davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
.Bright's Disease j ). L and i.
Diabetes News.
san francisco. March 10, 1901.

San Fran cisco, Alarcl ", loV4' q
TO. the Women OF Richmond:
Some OF you have loved ones stricken
with Bright's Disease or Diab otes. Let
mo give you hope. can speak because
j know. was stricken with Diabetes
myself Only Diabetes can understand
the tortures--the hopclcssness, ! Went
to tho Women's Hospital Zone Of our
best). They told mo was incurable.
& / grew worse (sugar was ! / per cent?,
and went to the Cooper Nj dicalg College
for examination, Same verdict---lH
able. Thoroughly discouraged. went
homo 10 die. a Mrs Clark Their llYlng
at 1Ol3 L.arkin Street, called to tell mo
there was q cure, nd where to get lt,
THE third week tho dread full thirst dlmll-
iislled, ] began to sleep better, ana ~
! a year was perfectly well. /.
III have a large boarding house on The
correr of Powell md Suffer- One Of
tho boardcrs is William White, formerly
deputy city assessor. lie had to give
,lpB his position, due to Bright's Disease
had been In both ST. Luke's lIosplr
tai ard the Waldecls Sanitarlum wth-
out result. when ! learned what the
trouble was, and told him he could get
& we'll. IIe was swollen With dropsy, ~
bumen was heavy. heart WAS involved,
y HI|0 no Ielt sHNb ttS ppH'N ivy sN, ~ y,
In a month he begaE to mend, and Is
now perfectly we'll To the women Of
America I want to say that Chronic
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are pos,
1tlyely durable, a
Sincerely,
Mrs CATHERINE AIATTHBWsoN,s
The above is strictly true:
s3s A WILLIAM VIII 7 y,
The above refers TO tho newly discoYy-
cred \ Fultop Compounds, the, first cures
tile world B has ever seen for Brig y
/; Disease and 5plabete We are the sole
z agents. ASK Tor pamphle t, Owens arg
( Minor DgvS Com pnlly, chm 'ads ya.sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

duced Ii, the coming season. The colored
drawings are by Scotson Clark, and are
notable8as being the first attempt to
apply the broad style Of Nicholson to the
ILLUSTRATION Of q novel; B
r. The book Is written In the period Of
Louis XIV, OF France. The scene opens
at Naples, but shifts almost Immediately
to Paris, where tho main events trans
plre. 1t Is said that Mr.. I7cple hcsitatcd
over he title for Il long time, uncertain
as to whether he should call his novel
t",rtio Poppy Flower. = or give It tho name
under whlchait has appeared, "a Bro
ken rosary ~ f%5 N III tS{i AZ lg
fJ M II. Peplc's readers will be- conscious
first Of all,aa they open his pages OF
the dramatic Intensity of his style and
the remarkable strength with which his
situations are conceived and developed.
Tho hero OF tho book, Leon la ;Vnlicre,E
the descendant Of a noble French family,
IS known TO tho world as a priest OF an
order called ."Thc Brotherhood of Peace. n
The Interest centers in this man, IN g
cncf1#woman called 8indifferently Mad |.
am i lef COrbeau or I 10 - Poppy " Flower,
OF Paris 81 Other characters introduced
are cleverly differentiated. but whatever
they do OF say, they are only accesso rles.
who serve to throw into stronger relief
the main personuges. that absorb every
thing to- Themselves. At $
The story Is one OF human sin, fer;
ling and atonen,cnt. The climax Is reached
In the last chapters, wi ich{ are poWer
spictured.sIn these the mastery OF "a the
spirltuaI overSthe material Is fully gained.
and the work Of self-immolationa and sci
remuneration lifts the shining from thes
dept his OF despairt TO the life Of duty and
work ahead Of t hem.
The illustrations Of tho book give force
to Its very unusual tone in compost ion.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

