davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
SUMMER VACATION
BY REV. MDANIEL

Rev. Robert B. Mcdaniel, pastor
~ fhe First Baptist church, Will
leave early Monday morning 1or
Philadelphia and other places on h1s
sumner vacation and will be gone
three Sundays, returning home on
august IS or 10. Rev. j. w; New
lon will fill the pulpit the fifth Sun
Law r. July and Rev. L. y. Peters
he first and second Sundays IN
August.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
Baptists Picnicked

The Northview Baptist Sunday
school had a very successful picnic
in the Northview park all day Thurs
day. More than one hundred men.
women and children attended and
enjoyed the occasion very much. A
general line of eatables was pro
vided by the school and there was an
abundance of ice water and ice tea.
The picnic was in charge of Rev.
r.. B. Mcdaniel the superintendent
and teachers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
EVANS
ANSWERS GALL

BY Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 21-
Captain II. Clay Evans, Jr., retired,
died today at his summer home or
Waldens' Ridge, aged thirty-two
years.
Captain Evans served in the
Philippines and was retired some
time ago on account of poor health
He was the only, son of H. Clay
Evans, eX-pension commissioner an6
ex-consulate general at London.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
PATIENT
BRAINS ANOTHER

BY Associated Press.
Traverse City, Mich, July 81
Mrs. Mary Larkins, a patient in the
State insane asylum here, was muir
hered today by Mrs. Berge, another
patient while the attendant was abb
sent from the room a few minutes
attending another patient. The
victims head was crushed with
blows from heavy granite vessel.
Mrs. Berge tried to brain the at
tendant when she returned to the
room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
BEG
IF0R EMPLOYMENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 21-The barns
Of the strike-affected firms are be-
sciged today by former employees
seeking accomplishment after the end
If the long strike.
The places of many have been fill
ID by non-union men of more than
four thousand who struck. Not
more than fourteen or fifteen hunds
red will be reinstated during the
neNt-fe- wdays.
Truck teamsters and coal teams
:ters refuse to ask for reinstatement
md viii hold meetings tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
CHAPMAN ENTERS
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

William e. Chapman, meat deal
or, who recently made an assignment
of his property located inrelen ElS
TO Samuel w. Gordon, trustee, took
voluntary bankruptcy Friday morn-
ing, and the sale of the property
advertised for tomorrow will not
take place. The first meteing OF his
creditors will be in the Office OF
Referee w Frank Stout August 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
BAD FLOOD
IN KANSAS

BY Associated Press.
GaIena, Kans., July 21-sFlood
conditions along the Spring river
valley. north of this place arc more
serioI,s than ever. Much niHIng
land is flooded and mining is sliss
pended. The railroad bridge nortlrs
of here has been abandoned. Rail-
road service is abandoned today both
east and west of Gafena.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
SUBMISSION POSTOFFIGE
HAS THREE APPLI GAATS

Charles Knox has resigned az
at smnuston and wall
locate IN Texas. Three have APP
piled for the appointment and much
interest is being taken in the out
come. The applicants are James
n. Knox, Henry c. Robinson and
Harry Higginbotham-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
JAPANESE ARTISTS HERE
BIDDING ON FIXTURES

Mr.. Kanegoro Nagaye, an arehi-
tact and designer of the Union
Equipment & Bronze Company, OF
New York. and a native of Japan, i
in the city on short business visit
for the purpose of submitting plans
drawings and estimates for the fix.
lures of the Empire National Bank
room in the Empire building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
SECOND EXAMINATION
COMES TO CLOSE

The second and last day of the
second uniform examination of
school teachers concludes this even
ing at six O'Clock. The day has
been a busy one. The teachers went
to work at six o'clock a.. m. and have
been hard at it ever since. The
branches passed on today were pen-
manship, arithmetic, reading, state
history, bookkeeping, civil govern
ment and theory and art of teachingl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
MINISTERS
INSTITUTE
IS BUSY
UNITED BRETHREN PREAC5I1L--
ERS ARE ACTIVELY En- En-.
GAGGED IN RENDITION of
GOOD PROGRAM
SERMONS AND
ADDRESSES ARE DELL Y Etf-
ED BY VARIOUS PROMIN-
ENT DIVINES.
Rev. Mr.. Stead, of TannersvlLe,
This State will Deliver Sermon
Tonight in the United Brethren
Church at Adamston-

