davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07


Here is another story OF the famous
eagle that went through the civil war
With the Wisconsin troops;
"Old Abe" marched with Grant and
Sherman in the ever victorious ar
my" and never once was injured or
captured. His Etyie and his power
were shown grAndiy at the attack on
Corlnth. We quote the description
Of Mr.. Barrett: During a lUii In the
battle. as the enemy was preparing
again TO Gre from the brow OF the hill,
distant not over thirty rods from the
Eigth regiment. the eagle being ez-
posed IN plain sight Of the rebels. a
Confederate of6cer was heard By sew
eral in Company c to say: There he
fs-the eagle-capture him. boyas" No
sooner was this command given than
the rebel artillery opened upon 10
forces. under whose v q column
Just diseened in the gathering smoke
moved briskiy over the crest 10 freak
and scatter our steady front and cap
ture the prize. All this while the
eagle scanned with hre-lit eye every
movement on that hill and Al the rebel
infantry hove clear out IN sight be, Il
is sGid WhiEtied a startling note Of
alarTz, and instantly both armies
struck each other IN deafening shock,
commlngling with the boom and crash
of eAnnon that trembled forest and
valley. shouts from both sides rent
che air. while death moved his swath
clear through both armies. and yet
the bloody gaps closed up again and
again. Such IL var In general con
nict the eagle leaped up with q dea'
perate spring. breaking his cord or
else Il was cut by 4 minie ball. and
was seer by the o~omhaiants, circline
careering In the sulphurous smoke,
The enemy pressed ueare e~xultant,
as II sure Of their prize; the bullets
neu as hAilstcnes. there was q Waver
Ing Of q winE-was be hitf-but the
war bird rallied again aud. as he rose
hIEhcr. many a rebel shot vent up q
bring down the American EA8lei-
but on he sped. towering above that
awful din. screaming back TO his A.
sailants. cycling the battle from bis
sky-eyue. when. catching the glimmeI
OF his comrades IN the fsht and tbs
co,aFs where bis bearer stood gazini
UPWARD with suspenEe-as II inspired
by the Roman gods--he descended
ike = bolt Of love, 70 the left Of MS
regiment. where McIane. Hying aftel
him. easily caught him up In his arms
trembling and painting with ardor ane
vhIsuing with his peculiar air Of sat
fsfacgion."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
- e IL -

MEXIcO-fspecisll Probate -gAes
". ". Bolts wM hear hAbezs eorrus
p-roo@dinss for the possession q a
2~year-olG boz Saturday. the comPiAint
having been sEoru ont b. Robert Bise
a farmer WhQ wants 70 secsre posses
son u his soa Sherman. VITO Is AZ
TIE hOze q Mrs 1anes SPeacsr hF-
snE west o. Mexico Bisa SAYS en- his
arntavit thAt his son is unlawfailg
held hE Mrs spsncer and uhsrs K
e said that the ~tatszfSnt eiEins that
Mr. Bise h IN eeht % her for heard
and care o. the ehEld. huf Bfse says
be has pasd az charges f1r tks care
% the chif4 Ths Is the FIRST reoor3
~ q ehfA wonaAn o. nan beiuE eei1
Ia AudrEin cognsg fer 8eht.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Vi. Not J sanasy 80 pIsnIs.

was NOV = SUNDAY HSNoef FfNHA1s
The following letter recently aP
peared In the New York sun:
In che winter Of isyf-sb while serv
lnE with the Union army ! net with
misfortune. was wounded and va
taken prisoner by the C~oufedeTsses
About as soon ~ out Of range 81 bal
lets one OF the confedcrates placed
his foot alongside Of mine n sale
si~Enihcantiy; you and l wear about
the same sire shoes" Theroupon was
ordered by him 20 deliver over the
shoes I wore. and a. soon as they can't
on my feet he walked away with them
leaving me 20 c~ontinne my tourney &c
prison IN my stocking feet The stock
inEr were soon frayed out and com.
pleted my Journey In my bare feet
did not sQueai then and I am not
sQeallnK now. ! vas fully ~apprehen
sive OF the fact that the var then IA
proercas was rot a Sunday school pic.
nie, and Instances ike the one above
occurred often and often. Nobody ex.
pected 90 xet his shoes back
But here comes a ifieed 81 Gusts
Lee. and 10 \ oolumn-long letter Ia
The sun makes a hts nqueal to reoog.
or his ErcAtErandmothcr's Bible
which. during the var. fea into ths
hands 81 Union soldiers. II had that
Bible in my possession ! would return
Il - Cnsus lee. and ! would have
done 80 Ions rgo; but what surprises
me IL that such a saueai should ooms
from any one North ~ south. vhc
vent into the Ercat conflict Of is6i6l
expecting that II the tide turned
against hlm he could squeai and re
cover what was lost by the fate o.
war.
cannot believe that this squeal has
been made BY authority Of any Of th'
Lees. either OF the male or the femal.
branch. jerome a. Sinclair.
Cincinnati. March 2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Pale Tlnt. 70 Aave voeus