45 4 ID
tuition OF tho associate and other things
which will bear on next winters tour
5nnment We're decided.
Il The former president. DR.. II. II. Seelye,t
who laborcd very earnestly for the as
lsociation, was succeeded by c.. G. U Bur
goyne, tho Now York printer, The old
secretary, John 81 Parkinson, q bright
Young attorney, was reelected, and the
former treasurer, s, H. Cove, q substan-.
itlal resident OF Day tona, MI continue 70
act as treasurer. The first yicetpresl-
j, A, Hendricks, a local dry goods mer-.
chant, and ii, d. Price, OF Ormond, was
elected second yice-presidentie Fred
Conrad, al local banker. will act as as
sistant treasurer. and Edward g, Harris.
as treasurer, The old executive cons
mittee7 Of eighteen members was
dropped by a change in the constitution
and bylaws. u board OF six directors
taking their places, as follow Or. a. ~,
sseelye, George Clark, WI H. Peters, =,
r. Hathaway, Louis Adler and ~ w.
Williamson. HI sl sif8{
Fl 1t was decided to make III races next
year invitation races, and also raise
tho entrance fee, In order to keep the
annual meetings TO high standard,
1t was also decided that there will
ha no change In the annual meet,
III The dates for the next wlnter's meet
will be between January nth and Feb
fruary 9Th, when European competitors
Will undoubtedly he present toRcompete
with the Aperlcaps.
Mr.. Morgan predicts that at next vim
tors meet there will be three machines
which will equal thirty-slx seconds, and
one Of them may do tlirty-flye. as three
large powered machines are no w being
built In German for llex Y year, Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
500 N ]
Continued From sixth Page.>

handled In q mastery and scholarly
style. The lecture was highly appreci-
sated and enjoyed by all club members
and guests. 81 Fl .53s IA 45i'
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Bass announce the
approaching murriag go Of the sdaugh tcr,
Miss RamuEIva Bass, to Mr.. George BeY-,
erly Williams. the marriage to takse place
In May, s 81 S5$ n II
Miss Sarah Agnes Andersen has re- re-
turned from Crewe, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Kathryn Arn1es.
A Miss Virginia Aracmastcr. Of Columbia.
S. CHS the guest Of Mrs. Jere Withe "
spoon. In the Chesterfield. Later she
swlll.5vls!t Miss Amy 1y'ear rf1
s Mr.. w. r. Moore md son, Randolph,
were II, Richmond Friday, visiting his
sister. Mrs, g. a. Lathrop. 8i5
Mr.. Moore Lathrop expects to leave for
New York about "A prll LIST, where ne VII
engage in business, "A. 5s36S
At tho wedding supper given last We'd (.
snesdav ny Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Raab
OF, the occasion Of the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Emily Raab. to Mr..
sAdolph flannel. Governor A. J. Mon
tagic occupied a scat at the brides table
and made a graceful congratulatory
speech to the bridal pair
Miss $Anre NJ. Burke, who has been III
at her home. on Fourth Street. Is con-
syalescing. "A
Miss Carrie s. Pulllam, who has been
the guest oc DR. and Mrs. Charles w
paughtrce. OF Norfolk, has returned to-
the city, MS N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Enjoiins Kitty Bellairs.

.9I@ (SNeclaI To The IN nfGg-IJISpHtcT.} ~ y
NEW YORK, March ~ Ian Injunction
David Belasto from continue
ing tbs play, Sweet Kitty Rellairs, now
running in his theatre, was asked of
Judge Iacotnbe, IN 81 the Il United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Court yesterday. by Grace 3. Hubges,
who is said to BIO on actress, MISS
lIubges, through her counsel, join orr NJ !.
wrote n play. known as Sweet Jas
mine" from which she alleges Mr., l'e-
lasco got the major portion OF his
plot and dialogue for ,Sweet lSitty Bel
LARS" Sweet jasmine" WAS never pro-
HflIrnfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Such an Organization Formed
BY Miller & Rhoads Employees

The Mutual Aid Society was organized
a few weeks ago among the employees Of
Miller and Rhoads, the large department
store of this city, IN
The object OF Tho society Is 70 benefit
ats members in case Vt illness, accident
or death.
Tho plan OF org tllizallon Is n synrlc
one--the employees being divided into tNo
classes, according to salary and the Nom
bershIp dues and benefits based upon y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
BICYCLE RUNS.

