davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
! A Confused Thanksgiving


" H."H|
some Others. Were going 70 haFs
hdn." Barbara vas 6imp.ng prettny
as Helen had eone.
Its odd that Janet thought Of ne.
she unused.
She's going to take you NJ. begzs
Ted, dosermIned % Do his share o.
the business he got 90 far Ehez
Jack turned a strOSE stare upon him
This isnt yoEt party. be warned
He means. jack continued 70 Bar
bara. that Janet's sorTT she Aasnt
invited you before. She's asking y0a
10 something special no~s TO make
up
aoh." smiled Barbara. shes q
dear.
she was in an awful hurry- lack
went on. ard 60 when you znsWes
Just DO Il as if-as f.
we were a potel- nodded Tss. Ms.
ing above Jacks Stub.
Barbara was laughing ~helplesdy.
AN right SIZE Easped.
wei. I ten yoa, groaued lack as
he and Ted seampered AWay. -Tm
glad that's over Now We can hsys
an see cream soda.
The next day Jack sat 81 hiE sisters
room reading he last Henty book
ana Janet vas sewing b. the further
window, when the maid brought IN
three letter. Janet took them.
Z opened them one by one, and as she
read her face grew strange 70 see.
JACK. nnocert ana happy. read IFS
book. Al last be was r0used ~ Jz-
nets cry.
what-does-Ais-meAns" He
looked up.
~Whatg- be asked
@Just read hem Janet had %
conade ln some one AID JACK vas
near al hand
The three notes were happy Ae-
ceptances. and not 4 word about
the beys.
Vel. sighed Jack win reHes,
what's the matteTG Didn't Jon
want them d Gomez
Want them sobbed Janet I
never asked them Thls-As-h al
impudeat trick.
Il was Jacks turn q grow amazed
"Yon said the ihree INCEST girls.
he waited ~Aaa Ted and -
Ted and YOU Janet had hin b.
the shoulders. 1noN-tel-ne-ani !
dare yuul-
jack " took a daFe An1 out ths
story anne.
Janet listened. thea she turned 70
the notes 50 sweetly allied Etth taith
m her and her kindness As she
thought. = shame Cor herself and =
th-Ankfainess that Jack had saved her
nose hish and stroue
T-I-eo waHt ihcm' she cried.
-ohi lack. this Is eoing 60 he . real
msnksEiying day. aad yca msde r.
yoa GEAR. old chap can nerer
tnank you cpQugh
Jack was very much surprised but
diruio upheld him
And aach s tiuncr as that vaai
-Four happy Eirla ard two radiant boys
laurhea aaa chatteG afuunt TIE chry'
sanihenums ana dishes q good hiuEs
which Nanny Loo tie coQk has
proxiaed lack aad TED roTelee u
a. many -heirs as they Nantcas a1t
no aae kcpt count AMER dlaner cane
Games IN the library. sith AVIS and
cider 20 help alcnE the fua. a4G re
cav endod in a halo ci bliss
raat niEht Janet vrcse the Whofe
stou % ter mother. anEhins vita,
and nov / kr0p what ral feAnks'
eiyine meanz n ean maklnS 9th
- thankfsl-Bucotlya Eas,2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

ST LoUts-Hernaftcr residents 81
this eilv who faii to paw their doctors
o. dentists hills win find IL difficult
20 obtain treatment when they are M
uf have teeth thai ache The physi
clans and dentists are 90 have a
Dead Beat Guide with monthly eli.
lions. containing. Il IS said. tho names
.of $4,000 por'ons who won't pay their
bills.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

