davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Neuc G6Wierigte
@ctcrabnrgcr Strife tbcihuciic or.
Hcncrt.

iiir bic 3cit oca SritcS ucurio@t,
@lnitoB. - 9ludb III zoos lit Die
Sad)c noh 6cOcnflih - H&citC.
res iibcr Ocn Moro IN NocIiitQ.
ior2. ~ SNouuom unO Nobcn
thol morcn iutim bcircllnoct.
@Hidpinid)c iiu Ocu ncucn Nii-
niitcr oea &nncru &uIi1mu.
@or0cihla1cne Mcuiiiou Der
4SrcB. un0 Gcnilr @cictc
&rtrrHburn g. 6cbry , llbr
Nior0cna. - Gin tbcirucilcr Strife
in Den Eutiloif Giienucrfen lnN
sic uollitGnoiQc Giuitcllmq ocS &c
tricbca in 0Cn 4ctcr0bllrQCr 9SuQ
Qon2 @crfit0tten pcronlnBtcn &C
tern @criihtc iibcr cine nllAcmciur
GruclcumN ser StrifcbcucmmQ 0ds
hiCr, ulcin Der glu9lton0 bot lih
ucbt uui un0crc Gtubliilcnlcnt9 ans
acOemt lmO scr lmitono, 0oB Oic
Mcih1it3lcitln0 Der EltiIoff Mcrfl
ric QroBc Wlniic ibrcr Scutc ouuon
ubbGlt, 0Cnl @ciipicl Der 9lrbcitcr
3lueicr Der @crfitdttcn pclfc Oic9lrr
6Cit nicOCrlegtcn l1r0 0nOoll QinQcn
sit iolQcu crpedt 0ic 0oiflum0 ulti
cine bolOigc Qiitlid)c ShIicbtunA. IS
honocIt iidb bel DER gcacmu0rti9cn
Shmicri9fcit mn Die 5ruAc iibcrgc
5obllm0 0c2 Nohne@ fiIr Die 3cit III
luclhrr sic glrbcitcr ou Strife mo
rem. lmo nm ocn northumberland, 2;2
Erin5ipQlc beiprudcn 0iCic ,SraAc &C
itcrn glbCno III elmer &crinnmhnQ
Qclongten icood) 5u fcincr cnOaiilti.
Ncn Gntihciouug. Sic iin0 ~ 3uf
Gcitduoniiicn NcliciAt, ISahridca
lid pwOcn iic ncf 9}clmituhocntuG
bcuiQiQen, lnO Die 2Irbcitcr mcrOCn
il porlGlliig oonit jliricocn Ncbcll
mdbrrno sic GroNe iibcr Giniilhrrn1l
rca 9ldtihlnOcntuNc2 oui GcIctlicbcm
@Cdc 0crcAclt mcr0cn iOa. Sic 09
lcBlihc Gllti6ci0uu1 miro 0nnn lilr
nQr 9lrbcitagcbcr mnB0cbcn0 Cin.
@c0cmp0rtig orbcitcn & Nc0icrlmg2
Iobrifcn mo 13 @ripot GtobIiiic,
mcnta 81 ShmOcn o0cr menigcr pro
lQohc, 1lno Is on0Crc 1roBc Sertc
il6cr 81 StunOcn pro 8od1c Gi2
,Sruge ibcr Sobu iiir Die Belt Oc2
Strifca lit niht Icid)t 6ci3ulcNcn. y,
lihe 0roBc @crfc, cinihlicBlld) 0cr
9lntcrifouiihcn lScitinAholc 50,
ho6cn oicica @clo irciluiaiQ bc5obIt
unocrc obcr, cinihlicBlid) Der %lti
loif 9crfc unO Der Ectcr9burgrr
@oaQon Gobrif rueigCrn iih, mo
crfldrcrL cine ioIhc 9c5obllmA mirs
Oe 10 5icnllih ibrcn gon5cl i1brIl'
dbcn @roiit ucrihlingcn. Gic |ltti
loii Mcrfc. in pcIhcn Ser Strife
bcQonm, niiroCn, gcnn 5ur 3abIunN
oc}uun0cn 6cionoerS Ifmcr nlitGc.
nonmcn mcr0cu "a iic chpn $3.50
600 fiir 9obn HI bcjoblen 6ubcn mir
Octt, obnc ooB irGcno mcl6c 9Irbclt
oaiilr perricbtct mur0e. Tic gSng
oonmcrfe buben &obn fiir brci lo1c
ocs Strifca bc}oblt lmO luollen nlht
mcbr gcben. @cncrol @olpernc!m
Srepoii fam id nid)t eiilnlilhen.
Srob oaCOcm hoiit man ouB OteYcu'
&c 0ernnit omcbmcu ltn0 Dob Ell,
ncucr Strife pcrulc0cn mcr0cn miro.
StuoCntcn Strifc in &c
tcr3bur g.
4etcrSburG s. Scbr - Die
Stuocnten Der Ntilitdriiden 9ltooc-
ntie Der Nlcoijin icBtcn beute eincl
Strife in Sjcnc neil, mie lie bcbo1rp
let, ibr llntcrridt bnrh poli5eilithc
Ginn1ii1un0 5u icbr bcnodtbeiliat
miro. Sic iorocrI, Dab Die 9IfoocnIic
ocicbloIien mcroc. bis Die criorbcrl.
bcn Mciormcn cngciiibrt iino.
Sic &oli5ci bat Den slrbcitsgcber1
cine elite BON Strifc agitotoren &C.
i6idt, ocren ioiortigc Gntlaiiung &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
0duiig nno geidbrlidD

