davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
AN OPEN LETTER:
HON. FLETCHER D. PROCTOR.
Proctor, Vermont:

e Proctor, Vermont:
& DEAR SIR:
f. Although no public has been made of
your candidacy led believe that you aspire
81 be the next Governor of Vermont question is-why
we do not wish to be discoureous but conceive it
the duty OF voter to know why he votes for cand
date what special qualities attract his and influence
p We have of where stand
any public question this the digned silence of the
statesman with brain teemng with matters of large i'm
port it the crafty device of political expedency that
:: seeks to evade responsibility?
. We have formed considerable your personal
attainments and have observed that you successful
business having held and increased the substance received
) from your father By what further right benefit do
= seek to be Governor Of Vermont? {
= elected Governor have you in mind and
and excrucatng be inflicted your advocates
who say you change your mind? Are still in
favor of State prohibition? Do you still dsapprove of the
. Australian ballot? 4
Would you visit condgn penalties the friend who has
committed you increase of State expense 1886 to
million and haf Are you determined that shall
be taxed still oppressvely to meet such increase?
Do you still favor the unjust and runous system of
double taxation that increasing the number of abandoned
farms and driving young to other states? )
Do you still think that children ought to be worked 4
than 10 hours day and do you consider organized
! labor a crime against society and the state? ]:
you prepared to refuse the demand of the farmer for
good roads and what program have to max it
easier for him his farm and finally pay his debts Z
Do consider that system of regulating State in
sutions perfect would you favor general plan
purchase and accounting that would improve things?
the above questions would greatly enighten
!: us and be received with careful attention. =
VBRM0DT'S Plain PEOPLE. J:
Issued by The Clement LlG[ay Bueol, 1906. )
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16

Miss Margaret Aston Chandler, a
granddaughter of John ia
cob Aston, has started dairy near
Tarrytown, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1906-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.

DENTIsTs, Portland St., Woodbury. Building
- Morrisville. vt.
Wren advisable, gass ether and other anaes,
thc.ics will be used for ex traction of teeth and
other surgical work. Office hours, to IL a. m:
to p. M, Telephone connected. Appoint
ments made,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17
TO HAVE FOUR PAPERS
Rivals in Fairbanks Will Each Issue
 Morning anl ENenlng

Fairbanks, i, t, Toe the scene of a newspaper war. Preparations are be- ing made Gor che establishment of two morning and two evening papers in tna. Northern city.
 E.L NcChesney, Of the Fairbanks News. la, been in Seattle for some time purchasing new machinery andon hi, return win establish a morning paper in connection with the News. Nrr. NcChe,uey Ina, purchased new dou1.e-decs linotype machine and an art plant. in addition to considerable new equipment for his job office.
 A W. Thompson, the propwetor of the Dawson Sun during the boom days ia ghe Nondtke, has also purchased a newspaper and job office plant and will establish a morning and evening paper ac Fairbanks in opposition to the established paper.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17
PairL comnanv to M6ve Here

IT, Euhe, manager of the Juneau Painting N Decorating Company. came to Seward on ghe santa Clara Go sur vev the situation with a view to nov ing the plant to this city. At Juneau .he company engages in general con uae.iug business at painting and decorating and also conducts store in which it handles an kinds of stock em- u.o.od iu the trade Mr, Ruhe has practically decided to move the busi- ness to Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17
u7HoLDs TYz SALMON TAX

The Fairbanks N.w-, speaking Q. .ae UH Co reu... ... rcou. tax on salmon. -ay,.
 .I.. .- uraue. .. rn.-gwua, industry. whu>. rr-ag.d in |. fly. in san Fran- cisco am. Seattle Some O. them live n Ara,.a Their caraorio- are locat- ed in r.mo.a .o..s .at inlet, of thr coast M che winter those arc the nos. d.-ua.. and -.r..u Of rae yovo~ and inlet, O. Alaska. Whom .he 0,a- ing season come, .r .n.-. canuor, one gagea ..r u. Ch.nwmu tn San Fuu- cisco. u.g ,unwa .a dollars. by way urnm..-- -..... '... .a.m into .ae.r -.h...ar- a.. -.. away .n rn. eauuar- ..,. N... u.. .. ... .... -.a, they au.r ...r -.-..... .-... chests. .m. ur.. each -0..... O. .n. gang with m. .....r. .r.... ...s"s-T. things .r.e. ru. ... ...... ..E. t0umn..y u....-. u..w. starting. auu which Tn. ......, c..u... ....--.v. price, ."r .rwa.r- .... -... -. or. .Hr.a Co -.. ... avoid t......--.N u. holding w.....".. .g..-. They spend r0. .,u... ..n-uu. ...........-. u..tue .....u.r back ...r v. boat, again. ...s u.... -...... .." N.#-s. -..~ TO .a.uu. u.. .. ... mex. ,.a-oa. ... n.g g...w.... i. san Francisco, which ct. ...- .. entire n.u... u. H... .r..-.e...-.
 -Nua .. a...- paid n0 the
 .r.u0- .. ... ..E. only here Nrn#.r. r...... Tn. business ,aur. au mu. E.n ... go..~r- .... H., require. . ...-. n.... rue ..w..- .u.-. ......, u.a fax .. ....- %. ... ..-. .. u.s-..-n, ....-u. "~. ".... H.. -...m-
 require. {. maintain ...n a. .n... ..-..- u.. .... .. ..- .n..u. |. ........ ....., .n. ......a ...wu.o. ..-.- that s.u. a.. u. n.~ .,. ...n. ... ... .u ....... In. .u..-..- q. ."-u. a. ...u business .r... ..... now want -r ..a.. .m. ... w.... son. now ....- a.r .a... a....... ... country n" .. vh... ...-. w.r gro. ..ea.
 "E.. ...... is. ..-. .aa levied uuu u..s... ..w..n....- is ...o.e. .e. rr.m..r w.... .- n. mn. .". Eau- mu-.- .. ......... .a .a.- ". and does icon. ..n .u..@r..E w..r0e circumstance ........- ... business "u. News moves .u m.u.u.a. .n.. .r. ... Q. cents. .-.... <. being ...u.n.. D. substitute. by another. 70 ....- That wont. au..r right '
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17
FrNe-Bruhn M Instal PIant

