davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
MRS. MARGARET 4. coNorER.

widow of Edward M. Conover. died
Monday evening. Nov. 27th, 1905. at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
III. w. Buck, in Atlantic township. of
pneumonia. aged-82 years. Mrs. Con-
over has been in good health until
Saturday when she was taken i'll
which developed into pneumonia. She
was the daughter of William and Han
nah Bovine Campbell and was born
in Freehold. Her husband died in
1879. since which time sue has resided
with her daughter. She leaves the
following brothers and sisters, suryi-
voors of family IF nine children: Mrs.
VIM. 7. Denise, Henry Campbell.
Mrs. John Fl. Buck, Mrs. West Buck, =.
T. B. Campbell, of Shire wsbury. Also
the following children: VIM NJ Con-
over of Colts Neck: Peter F. Conover
OF Freehold, and Mrs H. W. Buck, of
Marlboro. Deceased Joined the Free
hold Reformed Church in early girl
hood and has been a member since.
The funeral viii be held at 10 A. M
Friday at the house and 1130 at the
Freehold Reformed church. Rev. l.
P. Brokaw viii conduct the services
at the church; and Rev. Mr.. Davis. Of
Marlboro. viii officiate at the house.
lnterment viii be al Maplewood cem-
etery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Will Not Contest Election.

p. Hall Packer will not contest w.
A. Beecroft's election after all. In
his paper he gives thanks to the people
of Ocean township for the vote he re-
ceived and congratulates his success
full opponent, but says: 'There is a
dav Of reckoning coming" He then
tells his readers how Beecroft traded
Close for Francis to pile up his major
itv for freeholder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
THoMPsoN-THoRNE.

Mr.. ]. Augustus Thompson. of
Manasquan, and Miss Matte A.
Thorne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Thorne, were married at 3
o'clock, yesterday, Wednesday Nov
90, 1905, at the residence of the brides
parents on Parker street Freehold /.
by Rev. Arthur Remington, in the
presence of about fifty relatives and
invited guest from Holndel, Manas-
ouan. Middletown. Red Bank, Asbury
Park, Long Branch, and other nearby
places. The wedding march was
played by Miss May West on the piano
and John NJ. West on the violin. A
ring cernony was used. The bride
wore a costume of white silk trim
med with duehesse lace and carried
boquet of white carnations. There
were no attendants. The house was
prettily trimmed with holly, laurel
and chrysanthemuns and the happy
couple stood in front of bower of
these decorations. After the cere-
mony wedding dinner was served
The brides going away dress was
tailor-made dark blue cloth, with
pearl gray hat and trimming. The
presents were numerous and costly
after the cermony. They departed
for their home, at Manasquan, where
the groom has house ready for their
occupancy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
FREEHOLD

Charles l.. Holmes has returned
from the Long Branch Hospital.
Forman Reid has moved from Free
hold to Marlboro.
Keith Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet on Tuesday evening.
Miss Dora Thorne spent Thanks
giving with her parents at whites
vile.
A new flag walk is being laid in
front of the Military school property
on Broad street.
Mrs. Charles McDermott has moved
from Monument Park to Charies MIC
Chesney's house on Marcy street.
MisssLettie vanderveer, of Trenton,
is visiting her father, Aaron Wander
veer, on Center street.
Mrs. L. s. Packard will spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Miss
INLAY, in Brooklyn.
Miss Cora Hawkins, of Whitesville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Harry
Matthews, on Mechanic street.
The Freehold Mutual Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet on Friday even
ing.
There wss q meeting of Freehold
Company, U. IL. H. OF r., on Weunes-
day evening.
George Hartner was taken to a
Philadelphia Hospital on Tuesday to
be treated for swollen ankle. John
P. McChesney accompanie him.
The annual meeting of the Mon
mouth County Board of Agriculture
will be held in the Court House,
Freehold, on Saturday, Dec. End,
at 100 p. NJ.
Mr.. Alonzo White and wife have
returned from Waikiki, N. y. Mr..
Charles E. White and wife, of Wal
kill, was in Freehold over Thanks
giving and ate turkey with Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo White.
About fifty members of Monmouth
Council, No IS, Jr. O.. U. A. M, of
Freehold, attended divine service at
the First Baptist church on Sunday
evening and listened to an eloquent
discourse by Rev. Mr.. Foote.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
linton Falls Farmer III.

