davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
trouble, hoping it would wear away,
disease. There is danger in delay, but
if Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at
once the symptoms will disappear, the
kidneys are strengthened and you are
soon sound and we'll. r. r. Bass of
Morgantown. Ind. had to get up ten
or twelve times in thesnight, and had
a severe backache and pains in the
kidneys, and was cured by Foley S
Kidney Cure. Brunt & Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
A Communication.

Burr Oak, Iowa, Aug. Is, 1906.
hear several remark, 81 am dis
franchised on election day, if the
County Supervisors insist upon the
voting machines being put into use. "
Many will not go to the polls.
Why not have each township officer
in this county notify this company
not to send the machines here, for
such will not be put into use.
d. Price.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Senatorial Convention Today.

The senatorial convention for this
district, comprising the counties of
Howard and Winneshiek. will be held
at Calmar this afternoon. 1t is fore
gone conclusion that the nominee
will be Mr.. H. S. Burgess of Cresco,
so that there is little interest taken in
the convention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Land Excursion to Canada.

A homeseekers excursion will be run
from DEBORAH to Watson, Saskatche-
wan, Canada, on Tuesday, August 2lst.
An excellent opportunity and very
cheap rates for landseekers to see the
country. For rates and full particul-
ars concerning the land inquire. of O.
A. p. Haugen, DEBORAH, Iowa, r. f.
ID. No. 32-pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15

The old time method of purging
the system with Carthartics that tear,
grippe grind and break down the walls
of the stomach and intestines is super
seeded by Dade's Little Liver Pills.
They cleanse the liver, and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation, etc. -Brunt
81 Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO.
An Ideal Summer and Winter Health Resort

An attractive book of thirty-two
pages with twenty-one illustrations
descriptive of Excelsior Springs, its
medicinal waters, its hotels and train
service, has just been published by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way. 1t will be sent to any address
for four cents postage. F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Mrs. E.. 0. Maltby Dead.

This Wednesday morning at 6 80
O'Clock. Mrs. G. o. Maltby of Hesper
township, one of the we'll known
ladies of the county, passed to her
reward. She has been poorly for a
number of years and was confined to
her bed for about three weeks. We
have no further particulars this morn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Two New Automobiles.

Two of our citizens have ordered
new automobiles. which will soon be
added to the list now owned in the
city. DR.. P. NJ. JEWELS is Queen
touring car, will seat five people, has
side entrance, and twenty-five horse
power, and is said to be fine car.
Oscar Bauder has ordered Wayne
runabout, fourteen horse power
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Death Of Mrs. R. 0. Thayer.

Mrs. r. o. Thayer, pioneer citizen
of Howard county, and resident of
this city for over thirty years, died
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Webster, in Chicago, last Tuesday.
The remains were taken to Howard
center for burial
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Card Of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
sincere thanks to their friends and
neighbors for kindly assistance during
their late bereavement,
MRS. JOHN ERICKSON
and family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
$500

Pays for ten months tuition in Val.
der College. Enroll Aug. 81. 33.1w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

Canoe-Thursday August Goth, Z
p. m. McLain's schoolhouse: county
delegates and township officers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Health Notice.

Property owners are hereby notified
to clean their alleys and put same in
neat and sanitary condition.
Al. SWEZEY, M D.. Health Officer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15

-Sallow complexion sign of poor
blood. Pure, rich blood produced by
A-B-C Family Tea 25c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15

An uniformed rank, Knights of
Pythias, has been organized at Gel
vein.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15

We are still repairing watches
and jewelry at just one-half the re-
gular price. We want to show you
the kind of work we are turning out,
and trust you will take advantage of
our liberal offer. Brunt & Parman,
druggists and jewellers.
Our August clearance sale is now
on and you can buy summer footwear
at less than the wholesale price for a
short time. Do not fail to come early
before sizes are broken. Bromley g.
Co. 1874
The Remedy for female com.
plants. Ladies take ADO Family
Tea regularly. 25c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-08-15
Valdez College

Has educated and placed more students
in banks than has any other college in
the West For proof send for free ILL
ustrated catalogue 33-wl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
she Ross 70 the oesssIon.