The United Brethren ministerial
institute in the church of the de-
nomination at Adamston had more
interesting and instructive sessions
Friday.
The institute assembled at eight
o'clock a. M, with Rev. w. ID. Hern-
don, presiding elder of the Grafton
district, in the chair.
Rev. NJ. A. Snider led In the de-
votional services
A collection of three dollars was
taken to pay for the institute pro
Rev. j. F. Pritchard, taught an
instructive lesson from Hebrews,
which showed deep thought and good
preparation The lesson was open
for questions and answers few
minutes, which we're entered into
and enjoyed by the institute
On motion, Rev. Oliver Stone
king. of Evansville, was excused
from further work in this Institute
that he might so home to attend a
funeral.
Six minutes lnterIillsslon
then taken, and the convention re-
opened with the singing of Jesus
Lover of My Soul
Rev. E. b. Reese, of Grafton, de-
-liyered his address on christian
Education" that showed much IN
terest in this work.
Rev. f. Z. BURNER, of the Nlr-
ginia conference, working in the in
terest of Otterhein university in this
state, gave very entertaining talk
on sSChristian Education.
Rev. d. Z. Weaver, of Weston
Vile, Ohio, spoke on the same sub
icct. a talk on the same subject
Continued on page g..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
REID ENTERTAI
FRANK LOOMS.

BY Associated Press.
London, Eng, July 21-Assis-
tant Secretary of State Francis =.
Loomis has returned to London from
\ trip to. the country. He expects
TO 90 to the Continent in a week
to investigate the administration OF
American legations. he was tho
guest of Ambassador Reid at a
luncheon party this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
CONVENE
ON STEAMER

BY Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, July s1-The
Michigan Bankers Association left
on steamer today for the upper
peninsula. 1t viii hold conven-
lion aboard the steamer.
Secretary of Treasury Shaw, Con-
gressmen Crumpacker, of Indiana,
md Townsend, of Michigan, are
guests of the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
Neil Fortney Here

Hon. Neil j. Fortney, of King
wood. was prominent business visit
or here Friday. He was the Demo
cratic nominee against Judge JohF
Holt. of Grafton, last year for the
circuit iudgeship, after failing to
receive the Republican nomination
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
MILLIONAIRE PLOWMkN
VICTIM Of AUTO WRECK

BY Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, JULY PIN. T..
Hancock millionaire plow msnufac-
turer, is dead from injuries receiv.
ed by his automobile being wrecked
by couiding at nigh rate Of speed
with buggy. His wife, son and
daughter wer.4 seriously injured,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
75-YEAR OLD BOY JAILED
CHARGED WITH CRIME

by the mother who ran to the room.
Constables Rogers and Merritt ar
rested the boy on East Pike street
shortly afterwards and brought him
to jail. He said he was not the boy
wanted but that another boy had
committed the assault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
YOUNG PEOPLES
CHRISTIAN UNION

The Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Grafton and Buckhan-
non districts, will hold its annual
convention at Adamston beginning
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock The
public is cordially invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
PETIT
is SUSPENDED

By Associated Press.
New York, July s1-Presiden'
Puliam, of the National League, an
nounced today that Catcher Peltz
of Pittsburg. had ben suspended for
three days and fined thirty dollars
for had conduct July 18th, when ne
DELAYED the game at Polo ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
sigsbee Talks Wireless

BY Associated Press.
Newport, July 21-Admiral sigs-
5.e today sent this wireless message ;
s.WilI arrive at Chesapeake Cape
Saturday morning, il weather CON-
times favorable. No incidents on
passage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
New Recorder

