davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Hay. wrona lnserlp,Ien.

At the last reunion OF the Army
Of the Cumberland a very singular
state OF affairs vas developed by a
letter 20 the society from whitelaV
Reid. challenging the correctness Of
the onicial inscription upon the mon.
uments 20 the Ohio regiments and bat
tories erected by the State Of Ohio.
through It's Battlefield Commission. 10
the Shiloh National Park. The follow.
ing extract from Mr.. Reds letter
speaks for itself:
Il should like 10 ask this socltey &c
consider II Il does not yet owe a duty
10 itself and 20 lbs honored dead. OF
acial publications have only recently
come 20 my knowledge ia which. aside
from personal errors that need not
nov be noticed. there appears a
strange distortion Of facts as 10 when
the several parts OF the Army Of the
Ohio became engaged with the enemy
on the eth and 7th Of April. 1859.
An old book Of my own. Ohio ia
the War. printed long before TIE OF.
fclAl reports were accessible. is quot.
ed as one authority for these state
ments; but IN some fey cases ] have
been able 10 cullatc they neither agree
with that work nor with the omcial
reports O with themselves. and the
time when certain regiments went
into action Is set down on the very
monuments the state have erected on
the spot three or four hours after
they had been houy engaged aud the
field had been wei nigh rogained.
n neither this o. due Ca a hlundCriDs
EFFORT to shield names which need no
such trcacherous props 10 their solid
rcnown. and % DO Il az the expense
% The Army OF The Ohio. W whether
il Ia due 20 mere Incompetence. tho
effect Is the same. Can your society
in loyalty 90 itself and TO Us martyrs
on that field permit these misrgpre
sensations to standt
In consequence o. the receipt ~ the
above letter. a resolution waa passed
that the corresponding secretary for
ward copies 90 the same 90 the soy.
srnor OF Ohio and the Secretary Of
War. requesting them Co take meas.
uros 10 test the accuracy ~ the Ia.
soriptions that have been challenged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
voissno's Crater 20 BE- = pusls psrs.

A mort original lting is h b.
eeue ~ us fafstss Dnmoat
Head crater bY no local government
The park oommiefi1a desires ths place
Or use q a q plbhc para To conTsrr
ne crater 81 q f1ica1o into q psbifc
park o. highly original but o3d Da-
m0ud Head possesser such peculiar
aa9 unusasi sesf1ree fhst q bealtifli
PARA csuld ~ made 0s ~ g.
Diamond EeaG h one 81 fhe mou
plctgressle Sights 10 this Island II
stands shout f@08 feet 81 ha3zhf a.
The highert point bgt consists only -
an outside rim. for inaids g TIE crater
albert q miie ard q haH 81 crc
ference u the place la tlr1e1 over
% q park coDmiszo a road sIu PROB
ably - buit srouut he crater ma
ming On the crest Inside fhe pare
could ts made fnto a park. Hieh co
the cliffs are some ancient b1rizi
caves q the Hawaiian chsefa anE
these places would add iatereEt % D1a,
mond Head 81 q PARK
The selection q Dznonf Head for
q PARK possesses fer The Honoiaia resi-
dent nothing q the unzunlraEs thzt
such a place might inspire 10 the
minds Of others less familiar with
tne crater. The voleano has besn eE-
und for hundreds q year, i vas
one q the earlier q the Hawaiian
volcanoes 20 become extinct and only
In q dim tradition among the ascent
lore Of the HaEaiians Is there any
reference % the time that Dam0nd
Head hurried f0rth fire and lava
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