800 sEy4 4 ff-
Fl Bicycle enthusiasm galore 10 in evidence
at Boston. where 81 big bicycle run !, With
more than l 900 cyclists In line, vii be
held on May LIST. .5{EI will start at Cos
elClnbus Avenue, Il I;osto 8 and go to a he!
reservoir Tho 4 fair will 4 be in cliaIg g
Fof aptain "a ionzo d. Pc :k Esa an ex peril
cnced hand in u the ma ia gcment. Of blcy-.
scles runs A,s VI ~ $S8 J3s
@ Washington's birthday was Tie opening
q ays3 Ii, Bos ton, and more han 400 DC o.
III 81 cited ono OF the big bicycle gencles
10 see what was offered In the IVA y ~
new bicycles for 9o4 59:s.
For the run about 300 names have been
already, and IS Is expected iAe-'
fore May lat at least !, GO cyc lists will
have put their names down to par cipnie
ii, tho big flair. "a. N y. f3 !.
AT It's q annual meeting. held in New
York. tho National Cycling Association
awarded tho national amateur champion
ships to the World; as ia I " st Louis,
tb be held during August next In con-
ncction With them will be several pro-
fesslonal championships and motor cycle
Championships tho latter being conduct
cd in conjunction with the Federation OF
American Motor Cyclists It Is an
nouno,d that all the prominent bicycle
manufacturers have decided to again
enga &c occasional riders for the va rious
circuits. the leader in the movement be-,
Ing Colonel Albert "A. 81 Pope. N$s Particll lar
attention will DO paid to sprint racing. Il
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
The annual meeting Of tho Florida East
Coast Automobile Association was res
certify held Mt Daytona, Florida, when
several important changes In the consti-
?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Company for $4,000 alleged dana
Motions for Judgment were filed
following cases in the same co |
Monsbach and Company ys O,
S4S.,50; Smith Premier TypewritalIl
pany VS.. Giles B. Jackson. BOO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
NJ Good Things it'll; IT'LL
White. Stuffs.s s IN

M ore Of the Is 1sc.. ietos
Lawns for#;sI Q TSsalIl
eti1.1yot,ugllRf Or g owns and pleIld
for aprons and chill rerl's froS!
1oc. White Lawn, thirty-sixsl STa
4 inches wide, per yard Il. 4. ~
Mercerlzed White Waist MatetH
25c. to 6Oc. q yard. n. s II 'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
+ Mr., Carmichael Here,

Rev, Henry 3. ". Carmichael -
treal, Canada, Brother ofSthe lat to 4 U 7
Carmichael, rector Of st.aRaul,
is visiting friends in the sclIy ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Rent a box In the strong a n
proof vault ~ The State Rnp
gin!a. Charges tnoas sale ,IRsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
amount Of salary under or over a cer.

amount of salary under or over q GER
tain amount.
The organization met With the hearty
corporation Of the firnl--ona Of them.
Mr.. T.. o. Miller, being on tho board of
directors, Such organizations have
proven Very helpful In practically all Of
the large stores IN other cities, an,l While
tho idea Is not new one In Richmond,
yet 1t Is believed that Miller and Rhonds
is the only retail house of the kind that
ut present has n society of this kind.
Tho officers elected to serve for one year
arc as follows:
President. Mr. A. b, IAughn; vices
president, MIR, II. w. Miles; secretary ana
treasurer Mr.. II, ii. Mills.
Tlps board Of directors consists OF tho
above named officers and tho following
persons;
Mr.. u o., Miller, MIR. ". r. Scott, Ne,
w. o. Day, Mr.. g. S. Peers, Mr.S "
GNlooly, Miss j. Mahoney. .ir
In the City Hall Courts,
IN the Law and Equity Court YESTERDAY
suit Was Instituted By Helen Byrd Cham
berlayne VI. the Passenger and POI ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

get read VI for the seasons shoots There
End Clubs. the A5tiElnd and the Deep
Isun Clubs. and The g.Niocnlurlc. Snnd ell
OF the clubs willie .-s:,dy fer Tile fray
hy STccoration Day= 5a5 I'LL 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
by the prices other stores demand cash Fey small
MONTHLY Thousands testify simplest plan il the world
snec;n, sale press Goods Black and Color, SOC u sL5o
Women's Special Sale 81 $3.50 (
Tailor Made Suits n. J. &. ~. |. !. .,... IA
Special salesMisses' Suits at $50