The town council at Shinnston az
n special meeting declared the Office
of recorder vacant the acting record
er having left the city and 1t beng
understood he would not return.
Lawrence Il. Hawkins was named
ms his successor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

Rev. VIM. M. Hudson and bridH
returned from their wedding jour
ney Friday morning.
Mark Mcdonald returned Thurs
dav night from two weeks yislF
with his parents in Columbus q;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
Married I'd Parsonage

Mr.. John Null and Miss Flor;
Estella Hawkins were married at inc
Golf parsonage Friday afternoon al
3 80 O'Clock. DR.. s. X. Arbuthnot
officiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
Murderer Hanged

Bv Associated Press.
Annapolis, Nd, July slIsslli
liam Teaser. colored, was hanged 10
he iail ward here today for the muir
deI 81 Policeman Mcnamara inst
March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

pF. D. P. Morgan has returned
rem Charleston where he presided
yer the State Board of Health as
new president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

BY Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, July 21-President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root are
considering the Chinese identical
note to the powers that they are neu-
trail in the pending war.
Root viii remain today and to-
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

Letter Which italian Produced II
Court and Statements of Mother
Daughter and italian, Give Some
Ground For the Belief That the
Daughter Was Sold For Wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

BY Associated Press.
Shanghai, China, July 21-As boy
colt of American goods has begun
Running contracts viii be COM
pleted, but all Chinese shops refuse
to sell American goods, including
Standard oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

President Roosevelt and Secretary
of War Root Are IN Conference
At Oyster. Bay Considering the
Note of Chinese Government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

MERCHANTS REFUSE EVEN
TO SELL THE STANDARD
Oil - COMPANIES PR O.
DUCTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21

Able Papers Are Read On Timely
Topics and Lively Discussions Are
Z INDUCED in By Members of the
Convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
CHINESE
HAVE BEGUN
THEIR B1YGg [

OF AMERICAN GOODS n q
ALL RUNNING CONTRA 5
WILL BE ALLOWED TO *
PIRE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-21
.SONE BELIEVE
HAI MOTHER DID
SELL DAUGHTER

AftTFR MRS. FOLEY REGAIN
F4J CONTROL OF HER
CHILD SHE HAD HER MAR
RfED TO ITALIAN.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
Christmas in Australia

Litlie squads Of horsemen dash IN
from the outside campo. wearing
white. soft, slouch hats. blue o. red
shirts, breeches, and spurred boots
They sing and shout rnerrily. and get
and return chan with careless free.
dom, All Is noise ard motion, all Is
merriment and reckless freedom. for
The digeers are out 10 spend their
gold. and spend It TREY wlll, though
the heavens fall. Liille brown mea
and women. too. from Japan. dressed
10 al their Oriental fnery. ioztie
their way amidst the eager crowd. tho
Jap women smiling gaily as the bronz-
ed diggers toss them playful compli-
ments. A seriousfaced Chinaman
now and then puts in an appearances.
his big plated straw hat long plgtaii.
and saaron.colored robe looking out Uf
place amidst the whlrl Of Australian
life. The Chlnanan gets no compli-
ments. he Is not welcome on q gold
field. and he knows it, and. wnat is
more. he has no legal right there, a
fact which he also knows as wen as
his neighbors.
The sun sinks ia a blood-red bank
OF clouds in the West. there is a great
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
VIAL BE CAPITAL spoRr.
Oak Grove viii Have a Great
Wcif Drive.

