davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Notice to MIIItImmen.

CharlestOn News and Courier
 once more the State of Alabama has done itself conspicuous credit and per formed service for the intelligent and law-ahiding citizens of the South. The military court of inquiry appointed by Acting Governor Cunningham to inves- bama National Guard, has made a re- port in which the action of the militia men in falling to protect Horace Ma ples is vigorously condemned, and in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

The Oregonian is moving forward For several days 1t published column of "Aphorisms of Theodore Roosevelt. Then 1t follows that with "Maxims of Theodore Roosevelt If 1t cares to make complete job we suggest that it devote a few columns to "Lihels of Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

The Savannah Press wants to know if 1t would not be "a good idea 10 drop Tom Watson?" Ever hear of the man who wanted to turn the bear loose? Might as well try to drop wad of tar as try drop Tom out of the game now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Al SOLID FOUNDATION,

fiop- Our circulation is solid and combines lot only quantity, but class and quality The Montgomery Advertiser is acknowi, edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama ana not only conservative but thoroughly progressive and reaches just the class or people who possess both intellect and pur- chasing power which is pleasing to the hfgh-grade merchants who advertise in its columns The following statement for the month of August, 1904, Is compiled by ano sworn to by our Circulation Manager, and IS Absolutely reliable.
 Watch us grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
SOCIALIST VOTE A MENACE.

To Republican Prospects in Several
 Doubtful States. Washington Special to New York
 World.
 President Roosevelt Is informed that the Socialist and labor vote Is danger ous to the Republican ticket. Republi- can workers have discovered that there Is a big Socialistic growth, and that many workingmen embracing these principles declares their intention to support the Socialistic ticket headed by Eugene Dehs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

The Columbus EnquIrer-Sun predicts split ticket this year. but that is not assured. It has plenty of time to kick jAntiEslx out before election day comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

alliteration's artful aid" on our side in the present campaign. We have a rep etition of initials that should be in- spring. Just threescore years ago we had one of the most stirring campaigns ever known when Polk and Dallas de- feated the idol of the whig Party,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Briggs-"Has he no aim in lIfe?'' Diggs-"Oh, yes; but" Biggs- 'Well?' Diggs-"He is too lazy to shoot. Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

Sunday average for August ...... IA ,418 P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Ad vertiser's daily circulation for the mon% of August, 1904, Is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September. 1904
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. P. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30
Age in a bank indi- cates strength and ex-

Age in a bank indi- cates strength and ex- perience, and when age is the accompani. ment of large assets and capital, it is the best assurance of sta- bility and safety.
 Through its long years of existence this bank has shown a steady growth in all Of these elements of strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 T H E FIR s I N A I l o N A L B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-30

City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only: c. J. Qohn. City Circulator; E. W. McCain,Sc l. Finniean, Walter L. Johnson. J. L. Mapes and '. Shaver.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
'qDa;'.~':s

Raiains for fruit cake arc much i'm.
proved by cooking. Let them soak
slowly and then simmer untii the skin
e. tender.
II silver is washed every week In
warm suds containing a t-ahleapoonful
OF ammonia the polish can be pre-
served for a long tinc
II unable 20 secure the Indicated and
perforated round enameied ware %
ht In the bottom Of sancepans 10 pre-
vent food sticking 10 the pans OF burn
ing. keep a wire dlsclolh 10 SGT In the
bottom OF the kettle.
For washing tan. brown or linen
color hay water Is good. You make Il
by pouring boiling water y c hay
when bread IL baked the loaycs
should never be set nat on the table or
shelf. but should be set on end, one
loaf against another, aud wrapped
closely round with a clean CLOTH, This
makes the crusts tender By keeping
IN the steam.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