ts ONE IS or ENGLISH TWEED Tho collar
loss blouse Jacket Is very full and beed at waist line,
trimmed front and back with broad stitched straps; the
fitted shoulder capes also trimmed with broad
fancy trimming around neck and vest down front,
whole prely finished With tiny buttons; seven gore
full flare skirt with stitched Tapped seams, g
for t; 8 ~ ~: II nTTY STYLE is or
VENETIAN OTIr-all wool-n navy black and pro".
rho jnuny Elton Jackets are In blouse
stylishly trimmed with stitched self straps; SKI ae
trimmed Z nateh Jackets. a . . I. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
ead With Y the \ ,lt:3 f !. ! 4!
F res'h ] !. (! SpriiIlftl I: \;
Fixings for Women.


Most all Of it is sol t, COW,
Portable neckyyear, Tor ,Yolnlsy
I are tired having theft thu ais
bound up III stiff, hot collalIRE
& and stocks. l5s35,y sjI 4
iS III Shirt Waist NeckWearsa thossssss
dropping bow is the nj westa q deasss NJ
4 tho little bishop ia b has come soL$ g$
a.. new n guise--l ong 81 and slen der an
\ graceful this time 25c. and zoe. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Colonel CutshaW Gut. a
Colonel ", u. C,utshaw, eits,, XII al
who has been sick for several w,
able to be IN his office yesterdai, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

No Snaallp
There is no smallpox IN tha, yallps
ored) School. as Was ~ ported z
days ago. 3 1t Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
4O-inch White Victof
Lawn, IL / &c y ARD

Regular qtlalit III
Ashort time ago we had SIA
yards ofBthis same law,
people who waited t,ntilSl 9TH
noon vc Il came and found 81
yard gone. Tllis&time the aik
tity is larger, but all thess
3 our advice is. "doll'tSsWait 4
long. Il =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
5Oc.LeatherlBelts,

RI 4 The Crush Leatli B;3e'
soft kids ON IS q il; I al S0E
scolors, plenty viii ties g. ; ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Imported \. Black 3 !; *
Grenadines. u

From Glasgow. Is We
witllla colorcd5warp and asWssi
wool, which givessi the pr.
mixed effect Of IA chambs
4 and comes in eight diffe2
Icolors and plain White. d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06

an Ellsworth boy, wnu, nas grown up IA
the business, and whose industry has led
him up to the responsible position he IL
about TO assume.
Friends In Ellsworth will regret to learn
OF the death OF Miss Luella d. Brimmer
at her home in Brewer March 2s. Miss
Brimmer was welt known In Ellswort
where she was frequent visitor and had
many friends. The funeral was held last
Wednesday at her home In Brewer. In-
termeDt was at Msriaville, her former
home. Miss Brimner was grand
daughter OF John j. Carr, OF this city.
This seems 10 be q weird uncanny sea-
son and 1t behooves you to watch out lest
the goblins "git YER" Up front OF he
city ball is an electric light pole which
has a small hole Ia 1t about thirty inches
from the ground. All Easter Sunday and
well into the evening q clear stream OF
water was flowing from this cedar pole.
Monday morning 1t was frozen up but in
the afternoon started spouting again.
Where this water came from Is mystery.
1t couldn't possibly be surface water, for
VINO ever heard OF water running uphill
of its own ecc ord? Many thii k 1t Is the
result OF iae earthquake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
To Our Fire Insurance Customers.

