davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10
PLEAcUPE TPIP MADE TO
THE TOWN OF GOLCONDA

A very pleasant trip was made to
Golcorda Sunday by the Misses Edna
Giroux, May Staurton, Mahcl Stewery
Freda Reid ard Mr.. M. d. Stanton
III. l.. Bonnifeld.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10

Did you hear the W~innemucca band
last nightg If you didn't you were act
within the city limits. The meaning
of the demonstration last night was a
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10
GRAND BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
By FAMED GODFREY FAMILY

All the Best Features of Previous En-
tertainments Will be Combined in I;
Grand Performance for the BENEFIT
of the Winnemucca Band.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10
Don't r. Blue

And lose all interest when help Is with
in reach. uerbine will make that liver
perform its daiies prop, rly. J. Il
aughn, Elba, Ala, writes; 'Bcing a
constant sufferer from constipation ann
a d~isordcred liver, have found IIerbine
to he the est medicine for these trou-
bles, on the market. ! have used it con
stantly. ! believe it to be the best med
icine of its kind, and ] wish all suf
,rrrs from these troubles to know the
good IIcrbine has lone for me- Sold
by Eagle Drug AID Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10

Location blanks At silver siaic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10

Two dozen ladies' summer e.l;.,
"rapi frs, only soc each. Waste M
In" 10 they will not last long +
Robins s Co. ,val..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-10
When You Want to Buy

SHOES that TT the fot and give satisfaction in wear, come to
Renhart & Co.'S. " sell the FLoRESIINE and DOUGLAS
SHOES, a combination that can he beat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Mrs. j. q. Lane BauIr Hnrt.

Tuesday evening Mrs. j.. c.
Lane and Mrs. E. Wheelbarger
started out for a drive. AS they
were going west on Park Avenue
Just in front of the residence of
L. Lamplin, from some unknown
cause their horse took a sudden
turn and turned the buggy over
throwing the ladies to the
ground and the buggy on top of
them.
Mrs. Wheelbarger escaped
with slight bruises but a severe
shaking up. Not SO with Mrs
Lane. She had her collar bone
and two ribs broken on her left
side, her back badly wrenched,
and was otherwise badly bruised.
Al first it was thought she had
received her death blow. She
was carried TO her home. her
family physician, DR.. Hulett,
called, and she was soon made as
comfortable as a careful physi-
clan and loving friends could
make her. and Developments
awaited. After "a nights rest, it
was reported she was not as ser
iously hurt as at first feared and
she will probably get well. Her
son, DR.. Geo. Lane, was summon
ed and is now al his mothers
bedside.
At this writing she is resting
as easy as could be- expected and
improving right along Never
theless il was a very close cali for
a very good woman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

The regular examinations u
applicants for teachers cerif.
Gates viii be held al the Yves,
school building In Butler on Fri
day and Saturday, August =
and .. beginningat eight 0'clock
each day.
The subjects VIII be given in
the following order;
Friday; Geography. Gram
mar, Algebra, Spelling, Ian
guage. Arithmetic Literature
Saturday; Reading. Civil
Government. T.. 5. History.
Science, Physiology. Pedagogy
Advanced History.
Very respectfully,
A. l. IVES.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Miss Alice Francis has return.
ed from her visit 10 her father az
Greenfield.
DR.. Delamater and son. Paul,
have gone 20 Colorado for two
weeks or more outing.
Mrs. Kittie Creasey Ien sun
day for st. Paul, MINI, to visit
her sister Mrs. f. j. Moore
Mrs. Glen Earl and children,
of Fort Scott, Kas. are visiting
her parents, NJ. c. Fortune and
wife.
Lawyer Tom Smith, of Butler,
was in the city Monday taking
dispositions in the office Of Tenn
pleton & Hales.
Mrs. Elsie Burch passed thro'
the city Monday on her way to
Nevada for a visit to HON e folks.
G. Barnett and family.
Hon. W. O. Jackson. of Butler.
was in the city Tuesday attend
ing to business of his own. He
is out of politics now.
Mrs. Z. c. Carman retured
Monday from a visit to relatives
and friends at Eldorado Springs.
She greatly enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. w. r. Marsh, Miss Ger
trude Marsh, Mrs. Cannon and
children of St. Louis, and the lit
tie Misses Winfrey, Of Buckner.
spent Sunday at Butler the
guests Of r. E. johnson and fam
ly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
The rich MN Pair.