u Is probably always best 70 pur
chase forest trees from nursegJ men
that make q business q prodneng
them from seed But sometimes this
IL not convenient or adfisaoie. both
BY eason Of the number required ans
Of the distance % the nsraery fnon
which the same might be obtainnole.
For instance there are some farmers
that have bare hin tops that they wish
70 cover with trees for the protection
OF the hand. They know that the tree
that Is to be good for lumber must be
q that grows largely without
branches and that therefore a large
number Of trees must be started per
acre, most Of which viii be killed on
By the shade Of their neighbors- No
man likes 20 pay for trees and 60 70
the work Of planting them and then
have most Of them die natural deaths.
/ So the only way when q large planta-
ton e. 70 be put in is 20 buy the
seeds by the pound II they a be Oh
tanned or gather the seeds from the
woods. In thousands Of instances the
latter viii be the plan that VIII ap.
peal most 10 the farmer. Such seeds
should be gathered as cor a. ripe,
II they are left till they fall 20 the
ground Il viii be dincult 10 get the
desired quantities. and often. too, the
over5ripe seeds wiz not grow At all
The seeds that fan are also eater
10 a great extent by various small ami
mails. such as mice and squirrels The
seeds are also more easily gatheret
from the trees than from the ground
II they are left on the latter place fo'
some weeks. and the difficulty Of pick
ing them up as soon as they fall nat
turally Is that they do not fall at one
time. but frequently take a period o
weeks 10 mature fully enough 10 de
taeh themselves from the wood
stems.
The seeds that mature In the earl,
part Of the summer should be sowl
as soon as gathered, as that Is III
way that nature does II. II such seed
are left tn the next spring they VII
not grow al all The keeping 0
such seeds is one Of the mistakes FIRE
Quently made By amateurs. For tn.
late-maturing seeds the keeping II
spring before planting is the nRturs
and proper thing 10 do. Seeds wit
soft shells should be carefully stored
but those with hard shells may b
planted az once or put IN a box bure
In the ground. so they may be a
fected by the frosts OF winter. whie
are necessary TO break the she'll
When seeds are planted they sboul
be covered with Al least three niche
Of soil. especially II they are Plsnte
In the fan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

This is q choice variety. says & bull
ietin Of the Virginia Station: Tree
fairly vigorous; limbs scraggly IN
growth; head open. roundish but r.
regular. Trunk averages % inches In
circumference a. base and ISL inches
al head. Generally free from disease
First bloom and first fruit IN 1884
Trees were loaded with fruit In 1885
Full crop In 1897. Two trees bore
twelve bushels Of frult in 1883 and
thirteen bushels "a 1901 Fruit medi
I'm size-ssme size as Blushlng Maid:
color q straw yellow ground washed
with bright red; very snowy on the
trees. Flesh white. firm and crisp:
favor mild acid and free from astrin
gency. Quality good. but not as rich
as Blushing Maid or T~ranSeendant
The productlveness and beauty Of thll
variety commend Il for general plant
Ing. Il Is quite ornamental
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
TIE New Handkerchief Klmonas.

KImonas made from large. square
h~andkerchiefs have taken q new twist
this season. Instead Of brilliant ban.
danss and the oldEashioned combina-
tons Of dark blue and white. or vivid
red and white. the most delicate col
orings are seer.
The center Of the handkerchief
shows delicate pink. blue. green. yel'
low OF lavender. with a dainty border
In pale Persian colors or Dresden ef
fects. with the color OF the center pre-
dominating In the conventional OF
foral design. Another difference II
the style lies in the fact that the
points Of the handkerchiefs are
brought to the neck line and ther
turned over 20 form a small, shawl
shaped collar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

I am a neral mzn. ! u1rx
an Utafterf q ue laws
Itaf heeFe nen rD1af r1T -
~ uHEgFraaz1 rgNE 1L- 49,
II EeEffH interest ~ WrF
Its scent 81 Ef1r8 ths 49, ] EE1
Ite nsWs - var. : ggr1sT ~
! An q really ucrll Eau
ny pager les hsre. ozzD ass EzP
Prom rs Erszaea frsfE. aIt - J Tn
A rsrH wazt c~urrra14rtury iEr
Nithin ny b1Bou EtE ~ Bear1
For UsaEDf1e aetalE Fesk--G ~
VITA aasnf q 1901 AZ ~ ! Ea1
TIE neuE ard 6rd the fetzls -gt
An I q really DoTEl wa1f
What savars q rsE-eEal E1N
HErrireg tEe -erlperrE -raH g 80
That ny E11I nature b. trclr1
To tee1s q hood ard -zieE HarAI
Ard ~ Five ny trEti-cE nG
In heir fan a~rrcrArrs u ICES
Would torrure. Stakes Dot ree 49,
To ny EagsinE tntsr2n-
HOY far 3 Kan abcve f1s beZE
Whore instinct lids HIN rel1 nA -
How muc1 has hgru8n kr 1r
Save wherg SIS - TIE az t
zzf yUu. Whess pliEse rtrpe a. 49,
Al caruou E1cke zr1 mlsNet rNA
Au1 cle1E1uE Eaber. % E0l 81
1-risr yours &C. q moral srl
-PEuEcElr1ta N1Ee-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