the fact that there naturally
disaster Baltimore financial condition
advised all our that the recent losses will
all their We that you look policies at this
need of further protection tender
Office. Yours respectfully,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. J. M. Adams, pastor.
Friday, April S-Prayer meeting.
Sunday, April 10 Morning service ut
1890. Sunday school at II 45 a. IN.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. J. p. Simontoa, pastor.
No services will be held Sunday owing
to the PASTORS absence in Pittsfieid.
UNION CoNa'L, ELLSWORTH FALLs.
Sunday, April 10-Sunday school at
1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting Sunday evening at 7,3O
BAPTIST.
Rer. Darid Kerr, pastor.
Sunday, April 3-Morning service at
1890. Sermon by the pastor. Com
munion viii follow service. Sunday
school at II 45. Junior G. e. at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting FRIDAY at 7.30 m.
Trenton-Sunday at 2.30. MIR. Kerr.
UNITARIAN.
Req. s. W. Sutton, pastor.
: Sunday, April 10-Service at 1890 q. m
Sunday school at 1l.45 q. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday April 6, at Odd Fellows hall
Sale and supper by Methodist society.
Admission 25c.
Thursday, April 7, at Hancock hall
Operetta by Unitarian society followed
by social hop. Tickets on sale at WiggiD
& Moore's.
Monday, April IL, at Manning hall -
Sociable by BlaDquefort commandery,
K. T. All Knights Templar with their
families are invited.
Wednesday, April 10, at Odd Fellows
hall-Sociable by Donaqua lodge, K. Of P.
IHvitations issued.
Thursday, April Is, Odd Fellows hall
Fair, supper and entertainment by the
Daug ghters of Liberty.
Friday, May s, at Hancock halt-Georgt
F. Hail In "a Ragged Hero". Tickets 81
aud SO cts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
No More
Fish
at our
Market! !!

The city's fish appetits
has been sadly unappeased of late,
owing to the scarcity of sea food
hereabouts. Now its different;
we have splendid great assort-
ment of Fish, fresh-caught and
delicious, and can satisfy your
every fish desire at a low price.
Our HALIBUT are
particularly nice.
Why don't YOU eat
Halibut to morrow?
Floyd & Haynes,
Main Street, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06

DIR. Harry A. Pike, of SO Main street, Bangor,
viii be at the Franklin house and test eyes, FREQ
of charge for the next ten days.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosT.oFFIcE.
In effect October I2, 1908.

GONG EAsT-7.l8 m and 8.ls pm.
GOING wEsr--II.t6 m, 5.as and 9.4s . m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr.orFIcE.
GOING EAsr-6S0 a IN and $50 m.
GOING WEsr--li 90 h m and and 0 m.
No Sunday trains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs TaIs WEEK.

Trustees sale of aseets.
Celia aiexander--Notice OF foreclosure.
WaRted--A boy.
Admr otice--Est VIM ID Porter
Admr notice-Eet Elizabeth A Joy.
In bankruptcy-Est Irving "A Tarbox.
l. LLord-Carriage repository.
iiauk statement--Condition OF First national
bank.
Floyd Il Haynes--New cash market.
First Natl Bank Home banking system.
Eastern Steamship Co-Change In schedule.
W K Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
NJ A Clark-Greenhouse.
TrESToS, ME.
Teachers examination.
NORTH BgooKsvILLE:
Mrs Chas ] Douglass-To whom Ii may con-
Germ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

ton.
Haws
The Aiasks
the right to
OF property D
as given OIL.
privilege Of 4
to such as nf
definite requi
gress shout
W TtinONe
under him.
should be
pital servics
study lepros
special cons'
recommends
pArf> p..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

CONTINUED ON SEVENTH pAcE.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

Alaska, like all our territorial ac-
QUESTIONS, has proved resourceful be
yond the expectations of those who
MADE the purchase. 1t has become the
home Of many hardy, Industrious and
thrifty American citizens. Towns Of a
permanent character have been built,
The extent of its wealth in minerals,
timber, fisheries and agriculture. while
great, is probably not comprehended
yet in any Just measure by our people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
in Memoriam.