Benjamin G. Wikoff of linton Falls,
while going into the kitchen of his
home on Tuesday morning of last
week fell unconscious to the floor
from a sudden attack of heart trouble,
and was bruised about the face. He
was unconscious until the arrival of
DIR. Young of Red Bank, who was tele-
phoned for Immediately, but since
has regained his normal condition.
Mr.. Wikoff will be 81 yeaas old next
month"; aud for many years has farm
ed the place where he now lives.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
MepERMoTT-cARNEY.

Miss Kate McDermott. of Matawan,
and Thomas Carney of Bradevelt,
were united in marriage at high mass
in St. Joseph's church on Wednesday
morning, Nov. Is, 1905 by Rev Father
O'DonneIl. The bridesmaid was Miss
Della McDermott of Red Bank, sister
of the bride. Morris Carney, a brother
of the groom, acted as groomsmap.
The bride was dressed in blue broad
cloth with hatto match. Mr. and Mrs.
Carney are residing at Bradeye cit,
where the groom has prepared q
home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
In Thanksgiving.

Upon the altar of the Lord,
Friend, place a lamp of love to-day.
And as its same to heaven goes
Your heart will sing its grief away,
November winds may sadly sigh
And heap dead leaves there at your door,
But from sad mem'r ies turn today
And thank your God for evermore.
Thank him for bitter and for sweet,
And for your friendships close and dear;
Thank him for every joy he sent
To cheer your way this passing year
Thank him though in some quiet place
Some one you loved may gently sleep;
With fold ed hands; your gratitude
May make her rest more calm and deep.
Oft as your joys have sorrows come
Still let your gratitude outpour
And let your lamp burn warm and bright
With grateful love for evermore.
JAMES PowEE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Barn Burned at Oceanic.

A large barn owned by Augustus
Ligier, was burned at Oceanic Wed
nesday. Theflanes were bursting from
the upper story when discovered by a
passerby. The owner did not know
of the fire until he heard the alarm
and went to see where the fire was.
1t is not known what caused the fire
as the barn was Gnoccupied except
for two carriages which were stored
there by George Longstreet. The
carriages were taken out in time. The
fire is thought to have been of incen-
diary origin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Suuah Farm at Wickatunk

William B. Sheppard, who recently
bought the Garrett Wall farm at
Wickatunk, will engage in sqnab rails
building pigeon house, 100x25 feet,
and intends to build several more OF
the same size. He expects to have one
of the biggest squad farms in the
county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Couldn't Stand Swearing.

Because they left the field in a dis
pute between the officials, the Free
hold Y NJ. G. A. team Monday of last
week forfeited the game to Belmar.
score 6 to 0. The two teams wereplay-
ing on the Belmar grounds. In the
first half neither had scored and in the
second an argument ensued in which
there was some s'cussing.n The Y. M.
C. A. management refused to stand
for the swearing and ordered the Free
hold team to leave the field.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Water and Sewer System for Avon

Saturday Frank Spinner, a New
York contractor, commenced lay
ing the water mains through the streets
and thoroughfares of Avon, having
been awarded $4,000 contract. The
borough will use artesian water and
own its own pumping plant. Twenty
Corey fire hydrants will be installed.
The contract for the construction of
the borough's sewer system has been
awarded to Charles Appellate, of Mont
clair. The price is ST.. 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Dead in Chair.

William Stroker. who was employ
ed by Joseph Baker, a junkman, was
found sitting dead in a chair in a
rustic arbor near the American hotel,
Red Bank, Sunday. He had been
dead about ten hours. Death was
due to alcoholism. In his pocket was
$3.50, which comprised his savings.
Passing churchgoers sa wStoker sitting
in the arbor and thinking him in q
drunken sleep, commented on it,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Divorce Granted.

An absolute divorce has been grant
ed to Arthur Dawson from his wife
Eva Blanche Dawson, by Chancellor
William j. Magic. on the ground OF
dssersion Mr.. Dawson is a son Of DIR.
Peter A Dawson, the veterinary sur
geon, who now resides at Hamilton.
He was represented in the proceedings
by James d. Carton, of Asbury Park
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
A Fat Fox the Thief.