Oak Grove viii Have a Great
Wolf Drive.
OAK GROVE, BEDs--Fif1een cap
tains have been appointed for tss Pro
posed Wols drive n this locality Chrsst-
mas Day and each captain g. exuectes
to muster 81 least 209 meh. which wisi
make a total of s.oao men 10 the drive
There have been p fe@ SOLVES il this
section n Jackson County tor Ten
pears. but poi until year sso OF 50
seo did their presence become alarm
ing 10 some places nortn q OAK
Grove as many Is haif dozen large
gray wolves In PACK have been seen
this fall. One man had seTenty-nine
turkeys fattening for the Christmas
market The other night woiFez got
all bur eighteen A great manF pigs
a.sd lambs also have disappeared
The territory 70 be inciaae5 in the
drive Christmas Day is six miles
square. embracing some d fhe hess
farms In Jackson and Lafayette
counties. The center or roundup psace
viii be two miles noria Of Oak Grove.
il a large Tnedow
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-At the tWen-
ty.nfth annual meeting Of the Nation
al Civn Service Reform League. hela
ia Milwaukee. A. o. Hsrrisou. secre-
tary q the Kansas City Civic League.
gave a history of the efforts to obtain
civil service 10 some of the dePart-
menfs ot the municipal government
and he pointed our thar Kansas City
saa yer 10 asopt the hasic law q gen
uine civil service reform. He said
there haa been little Show of practical
reselts from the efforts us3e 10 IN
corporate civil service In several de
partmeptg Early ia the campaign Tor
civii service reform. Re said. Il sas
discovered shat the prosent city char.
Ter was drasa with -the spells sFs.
tenn ia view. ami it was practically
Impossible 10 DO anything towards
civil service resOrm anaes ihe presens
city charter.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21
m@ytI
9s#'

A long. narrow track curls in and
out amongst the forest trees Ike a
great dirty yellow ribbon. The sun
ponrs down upon Il all day long. and
che nnceasiug glare adds 20 igs ugli-
ness. There - no align OF moisture
anywhere within sight; not a drop Of
water has fallen from the blue skies
Cor six months past The wheels Of
wagons and the hoofs Of horses have
churned and kicked the surface OF the
track into fine red dust--so fine that
every passing breeze picks up the
powdered earth and plays with Il.
On the straight stretches OF the for
est trail. the breeze carries the dust
In a fllmy haze. like the dun-colored
mist one meets with at eventide IN
the China seas. Where the trail
bends suddenly 10 right or left. the
playful winds catch up the dust and
whlrl Il round and round In swiftly
revolving circles. lifting Il higher and
higher until its topmost spirals seem
TO melt into the very skies. All along
the track the trees on both sides are
covered with dust; II lies thickly upon
the trunks. Il .ciings TO the boughs. II
bows down the leaves, giving a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

straight up and drop them straight
down agaips, seldom sklmminK thu
surface and never stumbling They
are due az the mining camp io-uieht.
for they are laden with Christmas
cheer. and many a storekeeper. look
ing at his empty shelves, and a. the
crowds OF dieEeFs lounging about
with wpll.stocked pouches. curses
Said Mahomet, the owner Of the cara
van for not hurrying his men and
his beasts; but the curse Of a Christ
ian storokeepor Is only SO much Idle
wind in the ears OF the Mohammedan
camel king. though at the giving OF
curses he Is neither niggardly nor
slow himself. for he hates all un.
believers. though he carries their
trade and pouches their money.
Hair a dozen horsemen come along
the track. each rider leading a pack
horse by a halter Long Of limb are
these men. bearded for the most pars,
with dry. thin. weather-tanned faces.
They wear their broad-bgimmed. soft
felt hats pulled far down ever their
hrows 20 keep the dust out Of their
eyes. They sit loosely In the saddle.
with a sloFeuly, careless seat. and
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

KASSAS CITY. Mo.--The Missouri
VALLEY Horticultural society held lis
annual meeting held recently NJ
the Coates house and elected the f0l-
lowing officers President. ~ q.
Cano of Parkvilse. sso, vice president
". A. Chandler of Randolph. 80.
secretary. A. v. Wilson of Mansie.
Kans treasurer, Daniel LoEemsllsr
OF PaTAville. No. executive cemmittee
Elwara Taylor Of EdwsrdsrillE Kas-,
4. A. Goodman u Kansas City. Mrs.
HARRIET Chandler OF Argentine kas-
Mrs. T. Lee Adams of Kansas City
and C. V. HolzinEer of Roseanle.
Daniel LowemiIIer ana II. Chanaier
viii represent the soeisty az the meet
ing az the Kansas stale convention
and C. F. Epenlanb of Rosedaie and
II. f Chandler az Argentine win BE-
ihe delegates 10 the Misnari state con.
ventiun.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