On the Oregon came E. l.. Deputy and F. Eckard, representing the Frye Bruhn packing company of Seattle, to survey the local situation and decide whether it will be advisable for the company to install a cold storage plant here and enter into the local meat trade.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

John D. uusAu'gUors pastor says tha.il Christian, Were To try to copy
 ,.u ...o u|lu..-. all science, commerce, a-r.cu'uc and other business would collapse. Th., may explain why there .,-n.nad.Hgneuc. between Mr. Rockc- e..s aud .uo founder of the religion
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

The attention of congress k respect fully directed to the fact that the federal government has somewhat less trouble with the barbavic district of Alaska than with its Philippine or phauagc and that the gold of the for mor help, to buy lead for use in the task of benevolent assimilation ol the
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

Nuauouuy for thy beef trust is said Go HH.. given some money io a news paper g.oau.er It ,- difficult Go say which |, tH. mor. gratifying co know tna. 30 newspaper man has gotten some mor., or that tUo be-. rru,, has had Go ..f....rrr -...... .NN.',Hrr-. Star.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

W... iuor'- uuuyu mDa, ticket ~ay, ~uo med Co Io.c him by look mga. at .a.ougn the ears of am mnmn, ...... vI'h ,nc late Nr, Ner>u-. Maybe ..r rJIoy.lou will cool after she surveys him Lor a while by rhe GgG. os t.e rcd streak he paints with huI. coin.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

~. .Hn .rr.oa,.s NwUg.u- ear, Vas au...rmto6to knock Jlr anassofAri- ..nn aud New NleN.co,ug.,nora,apun -huuu. allowing themselves Co be I...t... on ru.wn-r.m ~i6nor fua map.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

|. is gratifying .o .vaulWt congress WI. O1 nothing -n offend rne worthy -..m. packers who uo -a much .or Alaska .. carrying away al. rae fish r... can ind . ..wir.r.aI waters.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

Nu Alabama -new. and posse are Hwmrtar co che location 0, race riot, which .o.ysHa.ow- the extinction O. a portion O. One oo.ared population.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

Y Seattle ..-w.cu ,.a..- that .ae Na,s.-Nus1u fair will soon be 0auuch- C. na, doe, no. say whether rne pro m...r, eNna,. Go float ir un water in
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

...... .uunu., divides the Alaska natives into -.|--up.or..u- aua uon- -."nr".g (. themselves. He might ...--.. gua,a-.an- ga. wor.. over oy r.. same line .. ..m..a.r.uu.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

IEr.. l.. .1 El.. ueurIo,eo becomes law everywhere i, m.-n, ba a good idea Co apply it Go persons like NocNc- .....r. Roger, au. Nc,usHy who suffer mu. .n .rr.s.-th.. inclination ,o ,tca.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

\ pres, dispatch -al- .. '..rpout Morgan |, in Tn-ier. Tha, lsutnoar nu. enough CD rom. m, reputation or .v.u..re aNa water rom the stock o0 ..a bum corporations h. has 'uatud.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

w.. a..a. ,a..o-r.u uuu, 30 bunch 10 ... Alaska salmon nacsers O, san Erw,.-e. wa elsewhere who want Co -.ru....r from Alaska fisheries w.th- ... ..N.r-a cent ..r ru. u-iE.0ugn.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

Jarvis am. 'em..ura.u un.Homn.uyu- o ... Nuw.H.-.ur Steamship Conn .... g.. Jarvis recommended another
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

V John Foord prouounces his name a, he spells ir Ae is undoubtedly as Irish a- Pa. Nuruhy's pig.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

