davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
FROM ASPHYXlATION
(By Associated, Pres

(By AssOclatedi Press.1
TOLEDO. {. \. April 30-John w. Mar
tin and wife. were found dead IN their
bed as result Of asphyxiation from IL
Illuminating gas. It is believed to be q
case OF double suicide,as Martin Is found
short in his accounts in the city water
works office. where he had been enl-
ployed for twelve years MS IN bookkeeper.
Both Martin and his wife were promi-
nent IN lodge circles, and tho mans
downfall Is believed to have been caused
by policy racing, bets and speculation
beyond his means.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Pick-Ups Won.

The Little Pick-Ups defeated the RI
sons Iitters with score Of 8 to 0 Sat
urday afternoon in Reids field.
The lineup for the Little Pick-Ups is
MS follows: Captain, Charlie Pcarmnn;
catcher. Allen Hancock; pitcher. Charlie
pearman: short.stop Charlie Hitter; first
base. Edwin Kasterer; second base, VIII
lie Bryant: bird base. Gordon Hancock;
left field. Lamar Tyree; center field,
Louis Kracke; right field, Stanley Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
The Mems Meeting.

pr. Tnylor's lectures, at the Seventh
Street Christian Church have attracted
n good deal Of attention. and largo
crowds have been to hear him. The men
OF the city will be glad to know that
he .Sill address a special meeting for
men only III the hall OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. DR. Taylor's
theme will be, alcohol vs. Brains" and
the talk will be illustrated with chemi-
cal cxperIments. LAa.. VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Methodist on Baptism.

TIE Rev. DR.. Henry Il. Johnson. pass
tor OF Laurel Street Methodist Church,
will on request of several of his MEM
berg, preach q sermon tonight on bnD-
tism, taking for his theme "The M
turc and Design OF Christian Baptism"
At the morning service he will discuss
God Estimates Religion by It's Quality,
Not by It's Quantity"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
FINE OFFICER.

Street Cleaners Association Are
Ready for Their Entertainment.
The concert to be given by tho Relief
Association Of tho Street Cleaners De-
rarttnent, at Belvidere Holt next Thurs
day night, promises to DO great sue
cess.
Ttose who are to take part In the en-
lerta!nlnent are: Mrs. Jennie Yeamans.
Misses Matte Snead Mary Manning,
Pattie 1saacs. Willie Smoot, Messrs. ..
Audlcy Morton. Columbus Camper. Hen
~ Rueger, a. Wv. Martlnstein, John Sales
and Eugene Davis.
This list Is q guarantee that the affair
will a success. Tho entertainment Is
under the charge Of Mr.. J. Louis Sulli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Mr.. Duffey to Sing Here.

Mr.. ]. H. Duffey. OF New York city.
Is here Oh visit to frineds. Mr.. Duffey
possesses n rich baritone voice and Is a
member of st. Bartholomew Church
(luartette in New York. BY special re-
quest he will sing with the Grace Street
Presbyterian choir ut the morning ser
vice to-day, and during the offertory
will render Bucks Fear Not, o lsreal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
RUN DOWN BY LOOSE
CARS AT OCAHONTASI
Especial e The 5rlm,es-Dlsp,atca

Special to The Times lspatcn.>
BLUEFlELD, w. VA, April 30.-Thos.
IT, Dennen, Jr., son Of Thomas Dennen,
assistant superintendent of the Poca-5
hontas Mines, ut Pocahontas. while try-l
Ing to prevent8a smnsh-up OF loose cars
on the Pocahontas yard to-day, was run
down by the cars and met with a frnc-8
.t,lred skull and one leg mashed off. This
young man will lilkley die. s5s5 sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Gone to Rescue Caesar.
fp,, Aasociotcd Press,

(By ASsOclntcd1 1'TesSJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3o.-Rear
Admiral Barker. commanding the North
Atlantic fleet, has informed the Navy
Department that lie has sent the Nehdn,
.Castne and Osceola from Pensacola to
the assistance of the collier Caesar
aground off TortuEas. %5ttJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

1tcrnnrtl, +. GIL, w. Kidd, q. t,lanken.
chip, a. West. r. Ahrleves, y. tunsford.
slntters. j Haynes g. Daniels, q Pal.
innr, j. Iiowla and 70. Raificy, Chape.
zones were. Mr. and Mrs. u. y. How
ard and Mr.. and Mrs.R r. Bass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Tea ~ he Given