lino bc aus nen tlcneu gtuidngeu elmer 8eroalri
ungeitUrug 6erporgeben0en Miapen qeber, une
HlerenIeloen. Scsbnb uerldltme man HiCht. bei
lenen rn6eocuenoen glnilngen ben iCbueren
Sogen otrb oGS berilbmteie Wtitel iciner glrt
pot3ubenaen Die obue meulliirbe Peimifhunu
nltr aus oeu beiteu characterization bereeiteateu
ct. Sernaro'Sranterptilen 5u gebrdu6en. S>le
beleu M allen ,SdlcH luie oelc Suuiertoe bon
@ebellicu bon ireuotger Sanibarieit beieugeu.
Gle belieu obne ocnl 40rper ill iCbnocn ilth
onIn uo6, menn Sbr icbon an peilltHg per8lueis
ietH i1utei! 20 Gents. slIlc glpotbeien
tStSuSa I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Summer & 8efer,
0cntiAcS gaut. nnS @cdJielgcidJGit,
217 GOnrtlnno=StraFc.

WitnieOcr orr Ntticnbbrir.
sTn- uHo &etinuf bon Stod5 ulo Bombs
lSed)leI uno Greoitbrieie uut ale bnupliablideu
Stdote 9urppG' 5. gIlls urlo &erIauf tremOel
&elblorien. iotuic @naertioun9 bon 8oumnbs
ten. SobiitsIarcn bon uuO nab 9enif6dno
tNpTig7-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Cine garnntirte Sur geDen 9amprrboiocn.
Suden0e, blnoe, blutenoe poer oororingen0e
Sbr gtpotbefer giebt @eIo slls
rid lueHu Raiu Ointment nibf In 8 bis IA
Sdaeu furirt. 50c t9toot7 iSo ia4l 6n,tcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
~ O9illen

ueIde ooS Gbitem ibneu BON da bcn o6enots
naurten 9ei1Ueroen bcircen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
9as 8altimorer 100S
glOreB6ndl fir IcOc

tuito iebt georudt. Gle SerausHe6er erindien
nue 8erionen 5irnIcn poer G9rp1rniouen. oe.
rem goreiie felt Dem I. 9{opembet aedeer!
pnroe, ooer Die IN udibitcr 3uIupfi cine QufnIs
8erinoerung oorau!ehnten teubIidtilen. fricIt
ibre oIte ullo neue "torelie an bls 9'iirean bies
fer Gonlpaglte 10 itroen.
u. &. EOlf &c Go., y ltimure, Sne.
Is. Z. aOrarss-, @iannaer,
Ir. 957-959, Galpert SailSing.
(Naut0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
y notpap's
~ 2Stccen