lavender blossoms. one ounce Of
bruised cloves. ore more Of
stick cinnamon. another Of ~allsplce.
q nutmeg coarseIy grated, a cupfui
OF ginger root thinly sliced. half al
ounce Of anise seed. ten grains Of
Canton musk finest quality and I'M
ally two ounces OF orris root Nix
them well together and place the jar
IN any suitable corner Of the parlor
or living room. A few drops Of altar
Of rose or any desired extract OF fow'
ers can be added az n time
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
no M.,h al EIaeroomn ouIlt.

Preface the washing by mending any
little holes In the sateen. Then pre-
pare q suds with warm water and
boiled SOAP, and In this plunge the
quilt Squeeze with the hands ull the
wster becomes dirty. then place In
fresh suds ana reDeate the process TIL
clean. Rinse out the soap in as many
changes OF water as necessary;
squeeze out the water. shake the guilt.
and hang out to dry. When dry. shake
Il TIL Il IL quite soft and full. On DO
account use a mangle Of the Guilt win
be utterly Tat looking.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
80 WIth IL d Y.

E1c9pep WIN GE4Aa - w.
THAT reminds ne, said shorty. 7n
another " est Virginia story ! Eas
born and raised IN the Wild c0zutT
along the south branch q the P0t0
mae The habitation q Hhuaei keF
~, a neighbor o. ours. had bes1 II
the years before the UGr 3 way sta
ton on the underground railroad
When the war came the family. coz
sisting Of wife. grown o and dAugh-
ter. was under suspicion EoEeFer.
She Keegys we're ScotchIrish. AID
we're Unioinfsts. ana didn't care . oorz
cob Who knew Il one evening TIE
daughter, Micah noticed as she was
going to the springhouss. Eve horse
men. an armed, coming toward the
house.
she OWNED af oace that they we're
coming for her brother. NEbor. zho
was waiting for her a. the spring
house Given warning. SEbor SWING
himself into the ioft Of the spring
house Just as the Eve stzlEarI young
rebels rode Up. Miss KeeU knew
them. and. after some Conversation.
] invited them tnbo the AVAsS AASS
left their guns and horses A. tie
fence and went 70 the house for sup
per. Micah. under p7efense q COINS
70 the springho1se for batter. explain.
ed 70 Major thAt she would keep TIE
young men there. dosing them With
appsejack. II be would cut oct with
the horses and rifles.
Major acted Gu the advice. AID
Micah kept the rebs In the bouss
until several shots were fred n th'
woods. Then. seeing thai their horses
and guns were gone. they scattered
ia the woods to escape what they Be
neved wGs the enemy in force Ma
hor. finding that he could not nanaSs
Eve guns and I've horses. had throw
four Of the guns into a burning brush
heap. thus producing the volley tia
frightened the 'rebs' He rode Al
night and reached the Unioa lac
the next morning with i've as Gn'
horses ss could be found IN The state
These horses became the nueiels o
one Of the best cavalry companies 4
the service -chicAso Inter OceaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
shswls q Fad Of Fashion.

Shawls are Seen In rather unusual
numbers. There are enough OF them TO
suggest 4 revival Of the 1880 and 1850
fashioa. The silk shaEls are special
" attractive. embroidered in self or a
contrasting color. Pale salmon pink
is embroidered in white: dull rich ma
genta has a pattern worked in red OF
a deeper tone. or course all the usual
pinks. pale blues and creams are also
strongly in evidence. POngee color,
with stitchery In white or yellow. Is
pretty ard more unusual.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
ola r.,hIon.d pol Pourrl.