Jacob K. Shoemaker, who lives be-
tween Shrewsbury and Eatontown.
has been losing chickens at rapid
rate of late. Recently he set a trap
for the intruder and the other morn
ing found fat fox in it, The thief
was killed and Mr.. Shoemaker will
have rug made of its skin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Came to Grief While Racinn.

John l. Sckles and Freebooter John
Woodward, both of Navesink, were
racing last Saturday on the road
from Red Bank when they met a rig
coming from the opposite direction.
AS they were neck and neck some one
had to get out of the way. Mr. Wood
ward pulled to one side and colided
with a telegraph pole. He was thrown
out and badly shaken up. The horse
took the shafts home leaving the
broken wagon and its driver.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Farm House Burned /.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the farm house on the John Newbury
estate, west of the Glendoa church.
Saturday night shortly after IL
o'clock
The house was unoccupied and
burned rapidly. The neighbors made
vain attempts to master the flames,
but were unsuccessful. The loss is
about 81. 800.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Bodies Removed For
Trolley Extensions

To clear the ground for the trolley
extension from Sea Girt to Manasquan
and Point Pleasant. Manasquan I'M
dertaker last week removed the bodies
of the Newhury and Curtis families
from an old burying ground that lies
between the tracks of the Long Branch
camp at Sea Girt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
News Notes.

Sea Bright's water supply for fire
and sprinkling purposes was cut off
Wednesday by thu Tintern Manor
Water Company of Long Branch.
Percy Davis, who has beena clerk in
the First National Bank, at Red Bank,
has been appointed by his father, post
master 0. e. Davis, as assstant post
master of Red Bank, to succeed Freder-
lex j. Cullington. AIR. Davis will give
up his bank position,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
MANY Acres of Woods Burned.

A twenty-fve-a tract of woodland,
owned by Peter J. McClees, of Middle
town township, was burned over Tues
day. In the woods were several piles
of posts and rails, which had recently
been cut. The fire is thought. to
have been started by some careless
gunners
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
Freehold Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

Freehold M. E. Church, Rev. s. K.
Hickman, pastor. Sunday-school at
$50 Al. NJ. Sacrament of our Lord s
Supper at 10.45 A. M. Preaching at
7.30 p. NJ. by the pastor Subject,
Prodigal Son. All cordially invited.
Seats free.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-30
MATRIMONIAL.
BLACKMUR-PALMRR.

BLACkMUR-PALMER
Miss Helen Elizabeth Palmer and
George E. Blackburn, both of West
Asbury Park, were united in marriage
on Saturday by Rev w. T. Abbott
at his residence. sos First avenue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23

The following highly compliment
tasy noaiee Is taken from a Fiorida
paper @id coneeTns the new pastor
of the Walnut street NJ. Z ehur. i /;
ave regvst TO learn that lksv. K
b. TemRetoa has resigned his pas
toFase here, preaching bis farewell
sermon Sunday night to . large
congregation. The news Of hts re-.
iEnssiOa came IS = shoek 20 ass
srisnds having been Tsappoiutsd
ss pastor fer the third year. iih
trisnds appreciate his great work
here, and although the Geld has
been rough and ihorny, his ia.aags
have hesa crowned with ggsas sne.
cssE and the church and Sun 'sy
schoolis is IN 4 more flourishing eon-
disiou than ever before. MI. rem-
plesoa has been greatly helped ia
ais sy',rk here hy bis wife. Uho has
ever hseen ready % lend hslping
hand. She viii he especially miss
cd by the choir, being orc ni the
leadiutg sopranos. ME and Ms.
remTeleioa have, dpEiug their iNe
yess ssss, VIVA the hearts vl 40,
bO1h le urists aud tesisisrls. rhsy
VIII iqsve SATURDAY aiorniag ief
ooafa. where Mrs. Tsmr.sion aud
I've hasl's dsughies wiii ssmsia eo.
ii Aprai. and "a MONDAY NlE Ten
pAs,n N.ill leave soE Rieh Hit.
his uss eharss. 3 iass-
well Era Piioa viii he given then,
- iAsig lsisais a. ne slelAsas>s
esssSa ga sosF0s frAussday) sszs.
! z a 7sst'. rhs new pasioT. Res
Addymaa Smish q nsI.aad. val
pse4sA ht dsa Sermon Senday
Qouicg -, "a o'clock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23