ted the murder. Fox refused 10 &C.
count for his own loahng around the
scene Of the murder.
John L McGraw Of Chicago vas ar
rested in the city workhouse. where he
was committed on the charge Of disoT-
DERBY conduct After the murder IL
was noticed that the description OF
the prisoner TAILED with that Of the
mar seen about the scene OF the
crime. McGraw vas taken from the
uorkhuuse and locked mp.
Suspicious spots on ais clothes viii
be examined as 10 whether they are
blood. While investigating the stem.
geweg tragedy detectives found an ina
portant witness In the Lulu Mueller
case-one who Eil be relied upon 20
smash the alibi Of Wilson and Salmon.
Henry Mueller. a brother Of the slain
Lulu Mueller. learned that George
Engel. a cooper. claims 10 have seen
Salmon. Wilson and Miss Mueller al
Sis O'Clock on the night Of the girls
death. This was not more than If
teen minutes before the time Of her
death
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Purcell Powless a mn-bloodod onei,
ia Indian. grandson ~ a former chief
Of the tribe. has just been given q Do.
sition as motorman ia the 81 Louis
street railway service lie O. the sec.
ond null-blooded Indian 90 be employ
ed by the 81 Louis Transit Company.
Felix Scott a Sioux. having been tn
the service six months P0wlcSs Is IS
years old. He Vas eorn IN Wisconsin.
where the Oneida tribe has lived for
years MS lndisa name q soda wah
lie was educated AZ Hasson institute.
Lawrence, kaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
shsrIaan,s Great Feat

For personal ~gallantry. military
skill and Just confidence in the cour-
age and patriotism OF his troops dis
played by Philip n. Sheridan cd the
18Th OF October. 1865. at Cedar Run,
where. under the blessing OF Proyi-
dence. his routed army wa reorgsn-
ized. a great national disaster averted
and a brilliant victory achieved owe
the rebels. Philip Il. Sheridan is ap-
pointed major-general in the United
States army"
SO runs the order for the promotion
which the president OF the United
States. Abraham Lincoln. issued to
honor the hero OF Cedar Run and Win
chester. That he had averted a
great national disaster was every
where conceded throughout the entire
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
TiLL NooN
The Simple pish That KEGS Gre vR
orous ara Well FsG

49,
0rogs ara Well Fs1
wheu the tcctor takes his ova
medicine aad the grocsF eats The iooa
Re recommends some coaadezee cones
20 the observer
A Groosr q OSsiAa. Ind. had q
practical ~expgueEes With TOD wor9h
Anyones aseatiQa
lie says sa Years 3 ! became
80 uekk from stomach and bowel
trouhic uhai I wss nnalg eonps.ie4
90 Ere uP az vors 10 ny stare sa1
in fact al sorts % uurk. for Ah0af four
years TIE Lass year /, pas caaaasd 10
TIE e~i aesFi1 az q ne time. ana
uach az the uma uEahis 90 Fetaia
food az auy SOFT GO my STOMACH Ny
bowels we're badly conslipstrd coo.
uRusl,y ard I loss o. wetghi frum
iG p9ants &avu 20 - paanas
whvn az the oatiom q ghe laddsr
= ehsnEnd treatuent enurelY aae
stsFted be- on GRAPE nuts ana cream
for aogFiskmeat ! used aescisteiy
uothing tut this Cor ahout three
ncayhs Slowly Improved nnul
E0t cut o. bed and began 70 move
about
q have been improving regularly
ana rov in the rast tvo ysars have
hsea vorEmE aho8t afteea hours a
dsy ~ the ssoss aaa neyer fcit Better
Co my hfe.
During nsse two years have
never missed a breakfast ~ Grape
Nuts and eream. snd onea have Il
tso meals q Gas bat ne entire break.
fast Is alvays made q GraPeNgs ara
cream alone
~Slnce -commencing the use o.
GrapeNpts I have neylr used any.
thinE % stimulate the actioa % re
bowels a thinE I had 70 40 for yearA
hst Ais food keePs me regular Ard IN
fne SHAPE ant I an srQstag atfcagsr
aaa heavier ever fay
MY customer ~uataraliy. have beea
Interested and ! an eomqsiiea 10 az
sveF a sreat many Qusssions sbogt
OrapeNutL
Sona people Nould think that a
simple dish % Grape Nuts aRd cFeam
would not carr one throash 10 ne
nooneay msal. bat &c Ntl and On ~
most Vigorous ffshion
Nsme giFea - Postan Co. Battle
CreeL Mica
Leok In each pkE for tie anoas
utas aook -rAs Road % welVula-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Broush, Back Pipe