This is the story % q W~arrensburg
girl who k frequently the CUES % o
Sedalia friend. says the Sedalia MOI
Capital The president 81 the War
rensburg Normal is greatly opposed,
b. Is said. 10 students OF the college
calling zap friends over the phone
or being called up during the study
periods, Consequently he keeps one
ear primed for the jangle o. the tele
phone bell. and answers the phone
himself when be can manage TO reach
IL FIRST one day last week the girl
In question had agreed to call up one
% the Normal students with regard
10 some trivial matter which they had
been discussing. Never thinking OF
the presidents autipathy 10 the
phone. she called the Normal The
president was busy with a class, hut
ne heard the ben. and rushed 10 the
charge.
"Holio'" be said. glumly
"Hello, answered q sweet voice.
Yes. the girl really has a remarkably
sweet voice when she talks over the
phone n you DO not believe g. ask
some OF the Scdalia boys Hello!
who Is thisf'
The president rose 10 the occasion
This" he responded. oracularly. is
the president.
The girl gave "a gasp OF surprise.
Then she. too. rose TO meet the emer
gtncy,
why, howdy howdy Teddy. she
said. sweetly ana cordially. so glad
TO hear you. when dld you reach
town."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

plains give a ~pcrccptlble start. Look
ing up quickly be fnds that Dick Is
gazing across the pavement. They
chance To be IN front Of a cafe chan
tant. and as Ia numerous ether in.
stances. several tables are placed Ia
and outside the doorway. whore seat.
cd In the shade men n women can
SD and sip their wine or coffee while
they watch the rassersby
Al this particular point a man can
be- seen-a man who would certainly
attract attention ia his native city OF
Mexico. aud certainly dogs here on
the @bouleysrts Of PARIS man whose
figure Is OF a magnificent build. and
gives promise % remarkable strength.
This person disdalns 90 don his ma.
live gsrb FOR The sober black Of the
Partisan louneer-ho has the p
auco % a spaniard. with hts broad
brimmcd hat. his Eoldiaca cmhrnider
cd Jacket trousers wide al the bot.
tom and sI, open. 60 Dee laced aud
show tho fancy boot tops underneath
The man Nho sits in from, 90 tho
cato returns Dicks stare-thero Is a
suerr written an over his dark face
which has az a time been hand
some
The two friends pass on. Sheriff
Bob has taken notice of certain facts
that arouse his Interest. likewise his
curiosity.
"A Mexican. that's dead certain
and be doesn't appear 20 fancy you
very much, Possibly you have met
beforeg he remarks.
We'll. we have. That IS the man
who waits and lives IN the hope Of
having a chance az me-
us that Barcelona the Mexican
bull-dghter. the man I've heard you
speak or the man who ran against
you once upon a time aud got decided
ly the worst 90 itg'
THAT Is Tordas, the best ~buu-hghter
and all-round athlete OF Mexico. Do
you notice his splendid hgurey"
IL reckon ! did. How under the
sun did you ever mauage q worst
him IN a heht2"
We'll. though not his equal in
strength. I've learned several tricks
az boxing aud wrestling that serve me
a good tum when Ia close quarters
barcelona got the benefit OF them. sou
see He has never forgiven me. aud
only waits his chance az retaliation
you don't grow thin with anxiety
Your laugh Is just as merry as az
old
"Rshl you kpoN me veil enough as
a hRppy-golucky chap newer worry
lns about prospective t~ronbiea MY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Trust 70 Nature.