A. one notes carefully the various
now fabrics and modes Ia spring dis
plays Il becomes a noticeable fact that
the all.Whito fad Ia being pressed hard
for hrst place boy the beautiful pale
tints nov 30 srtisticaliy presented In
dainty stuHs Tor miladi's Inspection
In the now transparent eottons In the
pineapple cloths and the YER hno ha-
tiste and linens the delicate pinks and
blues. greens and lavendors are most
dainuly wrought OF printed, and While
Of course the ell-white goWn viii be a
fayorite In the summer girls ward.
robe. h will not monopolize her fancy
as Il did last summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

CoLUMBfA-gspeciaLl Secretary
EHis & TIE state he4rd q aEricalsare.
and p Ward King have bssa IN car.
suliAuoa for two Gays preparsaE %
issue a thiF1 ana REVISED edilioa 81
The f2nous roaa&rREginx balisssn ne
seeond ediuoa uak guiss large hut b
exhausted While the demand con.
tinuea h zros. The ~Nlsscarf i8ss~
Is rSininS nvpr wigh sp4a raaksrR
Not oaiy Is Nr. Kinx ia Errat denana
IN hts o~n stats, bat aisra3y h4s 80
easements IN other states CIR Uses NJ
egher siaeie 7Co-,d Rnaa s-axrestioa
has Eained reonEniuoa 80 rnpla.y nar
s here Aay te4sr tat Is making lhs
Tapta aesaacs sega IN tAs progrpss -
ha MissoaH sh1tioE iasa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

In the state museum At Raleigh. n.
c - one Of tho most interesting OF
the daKa used during the civil =
Il "a known az the Bethel dag. TAX.
ing it's name from the arst battle os
that rtrugsie. fought In virginia June
10. 1851. In this the First North Car
oiina regiment Of volunteers lost Hen.
~ A. Wyatt. the frat Confederate sol
dler killed IN engagement
The FtFsg North Carolina regiment
vas formed OF companies which had
responded 70 the governors call Ions
before the state seeded from the I'm.
ion. Some Of these companies we're
IN possession OF tae forts early
In April. 1851. The regiment wAa mo-
biiirod az Raleigh. iis colonel being
Daniel Harvey iiii. who afterward
rose % be lieutenant general, The
regiment Was hurried 10 The front. and
20 had The fortune 10 be AZ Bethel
Some ~ the federal forces were be
hind a dwelling house during the nght
and ave men volunteered 10 burn a.
Wyatt. not yet twenty years of. uaa
one OF the ave. aud another WAS Rob
ert n. Bradley. BOW marshal Of tho
state supreme court A DULLES struck
Wyatt and mortaliy wounded him.
The regiment was 20 gallant Ia this
action thai the state convention, then
in session. ordered hat the word
Bethel" be Inscribed upon the Gag.
The nag is Of SIN aud had eight atAfs.
As up 10 that time only eight states
had seeded. Mr.. Bradley speaks Ia.
se%roalinEly about this iaE. saying;
when the first regiment vas mus.
tered into service. in Nay. 1854. DO
Confederate nag bad been adopted
80 far as North Carolina was con
cerned. bat several companies had col
ora Of their own. Company ~ the
nuncombe Rinemen. from Asheviile.
had this hag. which the regiment
adopted. The nag was made by the
ladies ~ Asheyille and presented By
them 10 the company. After the regi-
ment was mustered out OF service this
naR was not placed Ia the hands ~
the governor. but Was preserved by q
member 81 tho company from Ashe,
vile. who. after The war. moved 10
Georgia lie was james NJ, Young, and
ten years sitter sent the Gag 10 the
governor. requesting that 4 be placed
IA the state museum Tor proeorya'
ton"
In the same caso are sword and pie
tols Worn hy Colonel hili, = hlafory n
he regiment end a map Of TIE bat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
Ros., for 80 rrnnlnn.