After a separation Of thiriy-eighi
years. Abraham Allen, a prominent cit.
izen 81 Maynard, Mass. and one Of
the loading members OF Isaac Davis
post C. A, r., shook the hand Of his
old chum. John WEIGH az Los An.
zeles. Cal Allen and Welch served
through the war as members OF the
old Thirtieth Massachusetts regiment
MT Allen In company u, while Mr.,
Wclch was in company II.
The two men were the closest Of
friends during their term OF enlist.
ment. hut had not met since they
we're mustered out In 1895. Mr..
weloh enlisted from Cambridge and
went west At the close Of the
During tho campaign in Virgins
Mr. weleh lost his pipe IN an engage
ment and was presented with one
that Mr. Allen had 60 spare. On theif
meeting Mr.. wclch had the identical
pipe in his possession; the tive friondt
enjoyed a smoke from Il while tam
ing over old times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

fsre Is . sample u Mme Bern
hErdEs breezy. easy style q writing
from q letter wrfusz % 4 fF5e16 froz
her FORK on Belle isle. IN Brittany
Yea want 10 know shat I 60 a. Belis
isle rest ! rsst By fztiEzizg NY
self lad q ~pzra6oxiczi lie a. Paris.
as yul know. One Ezst breathe. nsF-
ezheless he same des1zy which
has made ne the servant u al arr IA
which the brztn. heart senslb1try, IN
telljgence alone WORK has gfvea ne u
taste q need a mania for physical
movement HoE % / Tecozcile these
two. do rot bur I 20 70 Belle isle.
I ZEE you lalgh; What Belle isle for
nEture 50 ~insau2biss L Is SO LITTLE
Belle isle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

MaYm j ~ Powell or Rsnasrsoa.
ETs b s Ais eaara-tsrtsttc an
naHi Tkankrglnz Drscanagioa.
amouz ogEer tainra. ssga
IiNg % o. fhankfaf ftsa ols ~e1t3aeis
arr ~ % faH q o1n a. or eur IL
faH 81 herns noxh ~ s1rroart
ing SOL uckisf eith a kae Il ia1gs
inE vita q harvest pocr scEss are SIN
vita uN Ffpm saia asB ans cod
totafoek g1s1 LDrd 6s1ysr fEsz
o. cArauzn msn aa& Esalga. N
tlnaa he d-z1 81 ue ss N
tarer wiga oymeF tasEeg aat mlncs
De ACcra taa fa9ssd waacsr VIA
eo-ora ~ egzu -
practice - va-h a p1zd g wessa
ing
Dearly 5eg - w play ugcs a
harp q e l1oasrt Hr1u q Eew
eng - praise nre ftazm wzs. ns
Lord for Le m1sE cAarmnE crug ~
teaulfli tzaet ever sorr E r1e r1
toHn since crztioa sswns and the
stars sang tassb sN
%1E GafEng 1 Eas s -
sha1F pz IKEA - FuE s ts
and rake q ARA q kezre
VIA ClzTllg Uo ~ AL Ess
towzrs NEE 3 60 kerszzts masrihs
~ ofnczl EEzzrs % & r1r
thst have bez ur-tsz @ ark
dzT q &1Tema
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Miss Isabel HsEner. private secrC.
tary q Mrs. Roosevelt has q fortune
ample Cor al the myoiues q New.
port and Tuxedo or 90 riivision 81 her
life between NUh Avenue 2nd Bel
grave SQUARE but she prefers q FOL.
low tire useful czreer she mapped cut
for herself shea with a thinnar pzrsa
she entered public life When Miss
Ragncr came into ahandscmp inhcrt.
amos recently she gave no sgn q iu-
tcnyiou 90 leave her present post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