A genuine old.fashioned pot pourri
Is made as follows; Pack half a peck
OF fragrant rose leaves ia q bowl Ia
layers with salt. using a small hand.
ful Of hne salt 90 three OF rose loaves.
Let them stand In this way for Ave
days. turning them twice daily. This
should be done thoroughly. AZ the
end OF this time add three ounces OF
powdered sllsplce aud one ounce OF
stick slmmamou.
Let them rest again for about a
week longer. stirring as before once
each cay. Now pat them Into the
permanent pot poarn Jar. mlxipe
u,sp afsi with hall q pound OF dried
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
Told in Her
3 oUdoiT

Ashes Of rose. butter color and pal
est blues and pinks are seen In pro
fusion.
Big green gooseberries and little
white roses combine on some modish
millinery.
A silver cross succeeds the teweied
heart so long worn AZ the end OF q
frail chain.
Petticoats Of wash mohair In pom.
gee color are attractive and service
ablo novelties.
Those small brocaded eighteenth
century mules are attractive foot,
wear for around the house.
All discord il dress is 70 be avoided
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

Point d'osprit and the old.fash.
toned hlonde lace Is fashioned into
Marie Autoinette hats. a fan OF lace
coming wen over the edge OF the
brim and 4 garland o. small flowers
e~ncireiing the crown. vita a deoP ;all
OF lace In the back. A dainty Ia,
OF nne white chip has a hrlm OF tuck
ed lawn and a frill OF hne omhroid.
cry hanging down from the hrim IN
the back. and Il has two pink satin
ribbons running IN and out OF the
embroidery and forming rosettes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

In the New England states white.
sash Is frequently applied % fraii
trees. especially apple trees and
seems 20 have TIRE eject % keeping
on fungus snd insect pests The
whiieWash as used there is generally
made BY simpiy shaking the line with
colo water. But Il would be better
% slake the lime with bot water. Il
may be made 10 stick better BY adding
some Skinned milk. Sole even heat
some glue and when Il has become q
Thin liquid dilute Il with hot water
and add Il 70 The wash This sull
further helps TIE sticking quality.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