a good ostrich fall makes a good
flower spring il an old saying with
milliners. and the spring OF 1904 win
bear out the truth Of THO statement
Roses promise 20 take the lead. The
tiny button variety. in single and dou-
bic garlands. edge the brims. encircle
the crowns OF otherwise trim the hats.
Medium size roses are used as EsTui-
ture in single OF double Wreaths. and
large are often used singiy.
When the large flower IS employed
tiny green leaves bordering the brims
make a charming effect.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

sEDAIIA-gSpeclai3 Charles n.
nekman. the oldest Maecabee r. the
state az Missouri died Tuesday 81
hts home on West Thira street Mr.
Dickman Was bern a. Bumfesd Han.
over. Ceruaay. EerenW years REa
and has BEEN = resident q seialia
for q quarter Of a ccutuTy. He teft
a widow and the foiioNiak chiitrva;
Mrs Ross Na5or. 81 Ckicases Mira
c r waieA asa AIRS c u LsdsaaRa.
o. Sotaiis: Albert nlckman ~ Mast.
l. T. and Ma A. HafFy Wei q,
Morr'sou. n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
pYTpFgrgn
!sas WITH THE.
s.sgE5 VETERANN

tic Of Bethel, made BY q Confederate
engineer omeer the day after the en-
faFement
In the museum also Is the sm0s e
stack OF the notea 'Confederate raol
Aibsmarle. which was built IN = cono
field on the Roanoke river. Theolmoae
stack bears the mark Of mufs ian
two hundred shots. shells and
A piece 81 the armor Of the An oAaric
Is beside the smokestaek, this lng
been made from old railroad II q TAX.
en- up In this state and sent q the
Tredegar Iron Works. Ct Ris lr1ond,
where It was rolled into plates two
inches IN thickness.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
suaToA - %sENTEaeEo.
~ Mstsn fs~ Ervsss - Jsss~rs -
se Oisp1se1 - FRS


ST. LOUTs-Gsp-aL E1seaes
vas nog passed TsessEy 1poE UEza1
States senatgr Bcrm - kznsEs Ma
ca Tsss1sF foEn1 EzisE a ~
United E-Ates dEfrsz eoG1 - karsg
Illegally aeeepted peyzeBt froz ia
Rzlno Grain ard Ee0rreE CoZpEsT
q St Ls-lE fox tie naa * ria izEE
exec vita TIE 1ossal daTa-me1t -
behaM q kzt uozpszTs Interests
The defezss = b1slig a. ~urk w
Wrfzg q bl % excepuaas and z2knE
q complete reeort q TIE sylee1es
introduced K nay take tEo O. three
Gays before thss is completed AzE he
bin q sxcepcs0ns ready fuT NiiaE On
Whieh to base an sppeai % TIE Uznse
st2tzes eopET u Appeals uhich Is the
.oozr Of highess surtsdicfio1 IA tats
ease.
II sentsoos 81 n1aIlT PASSED ugon
Senator B1rt01 an6 MS ease e ~
pe4ies. he VII BE ~reieasez OF bout
pendlng the rehe4ring q EAA ease
which Viii probably be A ST. PzaL
Nay 2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

ST IOSEPH-tspSial Mrs , r.
osborn. 8 s. wife a. a r.eA araer
living neaE MaysVliiA Mo csmmitted
saicias tn a peculiar manncr az lie
state hospital fcE ne Insane FEiaas
she remoVet her staek8uE ued a
tnscther made a Moose slippe3 d
oyVr her kcaa sn1 uiug tae osher
end . = ~ post kns,t aad siranxlet
hefes4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