While we are striving TO make
our street fair a success BY bring
ing together the very best, not
only Of our people, but also the
result Of their intelligence and
industry, not forgetting the ex.
cellent soil Of Grand Old Bates.
whose productiveness enables US
10 make the magnificent displays
Of farm products we are annually
able 10 bring together, we can
with profit give a thought to our
neighbors and brethren Of the
southern border, and their annu-
al fair, which opens August 18th
and continues three days.
The recent loss by fire Of their
agricultural building prohibits
Rich Hill people from providing
for a display of farm products,
but this compulsory omission is
more than Offset by a varied pro-
gram Of stock exhibits. stake.
purse, and novelty races and
other entertaining features that
viii please and interest visitors.
The thrilling exhibition by a
band Of genuine expert cowboys
and tieing wild long horned Tex
as cattle, and their daredevil
Workmanship with unconquered
western bronchos, viii be a feat
ure never before given the pa
irons Of a county fair in this
state. The cattle were purchas-
ed from Russell Bros. big herd
in the Panhandle and selected as
the largest, widest, and longest
horned to be had in the south
west.
This exhibition will be given
each afternoon of the fair. Only
such veterans as the Journal ed
itOr, who have in bygone days.
roamed the then trackless plains
among the numberless herds.
and witnessed and experienced
the many thrilling episodes con
nected with real cowboy life. can
appreciate the novel and excit
ing nature of this exhibition un
til once seen. Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
LONEOAK.

LBahors was ia Eich Hu %
business Friday.
John Eamm has quit carTentzr
work for q Few days and s. bau1ng
pealha % ELeh Hm
Prank shutsT = busy F1tting Up
HE Timothy hay az p-zEur
W. r. Walters spent sunday 1T
Geo Booths
Andrew EIsds and vie we're Viz
ltlng AZ The hone Of T. D0uz
sunday.
Several frOm Jhis u1borE5oE
were hauling hogs % IKEA HM
Monday.
Henry Stoeklaufer shipped 0.ta
ear o. fiat hoE- 70 the kauszs fty
market Monday
Mr Hancock. from west ~ Ech
HuL- who has been visiting h-
daughter, Mrs. G1s Olaad- retained
home last Saturday
Sol EDWARDS retcuael from h
trip 10 EartlsvIle Ind. ~, Mondsy
Prov Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

4 LOCAL BRIEFS. !
Read Tie TRIBUNE $l.00.

r, e., .,
-.
-.
n.
L. H. Bird of Colorado Springs
Us I'D th' CITY Sinking hands with
The Labor day preparations go
ON apace and tine occasion this
year promises TO be "a great sue.
cess.
Miss Naxev Bell has returned
from her vacation visit of several
weeks and is again at her post at
the Bazaar
!. d. Moore. Republican c8Ddi.
date for Recorder. with r. H.
linton were AT the old Capi,ol
papinsyiUc. last Saturday
los. Si y.,II l,,,,,, 81,
,,, 80 A5,s., 5;,5,, nf. 49,.
-, ,,.t .;,,. E.;5., 49, % .,,,r
or,oa,i,a mn,s a,s.rfh,a -
trb.rc,l,sis q. u,o ai,, ,..,r 80
bis mo-,
N"P'' H. llPl'n i'll sp'eA'
"lo sample "I o"'A corn ana Ia"
ma'oeS WIN lne tribune Ioi's
I'sl r'looS' i'p'"h ieauS g"ou
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
WORKS WONDERS
a onderful Compound, Cores PIef,
Ecroms, Sttu Itching, sAtn Erup-
tons, Cots aud bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest because
so little is required 20 cure. II cures
piles after years of torture. II cures
obstinate eases of cczemu. II cures
AN skin itching 10 cures skin crup-
uons. IL heals cuts, bruises,
scratches aud abrasious without
leaving a scar IL cures perma-
nently.
John IA. Thompson, oi COZ East
Walnut St, Nevada, No, SAYS:
For 1--we years 1 was troubled with
itching hem~orrhoids. tried several
remedies but found no benefit. III
ually I got poau's ointment The
first application relieved nae, and
after using IL a short time a cure
was the result. tFrom statement
made April rs, 1917
CURED FOUR YEARS.
lu a lates statement dated Nav .
1905, Mr.. Thompson says; rhe cure
described in my previous testimony
has been permanent I have also
used D0an's Ointment for ccEema,
and it has also hceu euuroly salts
factory,
Plenty morn proof like this from
Rich IAN people. Cail at the Opera
House drug stouo aud ask what
their customers IMPORT
For sale hy AN dC1lers, PROV. 90
ecnts, FostcrAtihurn co.. Buffalo.
n. A., solo agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-poan's-and
take no other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
chas vanvoorhis Dead.