A wsas naeT hrwca-s aoss na
ard rgml. are tAsI mH sus p1sv. Hifa
FgF rFtga hwaase UsT have ~
tratad thelr soa b Alsrg mtaE
-
Ees 81 hm q faC1seg. sad b rau-
nag GGe alcUlt mN1 ~ uuuea4
81 . EEt1Fai wag esfere GeF an rezt1fF
Efetr easaaF UE1aEaa Ihn u1Nrlra q
nasT Ea ~ ths q esT uays
w1rE uafh uEas 91-rT- A q rn1
ftsrzs eza eariy e. 9tram4 at Ass
Tag Ila 1aaEs ~ UEu1us as "a
aEead - rHs ETrT - HagfE s1
Es4th every EEE 1lI serve aE1
mzncle aEg-2 aEs tEu 80 Mlut err
ctEsa - u EErT - Ersrars ts
Et1Zact ~ SO usEE q ssElE - haz
- faut vat "a -EnGzEEw - EAEe wcL
ma. nt 1aa1 We -M - % Na1zrs
tW TIE FeT A9sre we're "a
Fsots Ecuu q So In18ra e MH
VIA E1z- Elrs - Ens EEwM q
Sc HeeNsrr al wEE are Ecw ugTzT
r1-ET Cd ETa1ral faTgF - La ere
e ress-zas E--zEZ Ez1 ErE tr-1t
LEes n-s fT--1 - - see E-1 Fsa err
tas1 8 EE- GzE-szg au1 ET9ET
1EsEe Are E-E1Z So rCI 41H
r11E $50 rcL Eso-GL EEtzEs
racL IA t1srs - E1aE EE
~ EEl ~ E - EEzsa
Esafrs rogtE WEZ sTEEIg1H wGE ~
er-s ~ q s9rEs EaEs ga Draa rsa-a
AID eEf EtG-z1E E1uE ard Erar IL
rr--zEr w e1e ID f E1s
raj Ell1GE - c. D E1sE
E6@ Me1lL DEguT W6Re Gera
q ta1u-re TlEEF -N8EE - EsrT-aa
E~EkazE1nE. al wE11t- 90 EEr E--
haarL the boy 1orEna urT And Gns
- 49, - ML 49, - a. -
Eru-zas E&aG q EEif EgrsrEZ u-T
Aha Erus g9rEE-E EEFs geez
EwEFw q sEE kEh u1Hl ula g Ha
au1Te -laErCEE rlEEta Fe1 1sW 3Ta
usa1 U-ue ETa-Es - 3 NEMz HU1
uszV t6e f1ee1n z4s4
f1v uae Eue1as q WsvEF Ez01zEE
mzfk 1lantnA
ne G11 Mszta1 UamTET s. .
EGsztc Ue-araflCZ G1ZpE1 e -
ErasrG eEeracla e Ee e11Te ZslZ1
waEstEhe EruaEla aE1 U1n41Ga -
ar1L CT EzEZL E81[ Z1E
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Speaking Of manure spreaders. there
IS nothing 50 cheap and eTectual as .
flock Of sheep as handled al Miller
ton. where they come into the barns
adjoining the pasture az viii TO eat Of
the hay thrown OF the mow in the
racks each side the inner walls OF the
barn. have Just walked out over the
pasture where one hock Of 40 have
the run. and it would seem they have
remained but q few nights in the barn
this winter. as the more elevated
places are sprinkled over with their
droppings. Just as Il should be 10
maintain the fertility Of the soil and
a heavy growth Of grass during sum
mer. Some Of these fields have been
IN pasture twenty years and are i'm
proving or maintaining more grass
than formerly. The sheep are rot
running down" either. as Is often said
20 be the case by those who probably
overlooked their pastures.-L II. Nil
Ter, Grant Co, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
p VI.
ceIensl Do 49, ID.

Another day daWns. ihe morning
passes. and apaln g. Is afternoon. on
the b~onleyards the same restless
crowds gather moving 10 and fro.
jostling elbows, laughlug chatting,
good natured always. polite. aud evi.
IDENTIFY filled with the spirit that per
mcates an Partisan crowds
u SIS q spectacle which, once
seen. viii often come up 10 memory
the Champs Elysees the Place de- Ia
Concord with its obelisk OF Luxor.
the magnificent Arch dc Triomphe al
the head OF the Bois dc BoloEue, the
great hotels. the palace 81 the Troca-
dero and the gardens 81 the Tulle-
rios-al these make a picture upon
which the crowds are but the clock.
work moyement-the action,
Al various fancy little kIosks on the
bouleyards small articles are sold. be-
sides papers aud magazines The
presence oi these booths amid the
gay crowds. the flower stands the
wonderful cafes. where Ga hue wealth.
er people sit upon or over the side
walk slipping light wines. or indulg.
ing. Sc may be. Ia an ice-all these
thinFs when grasped In concert make
Paris seem like a great picture. u &C.,
indeed. true that few people know
how 20 enjoy lie like the P%arisians.
Their daily motto Is gayey- people
oome from an parts OF the world 20
enjoy themselves in the French capt,
tal-and they generally succeed.
The afternon Is growing late when
Dick Denver and His comrade swinE
into iho Champs Elyaces, and saunier
along with the careless air Of men
who are out Tor the purpose of pass
ing time Win a prime Havana.
good health, and an appreciation Of
beauty, q Young man oan BE- very
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

a phlologist was talking about
words. There are over $4,000 words
ln the English language he said.
but We only use a few thousand %
them. The extra ones are no use %
u.s. ANY man could sit down With a
dictionary aud write IN good English
a story that no one IA the world
would understand Here, Tor instance.
can YOU make head or tail 90 thisg"
Aud the Phiiolosist battered or
gllbly;
Il WM aralnhuy the atabai You
are asWeyed Yes this Is no biushet's
bobauco nor am / a cudden. either.
Though the atabal Is deru, stu viii !
arninhuy IT,
Then he translated;
4 viii recover the drum You are
amarodg Yet this % no young girls
hoasting nor am I q fool either.
Though the drum is hidden. stI1 wm
I recover U'-Louisyill0 Courier
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
E...SYfISSsI P PAU 7aS5