uhlss b~as nre wozaen sad xtrAs Who
nr~ awaiting az ~rrcaFerinF fuom opera
tions msis Necessary ~ negsee1
Ererv one q thees patsrats kad
pieufr ofwnrninr So that h<arnr town
f~eslinsr pals ~ he teA ~ rtgAs - he
V.saL nersoas ekhanstkA. p&lA ~ he
small q the hark i~esSorrssns. tiErt-
ra.s aaaslrncs. d~.srlsee1tents ~ The
womb or hrcEularitiea All 81 thesa
svmrsosns ars indNaras - 81 TN
healthy eanditian q he uFsxsea o.
vcsah and L no4 hee&et the trenhla
VIII sake headWay uau& The reu@itg
haa - b pAi1 - = aaaeerons opera-
tLaa. and q Ntetims ~ i2patred usefai-
ness a. eesl while In Esny eAses the
rcsalH ~ fatal
fhe following ictter shcuid bring
hope - saferinE wcnen Ni~ AawAA
AdAmAof the coio1ns1a hotrA oestt4e,
Wash writes
Drar Mr. n7sAam=
-Ahaut tae year ~ $50 rsat s
sorw cpneMfese taR
ssalv tcia ~ tat i@s uz-x 81 Ae
Ncush aat maa unle1ge - eF9FAEAa III
nant-I ~ "a aeA 4 tea Rsl tats ues mr
anasA uarfAnL tat I eeat el11rea ~ a.
~ ~ ae1sL h4R hus a. uss kaPa
- s1nf i tta <fu Enxand StaeA AMI So
aiq4ad nv b. aEq LgaHa ~ fnkhAma Veg
usha conpsaut - & vNs nd - crre "a
ms,~ "a - ana u~cfaet8seiy hegah -
tnpruye g. AaisA 40 vas uaarety csrp-
H. taaaaf a4fQeGtH< cuuretr. Et11Q1t Al
WaFatirn 80 eFgFy utera< uo0An
pe1A ~ nh grsat Wvperarpa
Just a. surely a. Miss Aea~s was
errea - The troah'es e~narneFalcd ia
her letter. tost - knrety will Lydia r.
I HnAhams NoEotatle Compound curo
eserf acuan Ia ne land whe sufers
frcm Wpmh trcublcA iunemwatiQu -
Ne oxakieA khlnay uoahleA n1ryuns
eEcitahilW 2nA neFvqes prosefetioa
MrA Hnkham tapitca al yoang
uronaan uho are 40 - write heF Or hea
a1ssaA A41roaA Lgnn. haaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
posTpoNE nNJUNcr ioN eAsE.

Attorneys ~ New YORK LifeVsndiser
c~onsrovehsy Agree 20 cootinusnoe-
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-The IN
iunetica case nf he Now York Life
Insurance Company against W D.
vanuyer. Insurance eommlssl oper,
which was TO have been heard before
The federal court IN mis- city next
Monday, has bean postponed b. agree
mcnt The Pause OF the continuance
IS the ,act that Mr. Lehman van be
engaged In the aofouse Of senator
burton aud cannot De here Aondaye
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
The News Dbl Missouri
OIL LEAVEs NO clNpEAs.

"-.
Contractors hssinp Trouble Finding
BssE MsttrlaI for Concrete Work.
KANSAS crTf. Because of the
scariety 81 .eihdefn much Sidewalk
work alesadyFawerded Is being delay
Ell.
This fatf Mhg tneveioped When A
eoniractor s5kee Dor IN ~entenaion Of
.time for = cotact fdrastng sidewalka
The city englaeer kplAihed fhnt the
oadae ~ ole delay sas ffa1 ccnirec.
tors fobnl 81 dlrficut fo yet cindefh
hecaphe many mana asfdring con
Germs are nov using bin a. fosl an
stead 81 coal ana fhis cuts down The
suppIy d cindsrs The extension Of
nua was Al eonAranence Of his OK
planstl6h efanted by the council
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
Mnl rhInk n %.

KANSAS CITY -Arsument Tor a
rebate 6f the taxes assessed against
the Elks Club grounds and building
was made before judge slower and
taken under ~aavisemont By him The
Elks claim exemption on the plea thar
& "a a charitable Institution, the law
providing that Go taxes shall be as.
Scssed against the property Of such
institutions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

sEDALIA, Mo-lamos A. Darrell.
a farmer who resides six miles east OF
Greonrldeo, was foand dead by by his
two sons. a short distance from his
home Durreli while climbing a fence
his gun was discharged and the load
Of shot catered his LEFT breast. killing
him Instantly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

NEVADA. Mo-Prosccuting AttoF.
noy Moss causct considerable sur.
prise when he said that he would not
prosecute any person hunting IN this
county who are residents before tho
matter il decided hy the state courts.
over 500 hunters licenses have been
issued here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
MI.sspn Rls.r Ne, nasla.hle.

ST LoUis-Capt William Massio.
who niloted the steamer. Mary Hul
from s. Joseph 70 ST. Louis declares
that the scandalous neglect OF the
Missouri river has practically closed
that stream TO navigation. Low
bridges and sand bars almost stop
navigation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
a MIssouRl DAlRY MEErINo.