News came TO the city Monday
morning of the death Of Charles
VanVoorhis al his home In Kan
sas City. He has been in falling
health for a year or more and
while his death was not unex-
pected yet ii came rather sud
denly. He was 81 years Of age
and a son of Dr.. and Mrs. A. f.
NanNoorhis of this city where he
spent a large portion Of his youth
full days. He was well known 10
many of our citizens. His father
DR.. a. T. NanVoorhis and broth
er ". X. NanEoorhis attended
the funeral at Kansas City where
he was buried Tuesday. His
mothers long continued III health
prevented her attending the fun
eral.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Chndren n pain

never cry a. DO ch1drsn who are
suffering from hunger. E1rh s. tbe
.cau@ q 90 baby's who cry and are
treated for sickness, whea they uaL
" are suffering from hanger. Ths g.
caused from their food not being
assimlated but devoured b. worms
3 few doss q Whites Cream YER
mfuge win cause them % erase cry
ing and begin % thrive AZ once
Give H a trial sold - OpeFa Drug
store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
why Fret and Worry

when Your child has "a severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia on
other pulmonary diseases. Keep
supplied with Ballard's Horehound
syrup ~ positive eur for Colds,
Coughs, Whooplng Cough and Hrou.
chitis. Airs, Han, of Sioux Falls, s.
d., writes, II have used your won.
dorlul Ballard's Herehound syrup,
ON my children for five years. ,It's
results have hsn wonderful Sold
by Opera Drug store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Don Be Blue

and lose all interest when hslp g.
within reach BerhIus win make
that liver perform its duties proper
~ J. B. Vaughn. EIba- AIa-.wrts-
Being a constant sufferer from con-
supatiOu and a d~isordered liver. !
have found HeFbine 10 - the best
medicine. for these troubles .on the
market have used Il constantly
/ believe il To be the best medicine
Of its kind, and / wish an sufferers
from these troubles 70 know The
good Herbiue has done ms, Sold
by Opera Drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16

Some petty thief recently in
yaded the property u W. 7. Du.
vail and other parties Oh the east
side, in tine night time and stolen
the fruit OF their peach trees.
J. j. Warren win read good
Republican doctrine during the
year % come. OF course he
raises good grapes, Judging by a
sample left on our desk Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Farewell Surprise Party.

The many friends Of Mrs. w.
b.. Williams planned and carried
out a most complete surprise
party on her a few evenings ago.
As Mrs. Williams is soon TO
leave for her new home in Salt
Lake, Utah, the gathering was in
the nature of a farewell party.
Her friends 10 the number of
about forty gathered at the home
of Mrs. DR.. Delamater, and
with lights turned low and
every one so quiet, in walked
Mrs. Williams with a few Of the
ladies (who we're in the secret
10 make a call, when 10, the gas
was turned on and every thing
was beautifully lighted and her
friends there to greet her. For
a short time Mrs. Williams was
SO overcome she could scarcely
speak.
Tables were soon arranged
and euchre was INDUCED in until
a late hour. Punch was served
during the evening by Miss Ma
Bile Whitney and Miss Marshall.
of X G.. The game resulted in
Mrs, krause and Mrs. Williams
making the highest score of the
married ladies'. Mrs. Krause
winning ON the cut. Miss Joe
Steele won the young ladies prize
and Misses Donna Geigcr and
Mary Kumpp cut for the home
hand prize, Miss Geiger being the
lucky one,
After the prizes were awarded
the ladies presented Mrs. Wal
liams a beautiful Missouri spoon.
handsomely engraved, as a little
token OF their love. The evening
was most pleasantly spent and
the only thing that married the.
most happy gathering was that
our friend would not be with us
only a short time But the best
and dearest friends often have to
be separated.
Those present were;
Mesdames Beasley, Ferguson,
Booth, Allen, Jamison, Hickey
Lancaster, Smith, Krause, VII.
son, Royce, Delamater, BadgcL
W. Delamater, TenL Whitney,
Wear, Stone Harding of Jeaer
son City, Thornton of h. C.
Misses Booth, Steel, Geiper
Essie Geiger, Kreiger, Marsh.
Conoyer Whitney. Marshall Del
amater Klampn Weeks Harris
Regrets, Mesdames Tygard.
Griffith, Spencer, Cromwell. Bur
rows and Miss Lois TSgard
"a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Money to Loan

! have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-08-16
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.


,.,g +, p.,
,ao,.
CrIal ayers departed Monday
DlRH' o colorado ne VIII be
gone O"o weeks or more.
Pat Johannes, with his family.
has removed TO Kansas City.
where he has a good position.
Mrs r NJ cr;eth
day with her parents. Marshal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY.