north. The valley OF the shensn-
6oah had been overrun BY the armies
OF the oonfederaey. Washington
was "a a state OF chronic terror IN
fear OF the attacks Of the enemy. The
way was open, and II the confederate
were not soon repulsed, The attack
upon the capital seemed inevitable.
EaFly's army had been REINFORCED by
A part Of the command Of LonEstrcot.
Philip sheridan had been given or
ders by the war department 20 clear
the enemy from the Shenandoah and
90 thereby relieve the country OF the
strain Of the fear % an attack upon
Washington.
on the 18th OF October, 1864. Early.
fording the Shenandoah river. ap-
preached rapidly n uuohscrved up.
on the army o. sheridan. Sheridan
had been called 10 Washington and
was even then returning. having
reached the town Of Winchester.
twenty miles from Cedar Run. Under
cover of The foe, which had risen
from the river. and the darkness.
Eariy'a army approached 20 within
coo yards Of the left hank OF the
union army. which was formed by the
troops 81 Gen Crook.
The Eighth corps vas rolled up.
the exposed center gave way and
almost Instantly the entire army was
ia retreat. Madly they rushed from
che scene OF The surprise. panic.
stricken and domoralizcd.
sheridan IN Winchester had heard
the sound Of the battle. Mounting
che horse which had already carried
him through 80 many battles, he
spurrod him toward the place where
he knew that his troops should be.
ON the Cedar Run road be mot the
first OF tho %retrcatlnE army. stand.
ing In his saddle he shouted 90 them,
Face the other way. boys. No
are going hack
The presence OF Little PIN re-
stored the confidence they bad lost
Ills belief IN them gave them a be-
lief in themselves. HIS courage Ia.
spirod their courage His enthusiasm
reused theirs Back they turned 70
the Geld from which they had been
90 inglodously routed
Tho tide of battle turned; the vic
torious enemy had waited 90 plumber
the camps. Surprised as had been
their foes a short time before they
were completely routed. The re-
treat OF Cedar Run had been turned
90 a glorious victory simply because
a leader did not know when be was
beaten. and. rofuselng 10 acknowledge
defeat. had wrested from adversely
a victory that won for him honoTs
and COMMUNICATION and fame. "sheri.
dams Ride" Is OF impCrishable fame
IN the annals Of American military
achievements, But even greater
than his tame for personal bravery is
che characterization that Lincoln
phrased. -iust confidence IN the
courage and patriotism OF his troops"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Years have paased. hut ssili 4 hear them.
MotherH words, There, never mind,
Zine serves only 60 endear hem
10 me as u flies. Inud
hofhtr's gone. hut atli Il often
FIND myself, When truuhie's nirh.
Haf expecting her 90 soften
IL as in the days gone by.
Years. hut still / see her rocking.
Hnidlng me apo her breast.
hotn arms about me locking.
setting all my fears az rest
Years, but sult hear her telling
Ae Ia voice 80 low and kind.
nile my tears are swiftly yelling,
soothing like. There. never mind"
All my boyish troubles vanished
When she spoke those words 10 me.
All my tears we're quickly hanished.
Soon ! slumbered peacefully.
OFT wish we woes besct me.
And grim worries now 4 nnd,
That old Father Time would let me
Hear her say There. never mind
-Bide Dudley In kansa City star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
AS THE WORLD
REVOLVES
CHILDREN IN rAI SCHOOLS.
Sixteen Million Enrolled According 70
Annual Report

Sixteen Million Enrolled According 20
Annual Report.
The annual report Of the United
States commissioner Of education
shows that more than IGlO00,000 pu-
pills. or zo.0l per cent Of the entire
population Of the o~ountry are enrolled
in q oommon schools.
The average daily attendance for
1903 was 1.g5f.502, the same being
go per cent of the total number en-
rolled. This is the largest average at
tendance 10 the number enrolled ever
reported In the United States. II was
only 1913 per cent IA 1870.
IL appears from this report that
women are rapidly supplantlng men
as school teachers. Male teachers
formed nearly 80 per cent q the en-
tire number Of teachers In 1870. and
nearly IS per cent in 1880. but only %
per cent in 1893. The wages Of teach
ers have also increased.
This report, taken in connection
with the hOurishing Indian and other
schools supported by the nation.
shows that we shall take our place
soon among the most highly favored
nations in point Of education.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
FOR SALE.