Tae greatest ~azIfs<faaa - - =
Boal01. fr n h = Ae 90 Ncr1a
ChErrA ard Bznkr HEf Nou1mal&
ass scar y afe FrEo.1 E~k -
Co=c<s azz LEaszaa EEsy EAn
% TIE aeaEsors AIS every acre - -
lad Wag borE Ercs 6efscars6 b -
ery Gad nae Sacred - ths EHrt1rea
- herots Es1 aEs Eczazs SD y ~
ether trcseezezt uers ~preaen-s1 nm
BostOz itse2f fkers ozg1t % be q gree
~stte1cz1cs g re e0Erzte1 EEt B%
tnz - Ele5 to1zy VIA szr3eE p<<
o1c kyFf1x uczraEez and fre11 Nhn
ars Ezkfzg H1zh arrzEge-sz4 Er ~
c0ZfurL eo1Tszaus a1z EzI 81
TiElsors a. 1s szz. ~ ksTs
zeFar bssz ezusTIz Il tie E1E1-T q
the Grznt AIRY
HOn . rscs11 Eta aid e q EeeHzE
wtth tks executive eozzzrres 0-Ez1
fze1 . prepare fog CIR cpzE 1e -
h1Efzg f-10rrszrson Vas cuz-Z5ez1a1
70 TIE oozZzz5srsz<i
The sno-zuEztBa sE - z--s
AID q azy prsce U~nrzgz-e frss rzr
fersB 10 Eut Ne most trEEzL TIA u0az
rspsEsito1E q sAe EoE e-Eszt * ~
oomrzses. ard fz- zazxs VIII - k.e
tine BE- c-oZzz-ieztet EruE& Eeas
he2szEErera zzS othe-E4ae e @s -
tails Of Ench srrGEEazsz-E
Tie city VII be tersrzte1 - ~
PARKS a-1 E~1ezz VIA 6c-45 EreRs
iaEE ard ezsEeEz q or oSt services
Every zrte-thoz VII be pzG 20 tn9
visiting coznxtes nzE the1F 2~ssoGEzes
and fdszdE, Ezclz1lnE EzrgfrizE aTuT
nurses. Tor Whn- SPECIAL p~rsp1rzrt01
Is being EaEe- ENcErEiorz are plE1zet
for PIy-ozza Rock Eat Co1rnz as
LexfzEuca. IN hs GrE q whieA . Eee<
EfI bezr ne c1zra5el g. the OtserE
s9s autozoh1eE ard these zsngs vi
be free oEeT g CIR hosts
Tie hattie sVzaeruz e fhe Gates
States II the eastern waters Nh Rx-
hit5t It's power ard SacE rs what TIE
successors q TIE Eez Farrzgut Aod
Porter and Dupazt and Cushing are
able 70 60 for the prOteeu1n q The
izn1- AppsziiEg 70 ths inner Ezn. ths
wozan's Relief Corps ufII spread q
special entertainment On Wednesday.
and ne coz-z1es q ash dinnsr a NJ
liant o. Fr11zy.
The parade. which occ1rs this yesF
On Tuesday. August Is. Whlls s10rl
viii be ca slzost every rod q IN
route oysr s~sphal;u1 paved streets
ard b. mouuments q battle. o. kerosA
Of great Ideals. ~ the Cummo1 and ~
the State House and It's way VII m
fcid the established giorfes q q reGi
free state. WcuId Y0g hare Anything
nore1 II 50. ask for r. and e withlz
the range Of re4soaAhls hospitality 4
win Be Afforded
AID Z secure al these TIE state a.
Massachusetts has voted $4,000. and
/. the city q BoTton has voted x@Sl9Q
/, and TIE citizens are EuArAuteeinI
whatever other expenses Ray be a.
currsd So let every wandering Eus
q New Engiand who bore 4rzk IN ~
: great var come and see the old co@
/ uonwezlth and he cd city. ana tAea
Il ve must lex M say thEt or eyel
hare seen the glory q the repuhIE
And TIE cornnanderinShicf eArnesth
, hopes ttAt az Wfl bs dore hat ca,
, Be Sone % secure ; large atteadsEel
|. q tha GrA1d Army q the RepHtnc 4
: TITS great psr@de. and asks that IA
circziar may he read "a every pos
: noora q the GRAD Army IN tAa unlte
: staseS@
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

The New Brunswick government Is
encouraging the fruit industry Of tia,
country In a Yey practical way. Il
has undertaken 20 furnish the trees
for the planting OF four or Eve model
orchards, mostly winter apples. and
a man viii be sen 10 eiroc; the plant.
Ing and layi=g out OF tho orchard,
After the trees are SET the owner Is
required to sign an agreement 70 care
for the orchard for ter years In &C
~cordance with the Instructions % the
Department Of Agriculture. he 70 have
the product % same These model
orchards win not exceed two acres
aud Il Is planned 20 eventually have
one in every county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

with becoming ~fullness over the bust
and a. be made so readily and easily
as to commend Il TO every seeker after
desirable garments. As shown the
material Is Paris muslin with trim
ming Of lace, but any Of the materials
In use for underwear can be substt-
tuted and trimming can be either lace
OF embroidery. To make the corset
for a woman OF medium size viii
be required IL yards Of material IS
inches wide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

According % 4 rePoTt of TIE %.
tario station the Japanese plans are
proving successful as FAR Eorth a.
Georgian bay. Experts declare tat
the northern iino q the successful
CROWNS % japanese plans rams from
northeast 20 southwest West o. Lake
Michigan Il begins Al about the sicin.
ny % Chicago. slaatlns IN TIE airec.
ton named tbs viii show wAy
larsnese plums have been 50 seldom
proalable In Northern Illinois
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
as NJ, A.re