1851 the United
happened
settled Massachusetts
keen for all that and earthly
1t the Of those
the day arrived however their
day aside fasting
dinners and hearty thanksgvngs prevailed This
Thanksgiving which
Thanksgiving ppious
State
the Revolutionary
Thanksgiving
our
ended President
States
thanks of
adopted until
issued proclamation
II day ecula
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30

baby's been crying for milk all morning
and l didn't have a mite to give h..n"
When Martha came to the house where
her last customer, Miss Webster, a maid
en- lady, lived alone on a side street. she
was surprised to see that snow had not
yet been removed from the doorstep. All
was very quiet, and Miss Webster could
De neither seen nor heard. Martha bang
ca the door, stamped her feet and ratified
the milk can to attract attention. Then
she felt sure something must be wrong
and set out to investigate. She opened
the door leading from the sitting room
into the hall. There lay Miss Webste,
unconscious, with look of agony on her
face. Martha felt a strong impulse to
run. She conquered the feeling, got her
milk can and dashed some of the lev
cold liquid over Miss Webster's face, and
at length she opened her eyes. The poor
lady was too dazed to talk, but only moan
ed about her foot. Martha tried her best
to assist her up, but found it impossible
SO she made her as comfortable as she
could, and started for help.
In the next house an Irish family lived
Mrs. Mulcahy caught sight of the milk
cart.
And is it milk we've got:" she asked
joyously. 1.-The saints be good to We,
child. for bringing it. I'll take three
quarts. if ye please"
She's a foine lady," said Mrs. Null
cahy when Martha stated her errand.
and faith. darling. it's meself would be
glad to do something, but Timmy's got
the measles, and my man amt home,
neither, so what kin do, at all, at all?"
Martha concluded to go directly for
the doctor. Fortunately DR.. Brown had
just returned from the Wheeler farm.
Leaving the milk cart at the barn, Mar
tina got into the Doctors sleigh, and they
drove back to Miss Webster's. Her ankle
was broken. as Martha had guessed, and
she assisted the doctor while he set the
fracture. When he had finished. he said ::
Now, little girl, just stay here while
longer till l can get somebody to come
and take care of our patient, and then
we'll go home and thankfully eat our din
ner."
No Thanksgiving dinner had ever tast-
ed so good to Martha before, though she
missed her parents. The doctor insisted
upon heaping her plate at every oppor-
tunity.
Late in the afternoon Martha drove
home, tired but happy. Her father was
comfortable, and was quite as much in
terested as her mother in listening to the
narrative of her experienc.
But Martha's Thanksgiving surprises
were not all ended. A few days later her
father. who had nearly recovered. came
home one morning and gave her a huge
bundle.
Miss Webster told me to give that to
you" he said. Its good and heavy.
whatever it is" The bundle proved to
contain a mammoth turkey. Around it's
neck was tied a blue ribbon to which a
card was attached bearing the words ::
For Miss Martha Wheeler, with the
compliments of those whom she made
happy on Thanksgiving. Look at nv
heart"
Martha was nearly overcome by this
gift, but she proceeded to investigate the
meaning of the cards last sentence. The
inside OF the turkey proved to be neatly
lined with whit paper and contained a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30

Peter had scarcely closed his eyes
Before his hair began to rise,
For who should be perched ON his bed
But Barnyard Turkey, fierce and red!
Peter" he roared, II saw to-day
You looked at me as II to say:
Aha You are so fat and fine
On Thanksgiving I'll make you mine!
Don't say yon didn't. for l know
Your greedy nature makes you SO.
"Oh. SIR" cried Peter, that must be
Some other lad that looks like me;
I am not greedy, sir, at all;
In fact my appetite Is small"
"Fibber :" cried Barnyard Turkey. What
Shall l destroy you on the spot?
Did l not see you do your best
To eat my brother. legs and breast.
Till you were stuffed so full with him
1t almost made my senses swim?
But now things are the other way.
There'll be no more Thanksgiving Day,
We gobblers have 1t In our view
To turn about and gobble you"
With that he pulled and pulled until
He grew as big as any hill
So big the walls just burst apart.
And Peter woke up with start.
With trembling voice he sighed: "Oh, dear
Turkey Is bad for me, / fear"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Filling for q Turke~

Plain bread filling is ALWAYS ni.. :,
would require at least one loaf Of cal, ("
bread and one-fourth pound of hu,,."
IT should be three days old at the YER,
least. Reduce it to fine crumbs ~!
and pepper to the taste. Use no w."
milk or baking powder. There is mo;.
ture enough from the turkey. II VS.
wish to add oysters drain all tn. lor..
of them. see there are no she'll. vol, :.
bread crumbs and drop them in tbron.a
the dressing. There should be about oo ~.
and one-half pints of large oysters
Before putting the turkey in the ov.,
brush it all over with soft bntter ~
put it in breast down. Place the turt..
on a rack over pan containing iva
cups of hot water. 1t is well to have 70,
basting also pint of hot water on N.
stove in which are three level t,hl..
spoons of butter. At first turn on fnl,
heat. then reduce the heat roasting n.
last hour and half with slow heat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
A Country, Girls Thanksgiving.
By Antonio J. Stemple.