Tho 81. Louis MIX Inspector Spoke In
jefferson City on English psiryins.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-The State
Dairy association net here for a ses.
sion Of three days with President Ma,
pie and Secretary Carroll in charge
Mayor II. ]. Wallau welcomed the
guests Secretary n. V. CarroiI OF
Sedalia responded
The principal speech was by r. II
Petherhridge. city nik inspeetor q
St Louis, on dairytng in England
Mr.. Peiherhridee recsa1y returned
from Engiaad where he made q studs
o. the dairy methods there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

MACON. Mo-Burt Wilson. a wan.
darer. has been SEN 20 jail for thirty
days for taking a complete OUTFIT Of
clothes from one 81 the charity boxes
in the postofnce lobby wilaou said
the boxes were labeled "for the poor,
and as he Is such he thought he should
be q honeflclafy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
nank Fer clinton. No.

CLINTON. Motto comptroller
81 the currency has approved the APP
plicatlon TO o~rrauize the National
Hank Of Commerce 81 clnton, Mo
with $4,000 capital
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

HARTvIfIE NOR Rankin Loug,
who has been ia SAN here since last
March for the murder Of o Burtran
AZ Grove SPRINGS. last March, succeed
ed IN fitting a $1,000 bond and val
released.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
4 cHAhtTY CONFERENCE.
State Association Opened at 7eonviIle
Missouri.

pooNgmLE No.-wIth q barge at
tendance assurca aRd a program Of
unusual interest NE slxth Missouri
conference o. charities AM correction
open hers wednesday Among the
subjects 10 be discussed are the treat.
ment Of yonthfai Offenders the eli
IMITATION "a cTime tby clhcauon. the
treatment of tpbetcuiosis asa the best
methods OF caring Cor The Insane Tho
feature % the innial~Asien Is 20 be
the annual address Of tie president
Dr. A. G Potdkhn Of B~rookfisld.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

puCKIJN. Mo-Tho body Of NJ
A McQaade. supposedly from Chic.
aeo. was discovered 10 a flat a near
IRIS place. The car came from Fort
Madison on the Santa Fe The
roroners verdict says the cause Of
death Il unknown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
DOCTORS DISCHARGES.
Vaccination Crew No Longer Needed
Since the Ordnance.

Since the Ordnance.
KANSAS CITY, Motifs first ef-
fec; % characterization law u the dis
charge By city physician. Dr. ST. FL
mo Sanders, fifteen physicians EN-
ployed by the board OF health 81 S.
per day 10 Vacoinato school childrea.
The characterization ordinance was
passed by the city council last Mon.
day nignt. but Is NOT yet signed by the
mayor. Mayor Neff saws he has not
had time 20 read over the ordnance.
but 4 is thought be will sign e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

sPRTNGFIELD Mo-Jim shaokie
ford. who wa shu, by a nan named
Thomas IN a quarrel over a nickel
IN a CRAP game saturday nlght, Is
dead. Thomas escaped,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
a KATY" TRAINS COCO TIME.

From seaalia 10 Persons. $50 Miles,
In -Four Hours, Including stops,
NEVADA. Mo-A Missouri Kansas
a Texas special train has made a
fast run It made i5s miles Ia four
hours. without having missed q OF
the regular stops
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

KANSAS CITY ~ Eleven horses
we're burned 70 death early Saturday
morning. The horses were owned by
Frank ctudna A saloon on the first
floor OF the building was rot damaged
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

COLUMBIA, Mo-A general con.
vention Of farmers has been called to
meet here the first Wek IN January
by the state board Of agriculture
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

II cften becomes the qzesticu 20 ths
shIarsa whfSh lo9ks morse. Ashers
szl bad OF the little do0rknos a
aair ca mothers h@aL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

n man stays ~ q new Five Hun-
sred game he feels nexz day a. 4 -
were market 1owR 70 FcuE Ninety
Eight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
swANeER TALKED 70 BANKERS
Tol5 Group 81 Of Banking os Done
IN Missouri.
-sPRTN6FIELD. MOS

N MiiaaoDFts
SPRINGFIELD. MO-Seventy-five
members Of the state Bankers As
s~oeiation. sroup IL ne a. Springfield
Club and heard Secretary of State ].
f swRnger deliver an address on
"BapknE as Done in Missouri. in
which he commented on the good
points Of the present system and pos
sihie Improvement. Amer routine
work Of the DAY had pecn completed
the bankers we've taken oTer he city
In a taily.ho. and in the evening
formed a theater party
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

wu Use 10 oEhar- ue14ncs CoE Wa
ter Starch has 10 e1z4 IN QzzunrF
or CnautE-Es o. for y ceztA Ogks
brands ca1tztn gnly y az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
nunroNs rnlAL MoNoAY.