Horses Mules Harness. one ana
IvoHorse Bassase Wagons Ian
dauA Beraas Hanson Ead FosrWheel
Cabs NictOrss rca-sesge3 Rsseager
Coaches a. reasonable Pricea fog
cash This IS surplus eluipms2t par
CHASED on Hccount q tae WoFlas Pair
Address n lamisoh Superintendent
PASSENGER and Bzgssge nepartmenL
81 LouA Transfer Company. RFoAd,
way ana sprscs sl.eeE s. Louis. NJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

CczErzu Esrsead - A.
hzuz has a waznzesB fr Ez-bl1E
storie D1e nzr - tells x as
Uhsa q EgEa zriezm Wzs bezs
maze % drive EDsEten OK q No
BILE A witness EEs CT fAe Ezzd ts+
uJtzg fr TIE 6efsza. * bsnz Es1
known thai H. E6z vas a ahl
poker paysr Tie Wgtresn tzEEse q
gsaE blsnd rzlazE passing AID
g CO. ard nzsag LIS aQ1ar Exsz.
graVely M IzeEson voz are zE.g
a good mx1y q Et1t Z presume ara
technical uerEE VIII Tog BE- god
enough % erpzn E1Es q Tea ne
witness wh sZ Ezr-F. res1-
J shal - pezssi 70 60 So Fo1r
honor. 4 JOG III hz1ly - re have
your poEE Geek for a feE uouszfE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
ASSISTS IN sunLDlNo CHURCH.
ST. Louis Clergyman Saves Money fer
His Congregation.

49, ~
His Congregation.
Rev. P. W FAuuuenoy. rector OF
Mount Calvary Episcopal church St
Louis. may be seen daily. dressed in
overalls and jumper. assisting work
men In the task nf rec0nstructiug the
place Of worship named 1t takes
money 10 DO this kind Of work. be
says. and { do not see why ! should
not save my congregation a few dol.
lars II I can Ten years ago Mr.
Faunucroy wgs well known as an AZ.
toTnay and was fast gaining political
prestige He suddenly abandoned the
leEal profession aud entered the min.
istry and became pastor Of Mount Cal
vary church. Jefferson and Lafayette
svenues The building Uas slmost de-
moiished by the cyclone which devas.
tated that section ~ 81 Louis and now
is being reconstructed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Representative Cooper 81 Texas tells
a story about Gen sam Houston % bic
state and a practicing physician Whc
aid NOT like the ola general. being
streuuously opposed 10 him politically
one day, after a heated political ais
cussion. the physiciau said; -GsuCrSi
7 like you well enough socially bat
politically would noe believe yea on
oath. Il would believe you. doctor
was the quiet reply of the general
Then. sir Vohemently exclaimed the
doctor you have = much better opin
ion 81 me than have ~ wa Not
a better opinion. doctor. hut I simply
have a little more Politenoss than you
have.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A recent Incident serves 60 shcv
why Lord Charles Bercsford IS SC
beloved hv sesmen iu the British
navy. While tho channel feet vas
a. lnyergortor one % the marines on
board the crllsct Thessus became so
seriously 30 that his removal % the
mainland VAS rendered impossible .,
would equally endaurcr the mans
lie had the vessel eouo O. sea with
the others and rather than run any
such risk Lord Charles ordered the
vessel % remain behind This kindly
act was 81 no avail for the man died
within a few hours after the depar.
turc or the Sect but thg kindness Of
the admiral has already enhanced hts
popularity in ihe far north
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Sir William McEWeR q ~professo- q
Clasgow university Is a late sathQgiy
Tor ne yiew that THE auick laeeA" IS
a health DESTROYER Ia an zttress 90
he Charing Cvoss Medical sehooI q
Lcndon ~ said that people seemed 20
act a. though rood should b thrown
iuto ihc siOmach As a sandwirh into
the poekct He coupiaias that mae
uoat.on Is not nsnght In schools ana
ssys h Is time hAt Certificates should
D. glven m Shoots fpr soand dEges
ton Instead * dolax that We ap-
point RIVAL comalssious - lnqalrs
into he causes x paysical sesericra
uon ~ thc race
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The American BLACK Friday was
September "a 1863. when jay Gould
and james Fske. IT.. attempted 70
crea a c0rner ia the gold market
The whole country was in q fermsnt
for seeyral days. but the day was
saved b ythe report Shat Secretary
Boutwell, had thrown sf.0oo0oa on the
market The English Black Fridays
are tWo-one the Friday on which the
news rcacacd London that the young
pretender. Charles Edward. had ar.
rived a. Derby; the second. May u.
1896 vhoR the failure of Overend.
Quincy q Co London. the Gas before
was followed by widespread financial
ruin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
CORNELL SUN is POPULAR.
College Daily Well Liked BY Students
and Alumni.