Speaking q great clsfi var str<feA
Miss Ala Sweet. wkS1 Ia DeaSer rN
Gently. toA the fuloWinss
aer farher. Gon sweet ~ Chicago
uss taking bis regiment isto nctian-
he seat forward a ae,ali q men On
make EAps IN 4 rail feece 90 avo& &s
heavy loss Eare % rrsait 4 tae sheso
boty q men PAUSED - tear e eoWR
TIE cooieeE aud tnest a IN tie
detail As 4 yogag Gieic- wea hsd
nsrcr heea uHdeT are hssere whea
he bs<ka panlag IOWA the feaee -
aisfareet a nest of hornets and they
Aas nercsg ahogt his GERS But tie
lad vas 200 eolng % rua IRON hcr
nets shea tASre vas meye ssriQea
hasius4s ahead :
iEnorins ths ArEry insersa ~
opsnei ne fence ans si1lhet ne
rekimeci without eelng stanx
AfteF a time BE- vas appointed So
oaa teateaAnt Nnt called % GSn.
sweet I % thank him.
But he saA modestiy = don1
think I Deserve poDotioa over he
Cthez
-afy beg. repited the genaral 4
sav Yoa Pun doua that fencA Vos
were The eoeless nan uader ere / efeF
saw -
ne maa Easped. stared anA turned
palA
Cool Gcd. te exclaimed losiaE
hn eautien and granUar. was mem
b1ilets s-Denyer Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07
blouse Waist win soIsro,

Boleros are among the few accessor
ries OF dress that are almost universal
~ becoming and are among the most
fashionable OF all garments AZ the
present time. This very attractive
waist includes one that shows plaits
over the shoulders. which give the
broad line. and wide sleeves Of elbow
length that are most effective over
the full pulled ones Of the waist As
illustrated the bolero and belt are
made OF antique green tanets. trimmed
with ecru lace and ball fringe. while
the waist ls Of white null end matches
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

The little toEn Of TiRon. Frankltn
township. Mich. Is not found upco
the railroad maps. It's population 10
reported 20 number 50 souls tt nay
be SD. about the same a. In the STIR
Rag days Of 81 when Ar. L4ncoin
summoned the North 70 preserve tie
union and the men Of Frankiia town
ship responded
To the little township belongs the
DISTINGUISHED houor o. erecting the
first monument huilt By pahlic sub
scnptiOn in the Unitea States In uem.
CRY az those Who ten during the civil
war. This unicue claim has = yet
been challenged The facts here stat.
ed have heoa cleaned vita dlaeeio
from the few now living Who VT.
messed the ~dedicatory exercises, Or
from their relatives ne4 ant ar
The Grand Array q TIE Republic
vas born Arrii e 1855. a Decatur. m
On July a ist6 this moaunect q
sandstone WAs erected a. TtptoA Re
member that this was BOT In q great
city or by a large secsica q Tie coaH'
trY. ThcY had only a ckUrcA = scAocl
4 blacksmith shon and the stare ~
q center. Here. n = nstie, sperse1
settled oouutry crossnoatA rs years
hsfore the vhistie of a koomQlve zaz
heard Across those hills . ggoaQ q
determined and patngtie Bsa and
women reared the shan q sandstone
in memory e their heroes aat Sred
aaeA
The Risa prohahly o~rigirHtet "a ne
hearts o. tWo men. Mr. samuel Wtlsca
and Mr. - w. Mares The tormel
tolled @ see tAas he quota e yolEa'
teers desired q Fraaklis township
was always fan. and took the respon-
sEhaiu al CanvassiaE the township fur
hunas TIE latter sk4 Nre2 EonS p
TIE var. one e thea was Kills. ~
TIE wilderness O. 1854 whea oaiy Il
tcars ct ace He has the disgiactioa
q heinE che ycgagest q those WhoSe
names are inserlec1 90 ne uoaument
-Christian Wosi1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

Every woman Of taste likes to be
the ~possessOr Of dainty underwear.
well made and carefully fitted. This
very simple little corset cover Is
shaped on admirable lines and com
blnes perfect smoothness at the back
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-07

uonal mlReSs and provides becoming
folds The sleeves are tul and ample
and The ooat can be worn open sr
closed, made with on without TIE col
lar, The quantity Of material required
FOR the mellum sire Oo yearsl is 81
yards "a. "a yards a. ca "a yards
90 'uchez wide