Great Thanksgiving weather we'll be
having, I'm thinking" remarked Mr..
Wheeler as he came in to supper. ITS
showing hard, and the wind is coming
up"
"Oh, goody," exclaimed Martha in high
glee. whats Thanksgiving without
snowy
The next morning it was still showing,
and the wind was busily piling up great
white drifts. ""Twon't be a pleasure
trip to 20 to the village with the mill"
said Mr.. Wheeler, as he prepared to
start, but l s'pose I've got to-" He
found the travelling even worse than he
expected; it was very late when he reach
ed the village, and he did not return home
till nearly dark. Not being robust man,
he was completely exhausted from his ex-
ertions, and during the night became ill.
Whatever shall we do?" Mrs. Wheeler
asked Martha despairingly. I'VE must
have the doctor, and how to get the milk
to town is a problem. And Thanksgiving
Day, tool"
"Oh, I'll co." volunteered Martha,
cheerfully. I'll tell DR.. Brown to come
right up, and then I'll peddle the milk.
I've been with father so many times that
I know all the customers"
Martha bundled herself up, put on her
mothers rubber boots, and two pairs of
mittens. and set out. "Old Billy must
think I'm pretty heavy" she laughed, as
she drove out of the yard with the milk
cart.
Getting to the village, two miles away,
was not an easy matter for girl not
vet sixteen. The roads were not broken
out. and badly drifted. The milk cans
bumped into each other with great force,
and Martha had several narrow escapes
from an upsetting. But finally, Grafton
was reached, and Martha drove through
the almost deserted streets to DR.. Browns
house.
When she had stated her errand, the
doctor promised to go to her father i'm
mediately, and urged her to come in and
rest.
"Oh. no, l can't" exclaimed Martha
"I'ye got all the milk to peddle, and I'm
very late already. People need their milk
for dinner, and the babies will be crying
for it, too"
Martha set out on her rounds. When
she opened the door Of Mrs. Judson, her
first customer, that lady started as though
she saw a ghost.
mercy sakes. child" she cried. catch
ing her by the arm and seating her in a
chair by the stove. How on earth did
you get here? I'm mighty glad to see
you. There amt a milkman been around
yet. Where's your pa?"
Hes sick and couldn't come, and l
thought felix's couldn't get along without
milk on Thanksgiving Day, anyway. How
much do you want?'
"I'll take five quarts" answered Mrs.
Judson, her heart aching for tired Mar
tina. I'm going to pay you double price
for it, too, for you've earned it. You're
the only milkman's had gumption enough
to get around, so far"
Everywhere Martha went she was
greeted with EXPLANATIONS of surprise
and delight. In nearly every instance
she was voluntarily paid extra for the
milk.
I'll bless you to the last day 1 live"
cried Mrs. Morton. when Martha dumped
Into her kitchen with the milk can. 1.-THE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Those Magazine Knockers.

"A modern dictionary, indeed" said
the smooth-tongued agent Just the
one for you"
II don't see why" replied the editor
Of the Jabem All Magazine. 1--WE have
a dozen dictionaries scattered around
here"
Yes, but this one has certain words
arranged so nicely"
what words?'
"Why. take honesty for instance.
1t is marked obsolete"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
Surprising Information.

A wealthy Partisan, tired Of sup
porting his nephew, determined to get
upon a matrimonial agent and looked
over his album Of candidates for hus-
bands. To his horror he found the pic
ture Of his own pretty young wife. He
reproached her and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. II do not deny it." she said,
but it was last year, when, as you
know. dearest. you had been given up
by all the dOctOrs.'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-30
The Thunder PEOPLE.

"Some folks in dis worlr is DIES lax
de thunder" said Brother Williams.
Hit makes a mighty miration up in
de elements, en- you'd think hit wuz
a-gwine ter loose de roun' worr fun
its foundations! But it turns out ter
be all sOun'-a sorter hollerin' an
whoopin' some time after de lightnin'
done got dar en- tended ter business ~
Atlanta Constitution.