John NJ. Scott. whose home was
burned down some time ago. has
juss recently got the money far
which be bad il Insured.
Miss Lima Burns returned home
lssl Friday from a two weeks visit
70 her sister, Mrs. ] c. CrOsswhits
a. Pssaie. 80.
Mrs. Geo. A. Huekeby came IN
isss Saturday on her return trip
fom TAmaha, Ind. Ty. and visited
The family OF Geo. p. HneksbY and
other relatives before departing for
her home in MobsFly, MO. Tues
day noon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
TRUSTS
Their Relation 20 the Trade and
the Farmer.

ANN AAAANhs
Q. What constitutes a Trust;
and Tor what purpose are Trusts
organized;
Ans. An organization for the
control Of several corporations, IN
der one direction, to regulate the
production, control prices, and de-
feat competition.
Q. Who are benefited by Trusts
and combinationsi
Aus. The stockholders only.
Q. Name some Of the most JIM
portant Trusts.
Ans. The Standard Oil Co. !,
which controls the oil product of
the United States.
The Meat Trust, which controls
the pnee Of livestock; also, con-
trolls the price at which its product
Is sold to the retail dealer.
The Steel Trust, which pracii-
ealiy controls the price of American
Field Fencing.
The Coal Trust. which fixes the
price which retail dealers have to
pay for coal; also the price they
must obtain for il from the eonsuu,-
ers.
The Harvester Trust, which org
inally was composed of the Deer
ing, Champion, Plano. Milwaukee
and Mccormick Companies, have
since absorbed the Minnie Harves-
ter Co, Aultman, Miller & Co, /
Buckeye and d. 81. Osborn & Co
Tins combination is S, eking to con-
troll the sale Of Gram and Corn
Binders, Mowers, Reaper, Rakes.
Hay Stackers, Sweep Rakes, Ted
ders, Disk. 1arYows. Spring and
Spike Tooth Harrows, Shredders,
Gasoline Engines, C,eam Separa.
tors, Wagons and Binder Twin,
Should thu { mhiua,ion carr, out
ss plans, the dealers in above ms
chimes viii no longer be free to
manage their own business, while
the accumulated evils OF the system
viii ultimately have to be borne by
the farmer.
Q. What is the mos, effective
weapon for the farmer to use
against this Harvester Trust with
a capitalization OF One Hundred
and Twenty Million2
Ans. Refuse to bay their pro-
duct, for without YOUR patronage
they cannot evis, Implement Age
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
Our Member

a Globe. .Democra, corespon.
dent in recent pen-pieture OF sew.
rral members OF The General Assrm
bly, has the following TO say OF the
member from Bates.
"Rrpressutanvc Geo. Church Of
Bates county WAS a Populist four
years ago. Now ne is one OF ,hr
strongest Republicans ia the Lrgis.
ls,ure. When be gets a good ides
started, Church hangs on TO Il with
all the ,snaeiiy that only Pop can.
bu, he knows he IS righ e 81 lie
resides within a stones throw OF
the Democrat be driraicd iog req
resentstiye. Col Searp. slap
was pretty ~ ne D,mocra,, Hu
be driited uto os y "a ine lh,
esEpRign aud SOME OF the Demo
Gratis Of Bates didn'l car, lor po,u,. .
They le, ShsTp stay a. home su,
seat 6eoree Church. he ny re
publican elected on ihe county usl
e.. 6eorgt Is a FARMER, ard a good
one, lie knows as much abou, 5
a farm as any one ip lhe STA r., aDa
be farms with as mueh en,fe,,
Now that he is ia J,if Isoa Cny b,
shows as much energy in makh ?
good laws as he does ia i.imne
Church is a, the bead Of the eom-
m','ee on rosds aua highways -
The boase. He is evolving : g5ot
road measure, wh,sh g. oai, 4.
may mean somUmus a las sssis. q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