There will be d. tea given next Friday
evening, May, 9Th, from to 10 P. NJ. for
the benefit Of the .Lapley,' ut Mrs. w.
r. ttgerald,s No., IA South Third Street
A. very attractive programme has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Heard Subterranean Noises.
REV Assoclated Press,l

the chronicle from Batesburg, s. G..
tells Of subterranean noises like the roar
of a distant rain heard there yesterday
morning. There was no shaking or NOV
Ing of the earth. The noises were dis
tinctly heard by many reliable people.
and seemed to come right up from under
the feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
nhse,,,r. ;, New SerYice.-

rho new order OF service recently
adopted by the two branches Of the
Methodist Church, namely: North and
South, will be observed in the Park
place Church to-day. both morning and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

Mir. Julien Binford remains critically
5i,l5ut his residence, No 312 East Franks
lin Street. 6sa5 sS sS,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Ar M oRpAEuM.

The Girl with the Auburn Hair. tho
greatcst Of all scenic spectaciss In
vaudeville, will be- che chief attraction
at the Orpheum IN Kansas City acxt
week. This is the act In which the
exterior OF a church fades away. grad.
ualiy showing the interior and finally
the choir loft and a real pipe organ.
The girl" has a rich c%ontralto volce
and sings soulstirring songs OF the
somi-religious order. The act is a most
beautiful aud Impressive one. Mylea
Mccarthy will be seen in The Race
Tout's Dream n sketch IN which &C
ton and slang are the leading features.
There IL no slow time IN II. lie is as.
sisted by Aida woolcott. The Worlds
iliO are clevel singers and dancers.
They VIII present a novelty act OF
~specialties. Eiremen from Portugal
are the Two Silvas, They are equili-
hristic marvels. The welson family OF
four well trained athletes have a num-
Der which is filled with thrilling feats.
Happy Jack Gardner sings parodies
and tells stories. Lizzie Wilson is a
German c-omnedlenRe whose dialect
monologue is rich with funny sayings.
Moving pictures viii complete the
bill. Matinees daily. Tomorrow there
will be amateurs In addition to the
regular bill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
.WORKFOR MANY
1T Will De DIFFICULT TO GIT
LABoRERs FOR CANAL.
5000 COOLIES ARE TO Be IMPORTED
Population Of the Canal Zone VIII
Probably De 65,oco-Admlral Walk.
Or Says " viii Be Necessary TO
license Saloons on lsthmus. as Al
Laborsrs in Tropics Drink liquor.

WASHINGTON. ~ Especially The
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce Friday began a series
OF hearings to determine the character
OF legislation for the government OF
the canal zon ON the isthmus OF Pan.
anna.
Rear Admiral Walker said he be-
lieved that work on the canal could he
begun in two or three months. By this
time. he said. the question OF title
would be cleared and a transfer made
70 the United States. The French
company now had about 500 laborers
at work on the Culebra cut, and this
work would be continued.
The liquor question was injected
into the discussion BY a remark Of the
admiral that the principal
would come from licenses. from eat.
ms houses and saloons. He was asked
at once il q was necessary 10 grant
liquor privileges. lie replied positive
" that it was; that the laborers OF
the tropics all used alcoholic bever.
ages aud that Il would be impossible
20 obtain. or 10 retain. laborers for
this work II the sale OF liquor was
prohibited. He said. however. that
they were not hard drinkers. consum-
ing only beer aud light wines.
Speaking Of the class OF labor that
IL would be necessary TO employ in
the construction OF the canal. Admiral
Walker said hat the blacks from ia
maica were undoubtedly the best III.
ted class oblainable in the vicinity OK
the canal There we're not
enough Of these laborers. including
the blacks which could be taken from
the Southern states. 70 prosecute the
work after It once was gotten under
way. Coolie labor from China and
Japan would have to be brought over
for this work. He estimated that the
maximum number OF laborors needed
would be some ; 5000. other persons
who would come with these laborers
would Increase the population Of the
zone to some G5.oO0.
The police force necessary 10 keen
order on the isthmus. Admiral Walker
suggested. should be organized as that
OF an American city. One hundred men
AZ first would be ~sufueient. but the
number would have TO be increased
10 perhaps 500. A court OF three
judges. each 70 SIT separately, With
the right Of appeal to the fun bench.
vas advocated.
Sanitary arrangements, which in.
duded the sanitation OF the cities OF
Panama and Colon. he said. would
be placed undoubtedly in the hands of
a special committee OF members II
the commission. the regulations TO be
enforced by a separate force OF OF.
heers. In case Of riots or unusual
disturbances. he believed the Panama
soYeEEment could BE- relied on &c aid
the police force OF the strip. and IA
also deemed Il advisable 10 have 900
American troops or marines pcrman.
entity stationed in the zone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Prepesra an Amenamenl.

