Sta starcA mr.
sails ~ ali dealers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

When President Nicholas Murray
Butler was az college certain fresh.
men OF his time made no scruple 81
stealing a pail OF milk which a dairy
man placed outside the doQg % Mr.,
Buffers Don while the occupant was
IN class. IN order 10 foil the marand.
ers the future president OF Columbia
composed n day a formidable les
end. which he printed ia very deep
letters AMI placed oyer the pSiL II
read; 4 have poisoned this milk
with arsenic Upon his return he
found the milk intact but added Z o
his notice were these appalling words
80 have we"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Little Elmer is fond % Bibie stories
and often refers 90 then In unexpec,-
ed Ways One day. after absorbing q
potash luzenEa that had been given
him for his sore throat &c said
Mamma that fellow Esau vas a
ehump TO trade bis birthmask for a
mess q that stun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
Amsrlssn MesIsal A,.o.l.,i.n-

Atlantic CW. n D. The famous re-
sort. Is 90 be- lho scene June 9.I0 %
the annual meeting % the American
Medical Associaton-the great IA.
uonal organization 81 physicians. sar.
geons and specialists A half fare
rate has been granted by the rruuk
Lines association aud Wil PROBABLY
be granted IN other sections ~ ne
ooOutry Physicians % the ooantry
are much elated over lhs prospects
for the largest meeting ever hela
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
Famous war correspondent

Sir william Howard Russell who
without his knighthood would still be
Or Russell, Is e~ighty-four years Of sEc
He is q war correspondent who won
his spurs IN the Crlmea giving somc
OF tho most remarkable let
tiers ever written. he Vas also
present AZ the siege OF Lucknow an.
other grand opportunity that be did
not fail 20 make the most o. The
Italian campaign OF 1889. the Amcri
can civil war. the Danish war. the
Franco-Prusslan struggle and many
campaigns in Africa he also witness.
cd. and be made firm friend OF king
Edward. whom he accompanied -
honorary private secretary on his
eastern tour ia 1875.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
20 Menunert % 49,

The Norwegisns of the RED river
valley viii hold q festival IN Fargo
on May n, the Norwegian national
holiday. when a monument in honor
% Riornstierue Riornson w.il De- IN.
vciled there The movement 20 erect
this monument la started some time
ago by The NorsegtAhs Sea Aher.
erombie y n. and was later taken
up by the Nonsemea thropghout The
state The granite block which uul
be used As the monument sas pro.
CURED in Norway recently by Dr..
fleide OF Abercrombie The govern.
ors 90 Wisconsin and South Dakota
have signihed their intent.on q a..
tending the festivities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21
The YOUTHS SOFT SRA
ES-senstoT's Endorsement Seemed a
Trihe unkind.

Trihe unkind.
Ex-senator Mason % Illinois, was
seated with a party Of friends In q
Washington cafe one evening when
the circle was Joined by the o Of a
big western capitalist, whose main
aim 10 lie seemed 10 be a continuous
jubilee He was OF that class inele-
rantly known as buffers in and 81
vas soon evident that his presence
was ~dlstasteful ID the senator. My
old man doesn't put up a cent for
me. said the young man, displaying
a Eat roll Of grecnbacks. I'm On my
own resources How do you man
age itg asked one OF the party. You
must have some sort OF a snap.
This is my snap said the gay
spondthrin. impressiyely touching his
head And there's not q softer
snap In the world. asseuted sena-
tor Mason.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Gen. Thomas Morris. 80 years old.
died az indianapolis az the home of
his daughter. Mrs, Chambers, Gen.
Morris was a veteran Of the civil war
and np 20 the time % his death Was
the oldest living graduate Of West
Point Military school having entered
In 1854. al tho age Of 20. faiiing Ia
general health. coupled with cid age.
vas the cause % bis death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Kifnsg PlBE are eglck ~ so0fhs zrd
strengthen sck sisneqs aad belp tksm
free the system from bo9g1 Read
boz valuable they zre. srez il cases
q long stan1inE
L. g. Lowell ~ fi5 Eorh FrEs e.
spoEape Wssh Says 4 have hs6
tn1uble from ~ EdnaFs far ne past
ten years u vas caused ~ q strata
TO wtich ! paid little a~rie1fl1n Pr
as ] neglected the tr0abIe IL became
worse ard worse untn any arzia o. q
slight cold Has cure % - f5ll0Ws1
By eeTere pain across ny bacE The1
the action u the EfneF seereu8nE Be-
came 6eranged and ! vas caused -1ca
annoyance besides inss - steep
Deans kidney pills rsre brought 20
my notice and after taking then a
short time their good eject vas zy
parent All the pain was removed
from ny back and TIE kidzev Becre
tons became normal Deans Kge1er
Pills do all that Is claimed for thsu
A FREE TRIAL ~ THIS great rem
edy which cured Mr. Level VII &
mailed Oh application 10 any pau q
the United States Address Foster
NiIbuTu Co Buffalo. y. T. For sale
By all druggists. price - cents per
box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

hour. but escaped. leaving hfty-two Of
their number dead.
In the meantime the head OF the
column, under Lieber, had a sharp
fight lasting an hour. The German
losses we're Lieut. NOerr. four non
commissioned officers and twenty
eight privates killed and Lieut. Hide
brand. four non-eommissioned officers
and eleven men wounded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

little Johnnie had beea taught %
ask q blessing a. the table One nora
ing there vas company present 70
breakfast ard Johnnie being a little
embarrassed. made the following hnes
petiuoa; oh, lord. forgive Us Tor
this fooc -Lippircctts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

Bees Ftssa s HIVES s-f Eas,
Ire az Wrs ~ hasaaE q azzev
HquHf 5s& t ar 1io zrsz va
their WrEs arer ue m4sr - ~
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-21

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