eager Tor qnarFcis. gfosps Ink arm.
ia.afm aud 80 rceiing down the caase
way, shouting, singing. capsfsng.
laughing, ripe Tor fun or miechief
Harki q bell rings out loud ana high
above the Gin. 4 bcli that tells that
Christmas day has come Hafst yef
Again A young fifi's voice comes
stealing ewsetiy through the warm
Eight air. other voices Join In and
blend with Il. strange sounds 10
catch ihe listening ear amidst such
surtoundines;
t7rs, thf haFrid auFEaF slnR.
Glory 90 the newborn King
Glory. EicfF. ElorF Fi1fF
Glory 90 the ntw-bprn King
Along the causeway comes the lit.
tie band Of carol singers Al their
head a wandering preacher. who. ufth
his daughter. goes wherever the Spirit
calls him. The man carries his hat
Ga bis hand aud sings in q deep BASS
that is almost roar. The girl. with
hands folded IN front Of her. VITA her
bonnet pushed back almost on 70 her
neck. flls The street Niih melody.
Glory glory. glory siorV.
Glory - the nfw-fofu King.
TIE hali-dozen disciples who follow
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

PLEASANT HfLt-- s1O ~ g-aza
Bradley. a. the SesEntssnth it1ieiai
elrciiit- has sssred a tenparzFy aulgEe
sicn ressrsinsas tire Eansas CRY, Cafn
ton 4 spsiagseid RaIlruad Ccmraus
from teariuE Hp eae P4sant Hlil Ray
more branch II tbe rca& uhiSh en-
ten1s from fhis city % Rsrwors sane
tion. uiue znias dlEtanf aa4 whbrh was
shandonea some years age The &C
fion was taken ~ khe property hos8ers
ai0ng me iiae sheriff Sn1rg g cass
couutv got Eersfee CO ptne;als q the
TOAD. The in5aneifoa bearing wti e
hci8 AZ The JanRsEy ferra q sae cass
circuit court.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

look TO an unframed eye as II 4
would not take much % shin them
should a horse buck suddenly or
stumble. Yet most az thea could ride
a whirlslud n they coaid only sad.
de o. FOR they are Australian Dio
neers making their way lnto the hiF
mining camp in time for the Christ
mas royois that are certain 20 take
place
The great camp comes n sighi a
long. narrow gully nankod on both
sides hy low hills, dotted an over with
dirty ienis that look toe no, 20 shield
even a dog on sach a blistcrine day
In front Of nearly every business
place. no matter whether lt be made
of galvanized iron. wood or bag and
canvas, the owners have tied a liberal
amount of fresh green foliage All
day long men have been busy bring.
ihE In great waEon loads OF young
trees aRd green branches cut IN the
forest close by. and the business folk
have purchased literally,
Cameis are kneeling In the high
way, whilst their Afghan drovegs un.
load them. aud they guggle and eluek
and gr0an dismally as though 10th to
part with their burdens Mules
with cars laid fiat back. and big. ar,
81, yellow teeth laid bare. step quick.
y through the throng. drawing carts
daily decorated and covered with
Quaint devices planned by the differ
ent tradosmen 70 whom they belong.
Auctioneers and cheap Jacks are hold
ing improUpta sales In The open air.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