Tbs Twio~a-wcck Republic x -.
Louis. toe best semi-weeksy news-
paper in the eoantzy. aHd FAEN
PRooRrss. Anrrscas sradiug ngri-
cultural and n0lne monthly, win y.
sent 20 any addrvsS-~or a. eeparNye
addrcsssS. whcn 50 rrslnestea--for
oSE DOLLAR a yE4E.
TnE TwWn.A.wnEg RErcnlE for
neariy q ecutury has carIssd and
maintainci thc coaadcnce u bali y
million FcaderS IL coxers tise ucWs
of the world thoroughly and aeen.
rasely, aud issocs slpccial static cdi.
lions. each eontsiaiag she latest aad
most rVliahir reports - tar isarticsr
lar locaiity IN which 4 cirvulatcsl
It's sissiai dcpartnlenfs ane sslitya
by cxpcrts. And iis arfists and cee-
tributoEs aFc am0ng tAe best ia tts
country. Itis RahIished eseFy fuss
day aud Thursday -eighg Ilases eae1
lssslc-sixfech pzErs a sressA.
FKEas PEosEEss lsssc9 t.n the Afsl
Thursday ~ each usoath. eontsit,s
siStren or monc tat. stas@iaEsisir
ncwspapeT psE,s. aaed VITA alrts-
datr farm htersturs. aBd sgeciai ~,
partmrRfs Tor ghe hozss. leshlons
boys and girls. aesloa. etf-, ess. "a
Is pahlishsd by rhe Ee@aA1le--A
gaaransue ol iis ezrclislsee AMI aisll
character
IL wiz PAX y0a - take saivsatasse
uf lhis special offer Nop. I-s ghls
tbtR,sEete aka.ANK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
A Long story In Brief.

The distiller, from the bushel Of
corn, makes four gallons of whisky
(wiih the aid Of various harmful
products and adulterations) these
four gallons os whisky retail for
5000. The farmer, who raises
the corn. gets from IS to so cents.
The United States Government,
through ITS tax on W isky, gets ST..
10. The railroad company gets 81.
The manufactures gets 81. The
drayman who hauls the whisky gets
IS cents. The retailer gets 81.
The man who drinks the whisky
gets drunk. His wife gets hunger
and sorrow. Has children get rags
and insufficient food.-Selected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
TYPHOID GRRMs.

aac HiicfoecSps shows that ID tie bless
81 every rrrtu1 sueesi1E ifcn tvphol6 the
lltiig germs caa be fouId as ahosru ahuFe-
They arc supposed 10 ret irts thr water e
m.ik Se diine- The Esras naifip,y. -
taat enc Fefui q capable 81 pgodpcing
ahoui oue huudrcd tfiiiion geruas IN lasns
tYiqaf heurs. fhat ia Why u they rgrr
sci into the vafst sappiY ~ : tspn ther
multiply 10 iast thai nssf.y etefyhadv
euuktng thc waiter cones doan uith the
disssse, Thew AZ eacepsions, h0~evef.
aud they arc The pcrsnns whose health u
peficct, whose blood is prre. ana liver
sztiVe. When the gCrms gct into haailky
body they an thfosn on viii che cthcr
Fe5seHss keceus Chicarc ststis-ics shau
ti,ai one-righth of aa ths desths IN tAe
p4si tWo years 40 thai essy have resBitea
tfQm rueum1nia.
rae best advice We can give l. % put the
hoty into a perfectly souuo. healthy carei-
ticn. Nc assured that yo1 have rich. re1
kioul and an active hNtf.
Many years ago ~. Y. v. Pisrer, ~ha 10
nonsulting sHfgeoa 10 tie iuNalids' Hesei
ard Surgical irslitUtt ~ RnHain ~ N
found cr5iaiU hrIl,s ssd rc,is' ,.S.sh 49,.
made into an Alternative exuaft iuitsorf
ihr ure 81 slrohcll seemed a. - So srrv
tcsi -ec8rS of pQiti1r ttn stomach, ticea
and vital cfgaas tnio pfnpef ueetices
Ihis sserasa - hiu a. lslsse - ratsrea
way = trsatag d,sssss e 9 40 yssaih,s
fistcrs cs,sta Nesl,ll r.ssss's-s - sas
: NcsarfiEi sale aa4 tae suncs 1rs-Ilt...1
fEou is use are uunlocTe1 - thtulana[
if IL . tiksse ,tui,dgf. cettrf ttan c.a3 i,ren
-! tesl4ss & @oes al s.s4ea - a. 1e<S,
- n@1ls ~ tkstc. j. .u1zrle1s -
.SCesS le sss-19..t-se g 4lr1zesc nea-
ssssS1 y "a s.assaee a. - - - e3a.ka
hesh Nhsu the NciEtt ef~lEh iaV1til II
rctcced beloe the n0sual
Aeesps - sehltlssts fol 's,sassa nlas.
lsai pisc0sefy No.hiar slae 4 siess -
81 sszUs Ssp 60 An,n,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
Not q ser1non But a Judges
Charge.