With one white and p oolored
evening gown q girl MAJ go 70 any
number q dances through a season,
and look smsrtiy gowned. for chang
ing the trimming Of the waist with
lace bertha. chiffon hchu. or different
artificial flowers. makes the gown look
Ike new each time. The present faHb-
ion Of wide belts u different coiors
helps immensely. too. in changing the
appearance Of q gown; a pale blue
belt instead Of pink and blue flowers
on the waist and q lace bertha instead
Of a hehu w0rk EOnders-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
sLAIa.s ~ b TaoOsLa
warrant 10 OF ~ r.s Ares ~ =
Grape e FraaA

MAINMNA - ~ aE - FH =
charas 81 Fraa1
ST. LouIs- aDxdlg AtfDfnfg
James r. Rbbsftz. o1ce ss~tncx19hI
and ~cinnSen4ial eieTk f0r gsaseE =
Hair. former gerersi cou1gsi Tor ue
wogids fair. ard nor eereaEe1 wknas
rsteiauoas 80 rpd Efsnt furT W 90
indictments bans rstsu aRtzst
Blair ca the cAarrs q fofgsTy ard -
suiing "a hiE cezsh from eolspse -
being sought b. eepriy saerifft VIA
a warrant ehagging Roberts sith haT-
ing Obtained property unter false EEe
lenses.
The p~retense. Il g. charred VAS M1t
Roberts ksN bis money IN . Mezpais
hank IN the charge - his brother WI
Ian P. Roberta AID spoa =zt1rs tsis
known 70 . coal company be secured
$3.50 worth q cozi On . slgtt c-sr
for the amount The draft 4 - 81
legged, came back from the Eenrkz
bank dfshon0ned. william p. Roberts
Il fs stated saying he had ro1e q ha
brothers money IL his keepiaE. n
coal company notified Roberts q ~
dIshonored draft ard secured ne var
rant after be had faned, Z 3 Ezi1. =
pay the debt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
XII. n. esatln

JOPLIN tSpeciall Ola sirihFer
sgnd l.. shot aad killed bis es
Ciintoa nodd Ased a. h the palie
rad a hair mlle east ~ ofonosa a. s
O'Clock Fuday snernoua ne dead
wan had brass Rnacts On his hal
phen foand ten miautes Nncr ths
shoounE and he mar3evcr escaped
0o3@ Eorko1 IN the miRes rha Gauss
q tie trolhie Is not knuEn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

COLUMBIA fSPeciati ne ner
Fus Methoaigt ehureh ahich has ~
eeatiy eiea sfeetei st a coss - f18.
e viii D. eaaiestes Nay rs Rev 8
r. CreaR the msses hss sssed fis6.
ep n G Gaiasas ~ 1acksoa Miss.
q mske TIE ~aedicailoa address ana
take charee ~ esrcmoules anf Ae has
saat soFt thst b. yin a. 30 Wlihia
ha part etyst Years osvr so per
capita ipclueins everg nan. ucuaa
Ana ehiid h.sck ana whae m Cclam
pa has tesn s1slt tss Ae eIeellaa q
rev ckurchss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
PHILOSOPHERS 70 nEEr.
Ten Western universities VII sena
Professors 70 coipnbiA

Ten Western Universities VIII Sen1
Professors 20 coisnsbiA
COLuMBIA-(speciall On Friday
and Saturday Of this week the West
ern Philosophical Association wfu
hold its annual meeting in c0l1mhiA
The association il composed u TIE
professors Of PHILOSOPHY. PEychchoET
and logic In the leading universities q
the West The following universities
win send rspreseutauFeE- wisconsin
Minnesota. Missouri. Iowa Chicago
Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska. Washing
ton and Kansas
The association VIII elect . neg
president 70 take the place q D..
Frank ThiIly. who VII leave Missouri
university and take the vacant chair
OF philosophy at Prinoefon university.
DR.. Thilly vii make q q the a.
dresses AZ the meeting and ain lead
the discussion Of Philosophy A
number Of philosophers from al parts
Of the United States WHO are no'
members Of the association have sig
nined their intention Of being pres
ent-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
cELesRArE gleHT.AouR ~.
Parade at Rich iii Was Five sIseks
Lons.