IRE Dnic1s Organ xztlrn rssH l@c4
TIRE st Exesast-r spErsA
FTCE1E Es0R STIFFNESS Mo--z1E
sl-fige B1la~ afrezfss tts taz1sf y
fhs EEii cset al o-rsztrz- eo-peE
"a eutireiy q persu-a $40 sa- aeass
~ BIZ aa frst nassa Eg 7sz 50
fro1aeed Caloaez TAgnz Ens
fiTa Hgssksz. B sag az
orgsnal aoax en.is1sE Hrrz1sr
-Elu7 CE4Tsrs sag q Eozz E1& y
called TIE gu rs1s Eoz
Wallace q KsEeaa CITY sr.nks 80
Blir~ 81 Eezesa1 Ssnalur sas at
Sezator War-sr 1a9 regress. Ths
niaezs BI1~ VAS -Hlg- Cprlrgtsz. r
years Old: fke Fngss uzs
Griffin. years old Hiss aaa.
eney resEaaSes 81 q toset and gNegf
-Bl,T FoRisr sezs 3 poem
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21


ksosss City cpsrt orsrfs : gDsz~ans
~ Hesviy azo1oco,
KANEA8 CITY. ghoras X.
ekiaBef n 81. Iosia. aftofney soltep
os 81 Clair TpuEsena aaa other hei1
srs u ST. cifiY cesnsy loa1s sppiies
10 Judge Pollock ia the UHisea States
cirrYit cDsft f0f = renewai q ihelr
speeaenff againat ~ Ctatr C1anfr
'Ths TsnesHi was nraased ~ defaaif.
Ii d soF sss1ss4iBs ~ this 80
draNs 6 per renf intereat aad tie rsat
of IS draws 10 peg cent in,sSasi pr
year.
The bonas OF whieh the isdgnseas
was renewed are pasg ~ me is5s u
issue of fhe oia Teh0 sa4 ,seosls1
RaliEag. made ID 1870.
The judgments drzw 10 pr Eeu,
ipterest. oF they woliid if ne inteTexs
were pRld. Ten Or twelve years ago
when one of these su6gments vas Fe.
newed a bondholder ~aK Fresent "a
cturt He hsd gropu old hoisinz 10
bonas Il don't know anT better 10
vestment than thiE. be said. X VIA
he good some Gay. ana ihe futarsza
win be worth while
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

COLUMBIA. no -Tha CaiemhiA
Herald ausornces thss g wig tssis
early il january sae puhlcatl1n u 3
daily e1ltlOa. The wsekiy wll he ca
larssd and eost.nuel ne fserNld e
row ownes 81 tae coiamhtA Heras3
Newspaper eoaHany q atica Waiges
Williams IS Frexlseat. 3 Z. sscphens
vice presi1ent nns tari cvpw secre
rary Mv Williams nfil he tAe rsitos
and Mr. cro@ she essSines& snanasSF
MS wEli ssve Ce mhia tae esfs
rewspa pers
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-12-21

strange. unnatural appearance 70
everything that grows II yon we're
not bushmRn you could not tell one
tree from another under that summer
mantle, Bloodwood. quondonr, blue
gum. sandal wood. strlngs bark, buil
oak. REQ gum. iron bark. cnuoiong
No living thinE can eaist where that
mantle lies. no birds twitier amongst
the branches. because the dust has
Killed OF an Insect life; even the lls-
ards have ned from their haunis in
the hollow tranks. There Is 40 grass
on either side OF The track. not s
solitary blade, che dry season has
Killed Il an on. Here aud there yoa
note the grey ashes of what had been
ieamstors' camp dres, with a Emolicr
ing embor az Intervals glistenlng IN
the groyncss, IKE a bloodshot eye IN
q sodden face. You turn benz In
the tran and come upon a string Of
eighty or a hundred camels, all heav-
ily laden with stores. Their Afghan
drivers. IN blue blouses. dirty white,
bargy calico trousers. and dirtlo- thr.
bans. ploddinE along ankle deep In
soil that is softer than snow. strange
dark, nercoiooklng men, with Set.
black. cleaning eyes aud curly ehoa
boards. big. hroad-shonldered men.
who will neither eat nor dFlnk with
the Christian teamslers, rrospeetors,
or diggcrs. Their camels. trailing one
behind the other. each with It's nose
line attached 10 the tail OF the beast
IN front Of &. make but little dust:
they lift their great padded feet