itno rein begetnbiIIc6, milo uuo SnberIdiHe.
BeluirIen perfefte Serbamne bouitdnbiee glb.
iprbrilna uuo gefunoe gicgeImdbeleit
Sir bic peiluna uuu alien Scidwerben oes
Wagcns, Der Ginsrlueibe, Nieren, 9Inie. ner.
pbieu arantGeiten, pdmarrbpibril, Qopiipeh nnb
alien 9eihlucroen Der 2eber.
4reis 25 Gents pro Bog gerinuft bon allen
9(potbcien, ober per Boit 8ueefanbt uadb gm.
pfnng oeS BrefeS. 9lnbwag G. Co., 55 Gin.
Strahr, 9eiu.Oert
SeiO iiber Dab Sbr gJiaolpabs" berouutt
"a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Gco. Z. S1ncr, Frdr 9dcub gef, %tce Frdf
6ourNo Is. Hdb6c, S6uGmciiicr.
$t. 9anteS
9apingS Sumo,
0r. 5, NorO- -0ug-StrORe.
EiiCn t1glid uuu 10 bis 3 tlBr.
snmitaaS uUu 10 6is llhr.
RtpPins.

Gdt Ganer. UuS eOmerIct.etrohe.
cfieu icben UIitttupc6 unO Gamitag Gteuo
bon 7.3O bis ltbr.
Gae Saitsgl5enue uno &ouIoiusStrabe.
Oiien ieoeu W}oaiag abeuo bon T30 bis nor.
gir. 1135, 2igBtir, (5wiidCu GrURs II. &efitr9
Often ieoen SGmaG gudnL bon Bis nbr.
2epoiiteH IN rQeno eiucm getrage neroen
utier 9iiHliigeu NGhtnguHgfu eIJteegeu genoms
men. (Gtt3--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

rSn 3eiglcr, 81, oeiicn aoblen-
jccbcn leit mebrercn Wtouoten untcr
iteten llnrllbeu lmo bIutigen aropoI.
len 5u leiOen botten. lit oie Gu6e iett
pieOer bergeitellt mor0cn, uno Die
lcbte Gompognie ser StootSmilij bat
ictt OrOre crbolten. bic Ortihoit 5u
oerluiien.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
AHAvY RAlN IN OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma city Flooded and Families
Forced 20 Move.

Oklahoma CIT. o. T.-For rive
hours without interruption rain came
down in torrents Saturday afternoon,
flooding the sttects and inundating the
west part OF the city. compelling many
families to vacatc their homes and SO
20 places OF safety,
When the transfer wagons went %
the assistance OF the inmates OF these
houses. Il was with great difficulty
they were gotten away In many
Of the places the water had suddenly
risen to the doorsteps, and came up
over the beds Of the wagons.
This Is the part Of the city so badly
flooded a year ago. The water flows
down from a hill 20 the tracks OF the
Choctaw railroad and there being no
drain beneath the tracks Il banks up
flooding all tho houses along the
tracks. The railroad compony has
neglected to remedy this. IL was run
ored this evening that those property
owners In a spirit OF retaliation. we're
preparing to dynamite under the
tracks and blow them mp in order TO
let the water pass. but this step was
not taken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
STANDARD ours Plpg LINES.
The Company Limiting the Purchase
Of Oil.

The Company Limiting h Purchase
Of OIL.
CHANUTE. KAS. - The Standard
OH company is still remorseiessly cut.
ting pipe line connections all over the
oil belt. Where Il Is not cutting pipe
line connections Il Is limiting the pur.
ehases OF oil 20 such a small ammount
as 10 amount to a boycott. At Coffey.
willie the daily purchases Of OF are iTS
barrels a day. or just a trifle less than
oRefourth 81 the production. At
Cherryvale the daily purchases are
even less than NJ ~Cotfeyyille. At Cha
mute and Humboldt there Is absolutely
no way o. arriving At what the dsily
purchases amount 10. "a the Standard
company is not SWING out any figures
AZ Bolton not more than half the pro.
ducjion passes muster and very little
Is taken from Wayside, About the
only Kansas production which the
Standard company e. taking In large
quantities Is the Chatauqua output
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
Work on . Territory Road Begins.