Pleaded Not Guilty.
ST. LOUIS. MO.-UuBed States
Senator J. r. burton > Kansas. IN.
dlcted .or the third time on the charge
% hnyinE agrlpd 20. received and OF
fVoeiving compensation from the Rial.
TO Grain and Securities Company OF
81 Louis, for services rendered IN
behalf Of the company before the post-
9bffiee department. has been arralngea
n ihe United States court before
Judge Yandeventer He entered n
plea Of not guilty The case viii go
70 trial a. 10 o'clock next Monday
morning, and both sides are ready.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

The New Yoss Afe Association IN S.
Louis Adopts Resolutions

Louis Adopts Resolutions
ST EOUIs-After an argument
that lasted several hours. and which
az times became heated. the New
York ISfe Insurance company asscci-
alton % Missouri, an OrEautatton
comprising posley hei4efs thls city
aHd vicinity passed the Following RS
olution;
Resolved. That II be the ense ut
this meeting SnsT the Insurance de-
partment OF the state Of Missouri be
requested 70 defer any potiun against
the New York lie Insurance com
pRny until further nohce from the
New York life Insurance company
nolieyholders OF Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

No chru-nos Or cheap u~rrmiuEa but
a better quality ard cue-thtr1 more
81 DeAancs starrA Ger ~ saGe prtes
q ether sEzrrhes-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

A girl is about IS modest as she c1n
srsr hope 10 become Il she win admit
here 3 one ether girl IN toEn - pres-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Pisos Ca-e fet cz Azz tzf4Ihs
aasefar 1a s@5 o& AErzL
leaau Gr1rZN LHa r. AN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23
HOSPITALS "
HLIoaTr or PaTIEETs . Z


It sd aut
true fast that
'aveU year
bnnz an in
cNaaas IN The
nnmh~FoforeR-
1ona p&rfornsd
upzn wouaen Ia
ear haspitAtA
MU~ tkaatArue
fourthx 81 tie
patients lying
an ttstea eraW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

s Tss Eass o2sr. IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-11-23

Frsm ~ esfN atfa aercr-
-seess-ssf 4ut Btsst na-
.Nsa Wsrs1 49, skeieton-
gree1Ify Cured -
c~stfc1Fa.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

where it was entirely successful.
This Is no guess work. The per-
sons all1ded to had been bitten
by their own dogs, which were
then tied up, to see if they were
really mad. They proved to be
mad, and the rem sdy was sue
cessful.
"a physician told me he had
known of the use or this remedy
for over thirty years and never
knew it to fail when properly adj
ministered. He related case
where a number of co VS. were bit-
ten and penned half in one pen
and half in another; to half the
remedy was given and they were
saved. The other nAlf died from
the dread hydrophobia. "
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10


An exchange has the c0rrect
idea when it says: "A man is poor
when be has lost the confidence
of his friends, when people who
are dearest to hin do not believe
him; when his character is honey.
combed by deceit and punctured
by dishonesty He is poor when
he makes money at the expsns
of his character, when principle
does not stand clear out supreme
in his ida. When this is clouded,
he is danger Of the worst kind of
poverty. To be in the poor house
is not necessarily to be poor. II
you have maintained your interi-
ty, if your charadter stands forth
square to the world, if you have
never bent the knee of principle
to averice, you are not poor.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

Get into the practice of taking
a rest at noon. Lie down, if it is
only for ten minutes, or five min
utes. If you cannot lie down,
lean back in chair and close
your eyes. Do not think over
what has happened. Do not plan
what is going to happen. Just
forget everything. Rest and
relax. Even if you do not sleep,
rest.
This practice will make you
live longer. 1t will make you
healthier while you do live. 1t
will probably make people want
you to live longer 1t will take
the taDgle out of your nerves,
the irrltability out of your temper,
the wrinkles out of your free. II
will make your eyes brighter and
your face fuller, Try lt.-Medi'
cal Talk.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10
Mad Dae Bites.

A recent writer in the Memphis
News -Scimitar says:
"Seeing an account Of person
bitten by mad dog, enclose the
following article from the Glass
gov, Ky, Times, which perhaps
you would like to publish; it may
be of assistance to some one.
In view of the general alarm
felt from the hydrophobia Juror
and the further fact that instan,
ces of mad dog bites, already nu-
me.ous. will increase as warm
weather advances, the Times
herewith publishes what is de-
clared to be an infallible cure for
rabies. Judge e j. Breckenridge,
he eminent lawyer of Dan vile,
avs:
The time between the biting
Of any animal by mad dog and
the showing OF signs of hydro
ph0bia is not less than nine days,
but may be nine months. After
the animal has become rabid q
scratch of tooth upon q person,
or slobber coming in contact with
a sore or raw place win produce
bydropnobia just the same as if
bitten by mad dog.
sHydrophobia can be prevent
ed, and | will give you what is
we'll known to be an infaliible
remedy, for man and beast, if
properly administered. A dose
for horse or COW should be four
times as much as for person.
1t is not too late to give the med
cine any time before the spasms
come on. The dose for a person
is one.half ounce of elecampane
root bruised, put in pint Of new
milk, reduce one~half by boiling:
take all at once in the morning,
fasting until afternoon or at least
Ia very small diet until several
hours are past. The second dose
same as first, except take two
ounces Of the root. Third same
as second.
"Three doses are all that are
needed, and there need be no fear,
as / know OF number of cases
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