Daniel Kinmau died at hIs home IN
this city Sunday. Dec. II, 1904 Aged
II years, II months, aud fS days, az
ter a lingering illness Of many
months. He was born In Grant
county, Kenturky. Dec. 18th, 1917.
He first married Elizabeth A. Chip
man and Of this union SIX children
were born only two Of whom are
now living, Mrs. II J.. Morton, of
Huntsville NO. and W.. p. Kinmau.
Of Holden, 40. When the civil war
broke out aud involved his section
Of the state Of Ky. he enlisted IN the
18th Ky Cavalry. Serving from the
18th day OF July, 1S69, to March 3rd.
1853 and was discharged on account
Of disability. In 1861 he removed
with his family to Kansas with a
hope to benefit his health. In 1870
his first wife died and in ISL be mar
ried Mrs Jane Medley at TT Scott,
Kansas. He continued TO live I'm
eastern Kansas until 1851 when he
removed to Rich Hill, Mo. where he
resided to the time Of his death. He
left surviving his wife and two chill
dren. Daniel Kinman was n life
long Catholic, ever faithful to his
church and her ordinances. 4 low
ing husband a good neighbor and
an indulgent, kindly parent always.
His funeral was conducted in aceor.
dance with the sacred ritual of his
church by Rev. FIR. Murphy, Tues
day Dee 18th, and his body laid to
rest in the Catholic Cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

Unch Ia McCray, who wa quito
sick Tor a few days the past week. :
cut aEaiu-
Quite q uEmbor II p<oplc irosn tbis
locality am attending tnc meetln-s
at tho CHRISTIAN ehureh at Poster
Mr. Workman q Rich Hni. wsss la
Sprague aud vicinity on the i9th. ~
pairing orEaus aud other thiRE4 lls
soculs % be q good workman.
Mr. and Mn nuzke. ubo uso lhrea
nliies out 81 town. hit Tuesday ior a
visit Ia Iowa. Ihe lhrc sons win
have a ane tlsae kacpipE baehelurs
hail.
u zrlns . pity that business uacn
eanQot nnd . Hun honorahie WAY
~ disposinE o4 their EoUsls Iean Isl
gulng infe sQne sF1aH of gambling.
A. has beea carriad on tka past kW
days I'm SpFnEaA and rs those wh0
would not Ake 90 Dc CHASED with.
gambkrs. he locks a. though
some Thought little al Tie mural
tnn1ence and Sand kss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

The Topeka sis,e JOurusl b..
ihi' 70 ,sy Of he lecture thai VIA as
given q, ths waIsu, S., ~. z.
Church Friday night Of nsur week.
Dec. 30:
Mr.. Geo Lewis HossorS. Of Val
dez, AlaskN, gave his popular isc-
tHFe on Aisska, a, the Nouh Tope.
IA Baptist church last evening TO .
very apPEeciaiive sudiencc. we
say popular, not AZ many so-called
lectures are popular, but really 20,
because no one ever sees Il oncs
but desires to see il again. Ons
hundred and twenty stereopticon
views aided the lecturer IA bis de-
seription Of the land Of the ssmid-
night SUM- and . finer collection Of
views we are sure has not been seen
IN this city at any time. They are
beyond description, while the lee
lure was q marvel Of choice Ian
guage and delightful settings os
word painting, uniil q wondered
which wa the more beautiful, the
lecture in language or art. Mr..
HostoTd exhibited fifty or more fur.
taken from the regions Of the grez,
northwest territory, and were 2 de-
lightiul revelation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
KEITH

blanche, tie Httle daughter OF Air.
aud Mrs. WIN Graves. was quite
sick several days last week.
J. H.. Borron sold a bunch Of nice
fat hogs the first Of the week for &c
per pound.
IRON the way the merchants an,
advertising, Santa Claus can gct his
prcsents cheap this year.
Mr. Blizzard has beea paying a
few short visits the past week. We
aH always glad 10 have him lcave.
TR tax eollcctor uf New Honle.
AIR. Oanncc sNarns, was around
last week finishing up his WORK.
Why don't the collector ~ Usage
visit tho iarIncrss They always
have TO so 10 him to pay their
taxes
John Recdy hasn't bocn working
In the coal the past few days He
feels rich enough slRoe Mr.. Stork
left that nne baby girl al his home
Friday.
Z. A. B0rroa went 90 Kansas ats
Thursday 90 visit a few dsys and 10
meet his son Lee, trom Aapuesse,
Wyoming, who - coming home 20
spend the holidays with relatives
and friends Hc has hcca west
nearly ave years.
Mr., McGuine, from the vicinity Of
Butler, spent several days she past
wcek visiting his daughter. Mrs. J.
". Reedy.
SUNSHINE.