Charge.
Judge John II. Martin Of Haw-
kinssille, Pulaski county. Ca, in a
reeen, charge to the grand jury,
expressed himself as follows on
gambling and inlempersnce. We
copy from the Atlanta coussiiu-
ton:
Il charge you that society peo.
I pie, Be they male or female, who
form social clubs and meet from
time 10 time at the homes Of the
members and play whist, progress.
sive euchre, finch, trail, bunco or
any other game with cards or like
devices fov valuable prizes pug.
chased with funds 10 which tie
players have contributed, are as
much guilty of violating the law
against gambling as the veriest Pile
bians who hover around q light.
wood knot fire and play seven up
or poker, or skin for the pallry pen.
nies and nickeIs, and the person
knowingly permitting such playing
al bis or her house IS as guilty Of
keeping or maintaining = gambling
house. as IS the proprietor of the
den in some back alley where gam
bling is praeticed. Quit you like
men, be strong and when weighed
in the balance Of duty be found not
wanting. Strike al this evil in high
places as well as in low places with
all your might. 1, is not less eTins-
inal TO play for a silver cud case
Than for a plain silver dollar as il
comes from the mint
Sta,is,ieans declare that over 90
per cent OF the embrzzlements and
detalcauons are traeeable 10 gam
bling.
Judge Martins charge on the liq-
uor question was the strongest de.
liveranee of the kind ever heard by
Pulaski jury. He clsssed the i'm.
proper use OF whiskeY zs the great.
est curse that ever afflicted the hu.
man race. The man who treats his
friends or guest within two miles of
polls on election day commits q
crime OF the same nature as the
blind niger proprietor.
'lnsemperance ineiies the father
10 butcher has offspring, the hus.
band 10 massacre his wife, and the
child to grind the parseidaI Ak. ri
makes wives widows, eeildren or
phans, fathers fiends. Il fllls your
jails, crowds your penitsntiaries.
and furnishes victims for your seai.
folds. It's the litebloOd of the
gambler, prop Of the highwaYman.
suPpou Of the midnigh, incensiary.
Il sovers the land with idlensss.
misery. aud crime"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23

a hesyy sDOw lass Saturday was
followed BY clear. mildes atraos-
phsre Friday and Sill warmer
weather Saturday.
Mr. Joe Bsllman, who has been
a reader Of the TEIBuSE TOR ieA
years past, eane IN tsa Fidsy and
SCI his date TO Jan /, 1890 aad
got Hicks almanac as q prem.
iuu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23
Cold weather Philosophy.

Some Of desc grayheaded sinners
don't ilnd any consolation In de
thought dat for all de snow in dis
worl' dey amt any IN de worl', dey
travelin to-
Over de sinnin' and sorrow Of dis
dark worp de snow falls, ez if ter
hide it all from de sight OF human.
ity.
You cant have roses al De year
long; even de flower gardens gifts
tired Of bloomin' Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23

You sanno. afford to be wi,hoa.
reading matter wb,n Voa ssn g,i
Two papers iof she pnee of ou.
See or clubbing lis. on shis psgs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-23

Norc - n fou want only Fhe
rwlo.~a.w wces l,spuhile t'.e PRIV !.
So yeaF. Ilse prize - faral Pro-
gv.s sloea b lee~ war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-01

Guess "Biddy' didn't have any idea
OF what he was doing yesterday -Four
hits In thirteen innings is mighty few
and the longer he pitched the better
he got,