WASHINGTON (specisiA sena.
tor Burrows. Of Michigan. "wednesday
proposed the following amendment 20
the Indian appropriation bill now un.
der consideration In the Senate Com,
mittee on Indian Affairs;
That all town lots and parts OF lots.
included With nthe limits OF the tract
Of land ceded TO tho United States IN
the C~hickasaw and Choctaw nations
nca Sulphur Springs. IN the Choctaw
reserve. Indian Territory. shall be ap.
prised under the direction Of the secre.
tary Of the interior within ninety days
from the passage Of this act. at such
value as the lots would be worth at the
time OF such a-ppraisement had they
not been included within the tract
cedod."
Tho amendment further provides
that the appraised value of these lands
shall be paid 10 tho bona tide holders.
Of claimants. Of the respective lots. I'm.
mediately prior 90 the yesting Of title
IN the United States. or 20 their loyal
representatives.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
To ReaIster Woman vo,sr,.

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.-tspe-
cial.l Ia accordance with the opinion
handed down by Attorney General 81
mon, which say that women viii be-
allowed b vote FOR school officers az
the city election, City CLERK Bleise
Friday opened separate books for the
registration OF women voters and the
papers contained notices for women
10 apply a. the clerks office for regis.
tfatiou. The opinion 4 The direct 70.
verse Of The law that has been 10
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
ENaLANo wiLL Paorgsr.
Objects to Having Coal Considered as
c%ontraeana a War.

LoNDoN-tspeelal.l Answering a
question in commons Monday Premier
hAlfour said the government consid.
cred that RuSia's declaration that she
proposed TO treat coal a. c~ontrabaud
OF war Was OF the greatest Importance.
The premier added that be Was aware
the West African conference. held al
that the Russian plenlpotcntiary al
Berlin In December, 1854. in relation
70 the naturalization OF the Congo. De.
elared Rusaia never would accept an
Interpretation that coal should be con.
idored by international law q contra.
band Of war. and that hts government
would caiegorically refuse 10 consent
20 recognize coal as ~coutsaband OF
war. either in relation 20 The Congo or
any other district whatever. In view
OF this. Mr., Balfoug concluded. the
Brit.N government was taking stsps
to obtain o precise information ~
rcg-rd TO the Interpretation OF the
Russian declaration respecting contra.
baad 81 war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

BEREA. ky, ~ Especially The
friends Of Beera college held a meet.
ing Saturday 10 consider what action
shall be taken in view OF the passage
by the Kenstucky senate OF the house
bill prohibiting the c-0-education OF
whites and negroes. This Is the only
institution In the state where oo-edu-
cations Of the races is carried on. II
was determined 20 cali a meeting OF
the trustees Of the college March 30
in Cincinnati. when il is hoped that
means will be devised whereby the
college a carry out its purposes
without conflicting with the law.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
eRIEF BIrs oF Maws.

In the intercollegiate o%ratoricaI con.
test In Cameron. Mo-. Tarkio college
won third place. The University OF
Missouri. said 10 have won third place.
was sixth.
Harry A. Hansei. Kansas city. $40:
f. A. stallngs. n Reno. ". e. Ais.
paugh. Oklahoma City, o. r.: Thad.
deus IAmmitt. Wichita; Charles T.
Harrison, Melouth. aud Carl n. Rar.
ges, MADDEN, Kan. have been appoint.
ed railway mail clerks.
The members OF the American In.
stitute Of Mining Engineers. who. With
their wives and families, are touring
the West indies on board the Hamburg.
American line steamer Prlnzessin Vic
toria Louise. were entertained al a re.
ception Saturday at the residence OF
United States Minister squires at
Marianao. a suburb OF Havana.
Dr. W. T.. Garrison. OF St Louis. eilt.
or Of the Christian Evangelist. has
been elected president Of Butler col.
lege. 10 succeed Dr.. Scott Butler.
by direction OF the president the
new military post under construction
az Haines. Alaska. will be known as
Fort william Il. Seward. in memory %
the services Of the secretary Of state
in negotiating the purchase Of
Alaska.
SIR. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain,
who left London February II Tor q
visit 10 Egypt, have started on their
return 10 London. They are In ex.
celient health
Among the passengers who arrived
IN New York Friday on che steamer
Celtic from Liverpool and Queenstown
were twentyelght Japanese army and
navy officers returning home from
European countrea. and the Right
Rev. Joseph c. HarizeII. missionary
bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
at~aah a. afriaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