comfortable while sauntering along
the ~bouicvards.
Thus they continue their walk for
some time. admiring the cene. look
Ing upon scores Of lovely faces. and
the most elegant OF toilets. Carriages
roll by. containing other ~sightseers
Many Of the nobility Of Europe are TO
be seen here. for Paris has especial
attractions for them.
Our friends know very few Ia an
this great mass Of people-it Is rath-
er a strange feeling that M ver
oue when gazing upon e OF thou
sands. 10 think that all are utter
strangers.
Dick suddenly raises his hat as a
carriage rolls by. and bows with un-
usual grace.
"Ah! the Seuorita Lopez-out for
an airing with her gentle father. the
Don. How the old fiery Mexican
scowled at y0u-it's plainly evident
he does not share his daughters ad-
miraJion for my chum." laughs the
sheriff. and Dick Is compelled 10 join
10 the merriment.
Perhaps he has learned OF my
share IN the defeat OF his mysterious
plans OF the other night. where ruff
fans in his employ stopped the We
hicle In which Miss Pauline rode. and
right here IN the streets Of Paris.
That would not make him a very fond
friend o. mine.
If the senoTita shows her claws
because you have fallen iu love with
another girl. she will have a firm ally
In her dad. remarks Bob, whose BUSH
ness in life has made him a keen OBJ
server and a good reader OF faces.
They saunter on. the sheriff keep
ing a bright lookout, scanning faces as
they pass He has not lost an hope
OF discovering his man. although all
he has 10 go by Is an extraordinarily
poor photograph taken years before
when the missing Danvers vas a
smooth-faced boy.
Suddenly Bob. who has his friends
arm for the moment. as he speaks Of
something ne has become interested
In, feels the ex,horse-tamer Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29


rowing life as a covboy and mine.
owner has given ms that disposition
I am always prepared when the
time comes for that %bull-balter 20.
tackle me be may be astonlshcd
that's all.T and he puhs away at bic.
cigar as though the possible meetiae.
With Barcelona has no terror for @
man of his size.
Ellis presence here-h looks singu
lar"
Not at an. You know how glob
ules OF quicksilver viii run together
well. these men who hate me are mu
tually attracted. Barcelona know
Senior Lopez. and the latter dislikef
me for some reason beyond my ken.
Probably because his daughter if
wild over you, suggests the sheriff
You put Il ia too strong a light
she has perhaps iancied me. but ]
give you my word Of honor. Bob. ]
have never encouraged the girl"
"Duse take g. she's as pretty as car
be-"
Granted, but my taste never ran
that way. J admire a dark man. but
a woman, TO strike my eye. must be
as fair rs a lily.
"Ah! yes, with golden hair. Ike
Miss Pauline Westerly. for instance.
declares the colonel. sageiy. nor does
his companion blush while admitting
the truth Of this remark.
my fancy has always been for fair
women. and Miss Pauline fills the
bin. I'm determined to try my fate
for once. and yet | suppose Il viii be
OF little use Such a Queenly cir
could have her pick among the best
Thus they saunter on and converse
Many eyes rest upon them. and more
than one spoiled darling Of society
looking from her carriage window az
she rolls by. signs 20 gaze upon two
such splendid specimens Of manhood
and feels a new contempt for the sim
pering. padded beaus who follow II
her train. and who are, at the best
mere apologies for men.
The evening draws on apace. and
lights begin 10 appear along the boule
h4lA-ehAA tue GlOhAn leeAAEs A4s
voices OF hoWer-venders ring out
laughter and goodwill appear to rule
the hour.
let Us dine says the colonel. -
feel a horrid vacuum within. which 4
against nay principles"
His comrade being quite willing
they step in az the Cafe Anglsis. an,
partake Of a meal.
while they have eaten, darkness
has fallen upon the great ciu-an
other night begun. During the after
noon the gentlemen called az TIA
/ Grand Continental Hotel. hut Il hap
pened that Miss Pauline and Dor
were out ridinE at the time. The
hardly dare show such ~imPauence a
10 make another call on the SAM
evening.
BY chance % happens that Dick Ia.
forgotten his satCh-having left g. q
his other vest. 80 worries him. as m.
umeplece IS very valuable. and find
ing themselves near their lodging
house. he proposes running up an.
getting g.
Ito be coutiuuedl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Betting Food.