-MUsKOGEE. l. T-work has begun
on tae new line of the Missouri.
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad from
Corretta, the Missouri Pacific junction
just north Of Muskogee. towards Joplin
The general superintendent Mr..
Peylnghause. says that the new hne
will be completed 10 Wagner In nine.
" days and hat within the year .,
viii be completed 10 Joplin. This d
the same line that Is building from
Muskogee southwest through the
territory 70 Denison.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
JAP LA.oRERs FoR PANAMA.
The Commission Unable 20 obtaiI
White or coiorsd Labor.

n commission Onapie 70 oDtain
White or coiorsd Labor.
WASHINGTON Great numbers OF
japanese lah0rcrs are 10 take part In
construction OF the Panama canal,
Il they can be obtained without too
much cost. The matter has been con.
sidered az a conference 81 the com.
mission.
The commission has now come Ia
the conclusion that II will be impos.
sible 10 get enough Americans. Irish
men or any other white men to do the
work.
on Lccount of tho Chinese exelus.
ion law there Is more or less prciu.
dice against hiring son 81 Confucius
20 dig the Culehra cut American ne.
groos are scarce In tine South. the com.
mercial and manufacturing growth OF
the section calling for more men than
the laborinF populaticn can supply.
New Orleans n trying 20 get negru
labor from the North for employment
on the t20.0e0. 900 sewer system nov
being put Ia there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
arRIekEN wIrH AppopLExY.
General Rosser, the Confederate Cav
airy Leader, In Critical Condition

Aitr Aeooeff w AFitleAl NoNutAoh
CHARLoTTsvlLLE. VA. Gen,
eral Thomas L. Rosser was stricken
with appopie0y. His condition Ia crit.
ical General Rossor was appointed
as United States nrigadicr general by
ex. President Mckinley IN 1898. Gen.
eral Roseer was tho second Of the
great cavalry leaders IT the Confeder.
acy TO volunteer for service Ia the war
with Spain. General Joe" Wheeler
was the first 10 offer bis services,
Rosser. wheeler and stuart were the
South's great calvary commanders and
ranked with Sheridan. Kilpatric and
Custer OF the North. There are many
who remember the daring raid upon
Beverly. ". Va. made by Gen. Rosser
In the surfing OF 1868. The place was
occupied by New York artillerymen
and used as a supply depot. Rosser,
with a few hundred horse men. made
a dash into the heart OF the village
n morning before daylight. and while
all the Northern officers were enjoy.
ing themselves at a dance he captured
everybody and everything In sight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
LIeATNlNe sTRlkEs SCHOOL.
No One Seriously Hurt but Several
Pupils Frustrated.

IAEAA ENNaAI cNIls
KANSAS CITY-About s.45 O'Clock
Friday morning a bolt OF lightning
struck the Riyerview school house at
Seventh street and Pacific avenue.
Kansas City. Kan. demolishing the
belfry and stunning ~momentarily a
number OF people In the vicinity. The
shock knocked down several OF the
school children who were playing In
front OF the building. but resulted IN
no serlogs ihjsry to them. Three fire
men at No. I station. a block north.
We're also knocked down BY the shock.
The bolt Of lightning struck the flag
staff and anne down the northeast
corner OF the cupola tearing the exc
oak supporting colum into splinters
and scattering the wood for a block
In every direction Upon reaching the
tin roof the electric current vas turn,
ed and followed the gutter down the
southwest corner Of the house. tearing
away several one from the founda.
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
eanada . Aavs Msrmen o,Iony

BUTTE. MONT President Joseph
Smith. head Of the Mormon church.
has bought $1,000 acres Of land in
Alberta, and purposes establishing a
colony Of Mormons there. The price
paid was 100000. The plan Is 10
break the tract into small farms 20 be
settled upon by Mormon eolonists from
Utah and elsewhere. Although the
deal has been closed. the Mormons
are not expected 20 take possession
Until late this fall or early next year,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
cennsr ReeeIsss peeeratIon.