colorod Rouon ducks arc becoming
every year more popular in this coun.
try. They are supposed 10 have had
their origin In the city Of Rouen IN
Normandy. AZ least they must have
been raised largely there before they
were exported 10 this country. The
Houen duck Ia a nno market bird. but
does not mature 80 early az DO the
Pekins and the A~ylesbuFys. Il Is
hardy and prolific and has a quiet dis
position. The eggs. however. are not
ha large as are those OF the Pekin
duck, aud lack uniformity OF color, Il
Is believed 20 be closely related TO tho
Mailard duck. and this belief Is
strengthened BY It's plumage. The
standard weight of the drake Is nine
pounds and OF the mature duck eight
pounds
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
FulI aodr 81 cadrt. b e.

WASHINGTON Especially The
war department has decided to send
a full body Of cadets from the West
Point military academy to the St.
Louis Exposition for a period Of ten
days. They will leave the academy
May q under command OF the superin-
tendent, Colonel Mills, and OF the COM
mandant Of cadets, Colonel Treat.
They viii establish a camp in the tair
grounds and give exhibition drills each
day. About 4s5 cadets viii be pres.
ent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

LAYTON. Especially Horace
Campbell. charged with perjury In
tostifying IN the famous George Moran
murder case, was found guilty by the
jury. and will be sentenced TO the
penitcntary Al Lansing Kan. Horace
Campbell was one Of the witnesses hy
whom Moran attempted TO establish
his abb, Campbell swOre that he
slept with Moran at a place i25 miles
east Of where the murder OF the Bean.
blossom boy was committed. The
case was stubbornly fought. but Camp
bell viii now go 10 Join Moran IN the
Kansas penltontlary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Some Russlans VIII eshlblt.

ST. PETERsBuRG-(speciail The
finance minister has authorized the
formation OF a committee from among
the firms. artists. etc. intending to
make a display Al ST. Louis In spite Of
the governments Withdrawal Of Off
clal participation. No government or
financial support viii be given 20 these
exhibitors, but il IL hoped nevertheless
that Russian fine arts viii be well rep
resented.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Spring filters can be handled 10 ad.
vantage, as they a have the run OF
grass and clover lots. Ia addition 10
the %pasturaEe. . little soft food should
be fed, aud the corn ration should DO
very emall nran and middilngs. and
oil meal In small quantities. may m.
ter into the ration. Wood ashes and
charcoal are profitable adjuncts 10
the feeding ration, Charcoal may be
easily obtained from charrcd corn
eobs The excessive feeding OF corn
should be avoided. Al e 81 certain that
a good frame canno, be built up on
such a one aided ration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
0atflnn Ralhrr 60

PORT sAlD-(The Russian cruiser
Dimitri Donskoi has stopped several
ressela a. sea. including the North
German Lloyd liner Stuttgart and de-
handed 10 know their destination.
She fired across the bows Of the Brit.
lsh steamer Mortlake az a point twelve
uiles north OF Damietta (thirtyono
niles northwest Of Port Said and sent
officers on board 10 inspect the ships
papers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
WIndon -, Merk,rs strIk,.

PiTTsBuRG-tspecial) A strike
is nov GA az the works Of the Amerl
can Glass Company al Janette. The
strike Is due 70 a question OF wages.
the men who operate the blowing ma.
chimes demanding an increase. The
cessation Of work on the part Of the
blowers has thrown idle an the other
departments Of uhe works. This Is the
largest window glass plant in the
United States and was recently equip
ped throughout with blowing ma
chimes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
FOUND A DYNAMITE soMB.
Someone Plotted to Put Sioux CITY
Business District IN Flames.


SIOUX CITY tA.-tspoclail The
discovery in time Of a homemade
bomb in the rear OF a second hand
store In the thlckiy settled business
district, doubtless prevented a conna.
grafton here Of large proportions. In.
side a hve-ssllon can. parity filled with
gasoline. was a dynamite percussion
cap generally used In s~afeblowinE. to
which vas attached a fuse six feet
long, This fuse vas protected from the
wind In az ingenious manner
AZ the time the bomb was discover,
cd the wind was blowing a gale. and
fire In toAt quarter would hEvc swept
into the Wholesale district.
There Is no clue to who placed the
bomb there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The Daily Telegraph publishes a
dispatch from a correspondent at
Y!nkow who reports that the Russian
h%attleship Retyisan at Port Arthur was
hit five times by Japanese ~projectlles
and that there were twenty casualties
on board.
This correspondent declares further
that the presence OF japanese az Feng
Huan Cheng (the Manchurian town
about forty-nve miles northwest Of
Wiiuj has been confirmed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
THIS BURGLAR a HUMoRlsT.
Left a Note Tor Deputy Marshal w1bsr
Ne Broke Jail.