"What has become of the boy
in patches?" And then answers
it thus: why, bless your soul,
he is on the farm hopping clods
sixteen hours day. He will
come 70 town after awhile to run
the banks and the stores and the
successful lawyers and preachers
and physicians. Don't worry
about the boy in patches. Its the
slick-looking store clothed, nice
groomed Lad you want to inquire
about. He's the fellow that's go'
ing to drop through . crack in the
sid, walk out of s'ght one of these
days"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

ces Of $629.S2. Amount reported
for Local work, $6,3S5. %. Nine
Scholarships, at S25 each, are sup
ported by ting different auxilia-
ries,
All those Societies not pledged
to specials stand committed to
raise $1.00 extra per member as
voluntary offering toward de-
raying the expenses Of the work,
as the 10 cents are not sufficient.
THE NEEDS OF THE WORK.
AS of old the cry comes up for
more women. Young women to
consecrate their lives to humani.
ty's need, 3s deacOnesses. At the
Board meeting the call Was laid
upon the hearts of the workers to
pledge themselves as prayer
band to pray that this year thai
as many as 100 young women may
give themselves to training for
the derconess' work.
All members OF the w. H. M.
s., everywhere, are asked to pray
definitely and earnestly for this
purpose. Women who thus give
themselves to uplift their fellow
beings will hear the Saviour say,
"Inasmuch as ye did it unto one
of the least OF these, my breth-
rem, We did 1t unto me-"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

In a lecture to an art audience
in New York, Mrs. Gilman said
by every cannon of art and law
of beauty, the statue Of the man
is more beautiful than that of the
woman" This has been said be-
fore, but if she meant that man
was more beautiful than woman;
the rule runs through all crea'
ton and cannot be gainsaid. But
we do not think it we'll to make
the average man or woman real
ize the fact; convince the woman
that she no hope of beauty except
by becoming manlike, and she
will 60 far towards doing it. And
we would much prefer to keep a
few real women in the world
man cares very little for strue
beauty
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

Com nunicated.]
FINANCES.

FINANCES.
The report OF the delegate to
the annual meeting of the Wo'
man's Board of Home Missions in
Montgomery, 10 April, shows the
amount q membership dues TO
be es2,s57.50. This accrues in one
year from the ten cents dues per
member in the whole connection
of thirty. nine Conferences under
control of the Woman's Board,
The amount from Specials was
s33.36l.5O; Loan funds. ~, 740.45;
Education and Endowment funds,
s6li.s5; total amount, cash, s74,-
1881: City Missions, as per
vouchers, eIs. .446, 90. Grand total,
sos. .O2O. 40. An increase Of sI5,-
oeO in general collections.
FINANCES or NORTH MISSISSIPPI
CONFERENCE, w. H. N. SOCIETY.
There are a adult auxilisries
with q total membership of II
232.
The Treasurer's report showed
a balance in bank, April ist, Of
S5,69s. 80. An increase IN amount
OF money collected from all sour
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10
coffeEvILLE CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. J. p. Russell. Pastor.
Preaching evsry 1st, Srd and 9th
Sundays st ii .. m. and p. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. -
Sunday school sery Sunday at 10
=. m.
WOman's Missionary meeting every
1st Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Session meeting every lst Wednes
day night.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
ID. G. Eoust, Pastor.
Preaching everv End and 4th sun
day 1t IL .. m. and & p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
q. m.
Baptist Church-Rev. N. w. Z
Bacon, Pastor. :,
Preaching every lst Sunday at II
.. m. aud 8 p. m.
sunday school at 9:So every sun
day.
Tuesday night.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

Admiral George Dewey, of the
United States navy says that pre-
paredness won the magnificent
victory for Admiral. Togo. The
gunners and men behind them
also had something to do with
the success of the entertainment.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

There is only one thing worse
than a friend who takes no inter,
est in our affairs-and that is one
who takes too much interest in
them.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-06-10

Governor Douglas, of Massa,
chusetts, says that he will not be
q candidate for a second term.
The Bay State has the fun OF .
gubernatorial campaign every
year,