PEKiN Edwin Conger. American
minister to China, appointed ambas.
sador 10 Mexico who viii be succeed.
ed by ". W, Rockhnl chief OF the
bureau Of American republics. was
received In farewell audience Saturday
by the emperor and the dowager en-.
press and was DECORATED with the
first grade o. the third class OF the
order OF the Double Dragon.
Mrs. Conger subsequently had an
audience and was the recipient OF
imperial glfta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
SOCIALISTS ASK ENDORSEMENTS
oebs and Mills Attending . Labor Con.
press In Muskoaee, (. T.

MUsKOGEE. I IA labor con.
gress. embracing several hundred dele.
gates representing union labor organ.
izations OF Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory, Is ia session here. Il Is believed
Socialists will try TO secure an indorse.
ment at this meeting and another Al
the meeting OF the international
Trades council assembly In South Nc
Aiester IN June. Eugene v. Debs and
Walter Thomas Mills are here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
the JURY WAS FoR The DOC.
a Canine Rstsliaisd when a Man Tried
20 Take tie Bed.

EDwARDsvItLE. U.L-The time
honored principle that a mans home
Is his castle. was applied by a jury Ia
the circuit recently In finding for the
defendent In the case OF James Tobin
against John WinklemyeT for s5f'0
DAMAGES because the latter dog bit
Tobin. Il vas shown that Tobin was
endesyoring 90 crawl into the dogs
kennel 10 take a nap. when the dog dis.
figured his face. The defense act up
that the dog had a perfect right TO de.
fend lis own premises against an In.
truder and the jury so decided.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

Write to $. c. Warner. G. p. and T.
A., Kansas City Southern Ry. Kansas
City, Mo. for information concerning
Free Government Homesteads. New
Colony Locations. Improved farms.
Mineral lands. Rice lands, and Timber
lands and Tor copy OF Current Events"
Business Opportunities. Rice book. X.
c. s. Fruit Book. Cheap round trip
homeseekers tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays OF each month. The
short line to the Land Of Fllmlmont.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
NEBRASKA OFFICIALS TO sLAME
Fund Raised to Lobby Bill Through
the Senate.

LINCOLN. NEB. The commit.
tee OF the state senate appointed 10
raise n 5000 Doodle fund. with which
TO secure the passage OF the biennial
election bill, extending the tenure of
country and state officials one year.
made a report recently that no member
o. the senate had been directly or In.
direct connected with tho alleged
attempt At bribery The report says
however. that the evidence shows
that an attempt wa made By county
officials TO raise a fund 20 be used
In lobbying the bill through the senate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

The allegation OF French officials
that this IL the first time that the KAT.
ser has asserted that Germany has
"strong interests" In territory border.
ing on tho Mediterranean are incor.
rect Germany has had strong ia.
terests" Ia Asia Minor many years
and william made a spectacular trip
20 the Holy Land several years ago
IN which be said about Asia Minor
almost exactly what he said about Mo.
rocco Germany also has strong In
terests Ia Egypt Il owns part OF the
Egyptian bonds. As the kaiser acted
with France against England IN Egypt
until the recent agreement whereby
England secured practically free lane
in Egypt, France had no objection
10 his interference
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
New Mesleo Froat RItt.n.