RICH INTELLECTUALLY ne cele
bration Of the anniversary q The
United Miae Workers o. America
eight-hour day here Friday vas q great
success. Mayer James A. Reed %
kansas Cts. AID Rev. V. J. Hoastan
OF LouisburE. kan delivered al
dresses 60 the union men o. this sby
and vicinity. The parade vas i've
blocks long and was participates in
By q. M. W. A. locals Nos iQ3e and
1894. narbers Union No 2 Tea atss
Union No $50 Clerks Union No. Ca
and the Czrpenters union, besides Gel
eEations Of organized labor from Ne
radR. Poster and ReAveiey. ,. X
Marin. postmaster Of this ctr. DO Is
a prominent politician Of this MstrG
delivered q brilliant address A the
eight-hoar day ~eelehrsuon Al P4nama.
three miles south Of here Friday even.
ing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
LATEST MISSOURI NEWS


N~rtffNNtN RTe4H N
tbs laa teAr
TEwFERs0E CITY sL.i Te
sta 6ap@Weasat - f-afErs
Rater g. Yasea Tues1ar usmr
Ms muaal r9scf1 ter Ms 1ssan
r. besnxsks lhSrgNaA e1-a1i sap
u shorr stst ths nau< - 1su o
sxasm NzAatet ~ ~ sfa.s uas a.
folors Pre- pafnxnae g. asstsz
Gre ooHpAElA T. nzs e
rzzfss. 2. rexs-ar re c1nsznL 3
rlrnEatet rre-m liz cs1r T.
fosn 1st1sf ccnDz-e4 2
Fses Collected n1E tr1s Ens
wers s1r1 b ezesar q 1ons fur 1871
The -reessroesf zrt 2 per ozt uH c.
~ bzsi-esz tgzs - 1873 zas ssh
sHH @rg r1E1zE = Esu g 60
prsoa9lzg vazr Ts rsesrs or bz1t
ness 9grs ~ IRE cr-E IS Eeg
EhoWss zaska wsstte1 Ea B1Gs
prs-Irms rsrssveA ueH aHSts tass
ex fzc1-rsL H471EsEMs vsz
rate De9 cez. Es nszTe 1874.
anoz-t wrirez fsz1Iessau- E=eut
ierminst@ fssS7zs<EE. S-s-zzr
fsersos Giz11 ss7.14 Rerssrez - az
tep4mmers 1erfzx 1854 uers sfsDzEt
tesuE af81EE b excess . ~ p
tzs pear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

The sleeve. made Of a thin material.
and differing from thar % the EOvu.
Is seen In the latest imported mo6sla
This Is sometimes the tuil sleeve Of
lace In a silk or crepe eoSu. Again.
Il mas be 81 net spauElet 81 plain,
and of al entirely different color from
that az the rest % the costume Hang.
ing sleeves of chiffon inside Others Of
silk are very stylish and effective Tor
bail costumes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

A handsome street gown Is Of
mauve cloth. A hip yoke formed o.
stitched bands Of cloth nus snugiy and
fastens with sold buttons a tribe 20
the left, The bodice Is fashioned
after the same ldea. the stitched
straps giving a shortiacket eject
closing on the side to correspond with
skirt decoration, The sleeves are
similarly treated and the iarge. loose
pun which falls from elbow IL al,
tached 30 q narrow cnd. The collar Is
also made % stitched straps and sold
en- brown satin, the latter heing used
for the deep Firdie and scarf which d
hnished with brown siik fringe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

The spring coats are hroadeloth or
velYetecn. the long. plain saoaue
style. single breasted and without col
lars And the hats are moderately
low. round orner and vide hrims
and are often gardens 81 tiny flowers
or fields OF waving rihbon loops Black
chip vii be much Worn with all colors
Of dresses and for al occasions. Sail
ors have the vide. upcurFlng brim
and are most often Of nne straw.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