WIZ
CLAREMORE l. r. (spociall
Harry Wilson. the burglar who robbed
Hm q Henloy's aud y. II. Wilson 4
Sons hardware Rtorcs aud was cap
tured AZ WaEpncr saturday night.
broke jail Sunday night by saVirg out
two iron bars. lie left the following
note pinned 20 the Wiudow OF his cell.
Deputy q. = Marshai;--Am truly
sorry adverse circumstances pecossi.
tate my making 80 nncoremonioua a
departure. for I would have liked 20
personally express my gratitude for
the many oourtcsies you have shown
me, brief az has been our acQuaint.
nee, ! was hungry aud 80 fed me !
Waa In prison ard ye visited me, etc.
Ny past life has been IA unhroken
chain Of mafortunes, Last night !
dreamed that, 10 break this sequence
OF bad luck, ! must kni a niger aud /
90 forth 10 obey the command Of Nor.
pheus."
lie had made a fun confession to the
robberies Of which he was charged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
New Jaller az South MeAlssssr.

SOUTH M'ALEsTER l. T.-tspe.
eial) United States Marshal Pritch.
ard. Friday. announced the appoint
ment OF c. Wilkinson as iailer al
South MeAlester. Wilkinson served
under Marshal Haekett. but Is the
youngest federal iailer IN the United
States
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Admiral Togo's plan Of stepping n
giving the enemy a few swift iabs and
then making a quick getaway before
receiving airy damage must commend
itself forcibly 10 the judgment Of Mr.
corbett and ether great American
E~tratesists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
Gifts For Roosevelt.

BOSTON, (speeiall On the steam
er Lowther Castle, which arrived on
Saturday from the Far East with a
miilion-doilar cargo. were two Wild
animals. a baby lion and hyene. for
President Roosevelt from Kink Meme
lk. OF Abysslnia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Is II any wonder that the rooster
rrowsg A Missouri farmer hauled :
load OF baled hay to town. and on thai
hay he carried q basket Of eggs. Botf
the hay aud the eggu were sold II nc
market price, and the hay brought
only tss ssass @ee sasa ne SEES.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

Peru and Ecuador have submitted
their boundary dispute 10 the king of
Spain for hnal decision. We shall con.
tent ourselves with commencing the
principle OF arbitration without com
menting upoa the arbitrator.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

A prisoner IN a Brooklyn police sta.
tion refuses 90 q anything ard has
lost forty pounds since bis arrest. n
al prisoners would refuse 20 eat the
ta1 rate might be- brought down 10
where Il ought 10 be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The German court which decided
against the use Of the red necktie
seems 70 have taken the matter with
an amusing seriousness. bu, there are
lots OF people In the United States
who applaud the finding.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

A bunch OF celluloid roses was re
sponsible for the latest Chicago thea
ter FIRE. Here Is one more argumen,
against the ceTluloid collar style.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The quartermaster's clerk who ives
discharged for insisting on spelling
route with an e" is said TO be a
native Of Chicago. IT'S absolutely Ger.
tain he isn't from Boston.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

New Jersey comes forward with q
woman highwayman. No. she didn't
60 through her husbands pockets.
Sire held up a woman who kept a res.
taurant.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The popping OF champagne oorks
gave al alarm Of IRE in a New York
hotel. Might be a great an~ti.prohibi.
ton argument II Il were not for The
fact that ginger ale would 40 the
same thinE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

One Of Ibsen's plays has been stop.
ped in Chicago because Of a fear
OF spontaneous combustion. Chicago
Is taking no chances on these things
now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

i viii be time enough for us 10 re
toice over the soaring price Of wheat
Tor export when we End out how It Is
10 affect the price of bread for home
consumption.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

The Korean army has been ordered
20 Join the Japs In the field. In order
90 cause panic among the Korean sol.
diers l. viii only be necessary for the
Russians 10 shoot their hats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

President Harper declares that stu
dents at the University Of Chicago are
Affected with "mind-wandering They
have probably been taking their pro
fessors too seriously,