Ell PAso. TEX-Fneen inches OF
snow fell AZ silver City. n. ~. and
vicinity Saturday. A cold rain Is falling
over this entire region and severe
freezing. which viii do great injury TO
The fruit crop b threatened.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

The evils which always follow after
Indigestion. -billuugDeSs or vunstipa-
ton viii give no quarter Better hEht
them 10 a hnlsh with Or. Caldu ellis
tlaxatitel Syrup Pepslu o. Is a
weapon against these dangerous dis
eases. which viii give you quick re
lief and permanent cure Sold by all
druggists at b0c and 500. Money
back II II fails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
HYDE VIII NOT RGsloN.
EQUITABLE lite Assurance soeIs'y'

Equitable Life Assurance society's
Wee President Defies President.
NEW YORK james Hazen Hyde,
the young vice president OF the Eouit'
able Life Association society, who was
given the alternative OF resigning or
facing IN exposure" regarding his
business methods by President James
W Alexander, will not resign. Mr..
Hyde had a conference with a friend
after the talk his friend made this
statement:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

New York is impressed with the hor-
ror OF the latest tenement hre, "a
which a score OF lives were lost. How
many times Il would have TO be muL
slplled TO equal the horror OF the bat
tIo Of Mukden. which Is actually too
rreat for the world 10 realize
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

The Waterfowl Standard solsmnly
declares; The b~laekness OF the kei-
lie 10 IN no way removed by reference
90 the somber hue OF the pot" No.
but when the pot goes into Oratory
What IL says viii not wash. unless Il
does.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

NORFOLK. - Robbers early sat
urday plundered the sample trunks
OF o. l. Ross. a 81. louis iewelry
salesman. and secured $1,000 worth Of
diamonds and lewelry. The men made
their escape.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
FEAR THE JAPs.
The Russians Expect Them 70 Turn
Up Near kirin.

Up Near kirin.
GUNSHU PASCAL is quiet A
heavy curtain OF Japanese cavalry ef.
~feotually c~onceals the Japanese move
ments and strength from the Russian
positions. Contradictory reports are
being received from Chinese fugitives,
most of which indicate that there is
a constant movement Of the Japanese
northeast, as though with the intention
OF effecting a turning movement at
Kirin to cover the beginning Of an at.
tack on Vlsdivostok.
Chinese report tina the construc.
ton OF a railroad from Simmintin TO
Mukden has begun. Snow has fallen
and the roads are %sOftening into mud
and are In wretched condition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

A man named Adams. who recently
died. is referred TO as "the inventor
a. chewing gum" Gum from the sue
culent spruce tree was no doubt chew
I'd Ia the days OF Adam and Ewes
peeialiy the latter,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

In France women can wear trousers
BY paying $40 a year. Consequently.
a. a rule. they do not care 10 Perhaps
this 10 fortunate. considering the
American habit OF following French
fashions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

So far. the prayers Of the Philadel-
phia people for Mayor Weaver appar.
eEtly haven't accomplished much. bu,
it's a good thing for the people OF any
city 70 get the praying habit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

The distinguished mortality IL large
in Monte Carlo this year. From =
strictly scenic standpoint Il is the
most beautiful spot in the world in
which 20 die. In other respects Il IL
less attractive.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

Fashion notes: Cu~ltivating the
"hour-glass figure" does not mean
standing for hours at the glass TO con-
template ones figure.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

Those waves that rolled over the
Cedric may not have been a hundred
feet high. but when a wave IL coming
NJ you there is no time 10 take an 10
earate geometrie measurement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06
"RoUoH RloERs- REUNION.
The President 10 Attend and Meet
Old Comrades.

@A ENNHN NaNAH
SAN ANTONIO TEX-A rousing
welcome will be given the Rough
Riders az their reunion April c and =.
The United States army has been given
charge 81 the camp. which win be IN
Riverside park. the original redezv.
Gus OF the regiment President Roos.
evelt has expressed a desire 90 see a.
many OF his old comrades as possible.
After a reception the Rough Riders
will mount hronchos and proceed "a
camp. Trolley rides and Mexican din.
ners are part % the program The
second day the Rough Riders will be
kept buhy furnishing an escort TO the
President. receiving him at luncheon
and entertaining him In the afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

A New York police justice has de-
eided that a woman's tongue is a
concealed weapon. 1t is g pity New
York women can't use votes as a
weapon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-06

Prof. Grigori N-ickolaiewitch Potanin
has been arrested by the Russian gov
erEment on suspicion. His name Is
regarded as strong circumstantial evt
dence against him.