An oi~d-tashioned fancy which has
been revived again IS the 6arned net
one A pretty table cover was made
from q piece OF ret a yard square. A
marrow hem Eas turned up ali around
the edge and covered with a Eat lace
braid. inside the hem was a simple
darned border.
Cushions OF darned net are also
popular. as are center pieces. doliies,
piano scars curtains and pOrvierFes-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Whales that swim about the islands
which lie on the coasts OF Norway and
Finland On March and April. travel im.
mense distances. In May they turn ur
al the Azores, or even AZ the bermu.
das. and sometimes pay a visit % the
Antilles. They swim fast, Tor in June
thoy are back again on Norway. Some
Of these whales have hegn known 20
bring back evidences u where they
have been. Tor harpuons Of the peCn.
liar Kind used on the coast q south
America hare been found stuck 10
them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

A novel pen rack suited Cor a han3.
some library table in a house nghte1
by electricity, l. Ia the shape e . nu
trough of sienna eolored maioiicA Al
the hack % the trough. On is etse
are seated two blinking owls Win
luminous eyes the light being sac
piled BY hidden electric buibs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
a Mord for tha MlahtY.

o. there no help 70 reach
Up 90 The inftieat hendf
e. fhrrr no voice 20 teach
TtH mighty 70 he lctf
Are kings BY wealth "a bhth
To - neglected and
The BOWLER ones OF Hrrth
In a common clay
God breathed the heath Inst gives
No prrference IN b better way
To any soul that liyes-
who has the right 20 say
The rich and great nus b
Discouraged Ind no way
He cleared 10 set them freef
WILLIAM J. HAMPTON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07
panty unIlnna Malrts.

Very dainty waists Of pieated CHIFFON
or crepe de- chine ere made 10 the IN.
lined style The aicstiuE is set into q
deep yoke which falls weil oser the
top OF the shoulder. bodiees az chinon
also have the Pleated part faiHps
loose 10 boleru style and the loNct
part Of plain chinen, which Il almost
hidden by the full.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

there are SIN = few women who per
nst IN showing favor % thir mast ,n,
eoDgruous fashion High csilars are
De rigeur nos and even cspez ans
rumes have softening piisse effects
brought up high ~ the hack u the
neck held IN place By a buckle. they
are sometimes eve finished With q
vide Medici collar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

SHAPED and stitches bsnts ~ TIE
material make q staple but Pretty o.
ISL Cor an sitemoon suiJ Nbey cat
line fonts CUTS and cape ~ the
holero aud She edgcs u the skin snd
az al nounc0A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

The dimcuities ~ the blouse prob
lem aro greater than they used "a b..
for. unicss of q very smart order We
40 not seem anxious a. have much Ia
ihe way ~ collars Tue hour ~ the
transparent yoke ana decolictc neck
IaE aay wear 3 hARlIll OVER lAoaEa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

CoLUABLA Spseian pr SzmaeI
Hank Tavior. presiasnt az stephens
colfeEe presented kis resiEaatiaa 20
ne hoari o. earalors SatErday rhs
hasra cAose m D y Peatuff who has
heen eeaa ~ ths eo1iere Cor ne past
tuo vCam ss ~ ravtors s-uceassor
DR. Tsyior resi<aed 10 take lAs pas
terase o. tse iahyeits Park baptist
church n ST. Lcas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

skirts are 81 many patterns Sone
r. smooth ntting nonnd the hips ha,
into others creeps ne Victorian nal.
ness Some of these mll skirts have
The width held Ia by plaits 20 the
depth 81 a hip yoke Some have q hai
yoke and nroni panel SEA ia Ae hal.
aess starting on the sides AZ ne lower
edre OF the yoke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

Somo az TIE new helt pms show
monsicre ana ~sroltsloe heaes sag
eostisc 81 the {apsncse tgense4 ne
drawing Is carried o1i la ecit snt
snne O1os cailne1 nilh alaek a.
Ssla
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

JoPIIN-CSpeesiA n 4 wll1rick
The sap0glnieneeat of rs iniepcoleas
RoW3er ComQznys nm Mo Vas sAss
~ Eimer RoseFs Mpaiay sigeruooe
tiea a. So lanses hoseltal Acre
WedDcalty n r. CnwtoFA a. pa.
ptaye az THE fs1egea3sut Powder Co.'S.
paay. vho ves also shcs tefiss TIE
nEkt - the niA Is Ia = critical con,
dilioa W1ertcks boay via - seat
- PanheaipeiA hs 90 hona
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-07

The amount paid IN pensions anct
the civil var Is ss.iSt.25lbtS.