An Instructor 30 an agricultural
college SAYS: Boiling the food
or EulpiaE &c rapidly and with
sufficient m-as,icatIon is always
injurious 10 animals. Some horses
acquire this as a habit. and Il Is hard
20 overcome. One Of the best meth
DDS Of preventing 81 IS 10 spread the
grain over q large area. as on the
bottom % a Manager, so that the horse
cannot easily obtain large m0Ithfuls
There are iron f-eed-boxes divided into
small compartments that accomplish
the same results smooth round
stones the size Of a mans nst can be
tlaced in the ordinary feed box. 50
that the horse is compelled 20 nose
them over ia order 70 get the grain.
Animals that bolt their feed should
be given ground feed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Grasses and grain often con.
tain errot, q parasitic fun
gus, which shows itself among the
healthy grains as long black kernels
This fungus mos frequently attacks
re and related Wild grains TIE
feeding OF this "spurred rye to anL
mails Is likely 20 produce On them a
disease called ergousm. Ia this dis
Ease che blood vessels % the extremr
ties contract % such an Cxtsnt that
the feet % the aHicted suims,s ire
Quently slough on and sometimes also
the tails Corn smut 50 Ear al knevn
does not cause disease ~ ted Ia large
quantities however, e. Is lkcly 20
cause indisesuon-Thc Care % All
mails,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
Farm Account. pInsuIt

I an sorry 10 say that the farmers
do not pay much attention
60 the matter OF keeping
farm accounts When accounts
are kept they comprise chiefly the buy
ms or selling OF crops. buying or sen.
ting Of stock. payment % hired help
aud the like. The above Is the extent
OF my own Bookkeeping. except on
January arst OF each year I take an
invoice tt Is a dimcult matter 20
keep an account o. each crop sep
aFatoly. yet great benefits can be Go,
rived from g. However. e Is not gen
orally done ! DO not know that I
could make any suggestions as 20 the
improvement in this mauer-C D.
Smith. Edgar CoauU. m
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29
3STGEOGE
pkI1BCpNE
SOZ2raCEY
ZTXTrK
AlR
"a IL
CHAPTER V.-coniInued.

when may I expect to hear from
you. monsieur? as she halts upon
the threshold.
"Ah, this is Tuesday uight-nearly
Wednesday morning. You speak Of
sailing-On what steamer"
The Ia Gascogne
"Ah. yes. she leaves Havre on Sat
urday az Eve a. n. To reach her you
quit Paris on Friday"
AT seven in the evening"
Il viii try to send in the report by
that time. you shall have 1t before
YOU sail, whether we meet with sue
cess or failure.
Il am greatly obliged"
Not az all-it Is myself who has
been placed under obligations Good
night, Mamselle Westerly.
He gently closes the door. resumes
his eat. and ruts his finger on an
electric button. Almost as quickly
as a jaoklnthe-box leaps into view
when the ia flies back. a door opens
and the assistant steps in'o view.
Henri. get me folio one-seyenteen %
1T IS here az your hand, Monsieur
Project
Turn 10 page forty-nlne-the in
dex has a name for that-what is lt?"
"Duval"
Surname
"Antionette
"That viii dol can read for my
self Retire and allow no one 10
eater until ! ring.
Again the great project OF Paris
CAV, wicked Paris. sits alone; his
head Is lowered and hts eyes trace
The closely-written lines In one Of
those wonderful tones that contain
the lives OF all the principal people OF
the civilized world. and especially
the good and bad alike within the
gates OF Paris.
Al length he closes the volume and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Called the d0arzA
Election 90 members begins Agra :.
FIRST sessioa May Ia
Ignoring % vote wIn givs peasants
small Representation
Most electioa places VII Be under
marital rule
Leading legislative topic wm b
finances
one bIi places heavy TAX Ga salaries
o. corporations officials
Vast foreign hoan 20 Dc saactioned
PaT'Ameng Esu be ssked 10 act
strongly sEaiasi vioiatboa o. property
rights
Early STEPS 10 - taken against
Poles and othet dependent peoples
Rta prepared gives peasants rtEht
20 bag realty holdings ga easy pay
moRtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-29

Chuckles. SIS though he had discovered
something
Il had queer suspicious, and behold
they turn out eve more This Is ia.
tercsiinK. exciting. should 81 prove
20 be true, ma foi. I will have strange
news 90 transmit 10 M8msClie Pau,
line of New York The one so dark.
the other so fair. and mon dieu' they
are. unless ! make @ sad mistake
sisters As for Monsieur Dick. have
my eye on him-sacrc! I give the
American horsetamcr sense FOR fa,l-
ing Ia love with a charming woman
Ny bell! Honh-the next case. sud
with a Sigh the weary project takes
up his uuorOus duties.