College Daily Well Liked BY Students
and Alumni.
The Cornell sun. which began the
t~veuty-hfth year of IS publication
with he present college year. IS now
the largest college daily in America
and, so far as known in an the world.
Besides covering the college news. she
sun has each morning a page Of tele
graphic news covering the whole
world. 4 place on the board Of edi.
tors and managers Is one OF the great
est honors In the university. and
therefore. much sJrlven after. The
places hat are made vacant each
year by graduates are hIled by CON
petition. as high as thirty underclass
men starting out IN the race for a
single position. There IL always a
money surplus az the end OF the year
which Is divided up among the mem.
beers 81 the stan OF this years board
Of editors y. "a Morse OF Northpart.
y Y. Is editor in chief, and r. n.
Kelley OF Dayton, %. is business man
aver.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
GRAND DUKES AS -eRAFreRs-
Russlsos in High Positions Have itch.
100 Fingers.

According 10 a story recently told
in 81 prtersburE even grand dukes
are among the graftcrs la the czArs
domain. Just on the News1 Pruspest
IA the capital a memorial church Is
being erected 90 the spot whore Alex
andcr u was aSsassinatcd There
seems 60 be small prospect OF its be
ing nnishel Several hundreds OF
thousands Of rubles arc yearly de.
voted 10 its completion No progress
a. visible. Year after year the scat
foldinEs are as before. Not long ago
a British traveller inquired from a Cos
sack uhicer OF the guards as 90 the
mystery. The omcer smiled and ex
planned thai the funds passed through
the hands OF a grand duke-an uncle
~ the present cEar-Who drove down
now and then To see how things were
guinE but-the officer shrugged his
shoulders and laughed. Just what a
grand duke would do was the impli
cation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

was born at Lyons in 1855. entered the
diplomatic service in 1875. and has
written several books. enc Of which
was crowned by the French academy.
NJ. JusserRnd's wife Is the daughter
Of American parents. hut she had
never seen this country until she ar
rived with her husband. Her maiden
name vas Elise Richards.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Quick is the succession q human
events. The cares q to-day are se+
dom the cares Of tomorrow. and whs1
We le down a. night we may safely say
10 most Of our troubles. re have
done your worst and We shah meet 10
more -C0wper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Fertile cuha

The SOL Of Clba is extremely fruit
fuL Cabbages there are 50 large uh2t
heads weighing twenty pounds each
are common. All vegetables DO vel
Radishes may be eaten from fourteen
TO eighteen days after sowing lef.
tuce in five weeks after sowing while
corn produces three crops per year.
Sweet potatoes grpE al the yeag.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A curious c-sf0u obtains among
the C0orgA Wheu one q then Kills
q tiger o. a panther. be Is Garried to
the dead animal Prppped upon .
framework on wood or hamhoo tbs
animal Is carried in procession AID
the marriage ritual Is strictly o.
served white lavish Hospitality Is dis
naneaI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
ARaEsTs N NUaoEa MYsTERY

Cincinnati PsHse Have I've Suspects
" Custody.
The police ~ Cincinnati have A..
rested two suspects IN oonneeiion with
the murder ~ Alma sfengeweg. The
giri telephone operator. last week. aud
ran down another witness in TIE case
o. Lulu Mueller whose dead BODY vas
found near The scene q Tie murder 81
Miss stengeweg cone days before Ar
rested on suspicion 10 the SteneeEeg
case. Charles Fox - a Sugar
Branch. Ind. gave Detective Chief
Crawford the name Il a bar Who be
say he has reason 70 believe commit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Feuns Fertans ln - - zsalans.

Albert Winter. an EnEliskman cork
ing In the GrannlU Greek mines New
Zealand picked up q stOne 10 thn1s
AZ a pigeon n evening While ca his
vEy home S0mothing On the stone
attracted his auteauon ana On "a,
aiming g he tonpd Eoldaboaung
quartz Winter quietly to06 cat
miners wFlghts and with = mats
pegged out a claim This was a couple
of months aEo he has Just Sold his
Interest for tseo.ooR aud has e0ne
home % he parcnia eho hae noi
heard % him Cor ten yeAra