\ good way r0 boom mining stock Is Go uav. the reporter, announce that rN. Eo.H-.n.d, have bou-h, the
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

|. Tacoma also nail, on the Iio she m. ~oa... win surely become the Heavenly Twins.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17
MORE STANDARD OIL CRAFT

w..-..g.. [. -... u .Ms Mutual. ... u-wauc. Company under the ...u..- is u.0...... slowly and il , r-....r now ..# I'm. efforts nf rhe .rg-....r.a. e.u.....u are blocked ..-.. new nu.,.u... Charles X. pea- body. ..o appears 70 b. .n agent o. Standard DI. ~...r,.-u.. has Pea- rua. blocked ... work O. raa cou- au.. ra. -.uyt.-.u. Fish. nr.~.aea. ur tH. Illinois l.nu. Railroad aud0ae O. r.a few u.uu.u..m.ua.o, ou Wall street. resigned m. announced nj, inc ..uror of leading |. inquiry wHuD- cred by Mr. Peabody.
 E1wirG- proclaimed ru.. ta. Me- Guday, say ....u.... are compelled .sG. up ta.. aw.u.. amy longer .,b.ar au ru. stigma Q. Mutual Life smu. They ..ma. .ha, they were only agents of u..... interest, and rec ae.v.d uuta -u.. percentage of the aso-oT. The ae.- su .u unearthed adfrato chat Standard on was che chic. beneficiary Q. Mutual Life steak, .au that Mutual hi. mu, 0ar many years largely sunu... Standard oil with extra capital.
 Now i. |, further announced rha, Standard Ou ma-rwas we threatening vengeance upon Fish !. h. pmsues the inquiry into it's dealing, with Mutual Lie. The. m.no,. .onu. him out us the p.-.o.".. O. rhe .I.ao., JeuuaI and Go c.u... .m financially .tau-s.n.e. Tn., r..... Is mna.ea. inc a.uuea as Standard O" does no. cou- .roG ,he Illinois Central an. Fish is backed by som. O. The ..ayiu,. inter- .-.- on Wall street. Furthermore as the Standard UtI buccaneers are all tu hiding to avoid s..r... .. -uuno.ua- in the state of Missouri custer proceed ing, they will hay. .1 eoaduc. their igh. a.Eery iougwn-. .ar ruepreselt.
 -sasz==-==HaHza
 A southern g.r. vwI., r1Eno Valdez New- .Ua. she wants Co correspond with some b.g-hew..I rough fellow tba, makes good moneE,' and the News turns the reau.-. Co account by offering to give heruame ro al ] young men who win ~uhs-riu. .or the paper for So year. The financial. instinct eE-  posed by both participants in this transaction show- 0nar f there is any thing in it they will be apt to get it out.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-17

10 looks as though "EGjah" DowiG ss been put on the hog train.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
ROSE IN CONTEMPT
Sapreme Court Of Kansas Assessed
His Fine at $1,000.
Had Seen Custer from Once im
Kansas city, kan, for ViO-
lntions Of Law.

Topeka, Kan. - The supreme court
Of Kansas handed down an opinion
Friday morning in which it found w.
W. Rose. mayor of Kansas City. Kan 9,
guilty OF contempt fo- holding Office
from which he had been ousted by the
court. For this breach OF respect to
the highest legal tribunal in the state
the court fined Mayor Rose 81. 600, to
be paid within % days. If the fine
Is not paid within that time Rose Is to
be committed to the Shawnee county
Jail at Topeka and be kept there until
the fine is paid.
The final paragraph Of the opinion
in which the Judgment is contained
is as follows: The contention that
to deprive the defendant of the right
to hold the Office for the remainder
Of the term IS TO take away a right
from him without due process OF law
IS not well founded. He IS only made
to suffer the penalty imposed for mis-
conduct IN Office and violating the
law. The Office Is created by statute
The grounds Of forfeiture are de-
scribed by statute and the statue pro-
vides the method by which the forfeit
ure Is declared. He has no vested
right TO the Office, and especially
none which may not be forfeited and
lost by misdeeds. Having violated
the statute he must suffer the penal
ty which the statute prescTlbes. Hav-
ing ~disobeyed and violated the iudg-
ment lawfully rendered end still in
force. he Is IN contempt n this court
and will therefore be adjudEed to pay
a fine Of $1,000 and the costs Of these
proceedings, and II the fine and costs
are not paid within 20 days he shall
be committed 10 the jail OF Shawnee
county until they are paid"
Mayor Rose was ousted from his
Office by the Kansas supreme our be-
cause OF his failure to close the liquor
joints end also because he knowingly
permitted n system OF police fines on
the jointkeepors which virtually H.
oensed them to sell liquor in the city
in violation Of the Kansas prohibitory
liquor law.
Tho custer decree, given April 6,
alearlv specihed hat Rose was melt
gible 10 hold the office OF mayor for tho
entire term OF two years for which
be was elected, dating from April -,
1908.
Mayor Rose anticipated such a de-
%cision. and three days before Il was
given he sought 20 evade Il by re-
signing his once
A special election was called TO nm
the vacancy % which Rose became a
candidate FOR the position and was
elected He has since continued 20
perform the duties o. mayor IN de-
finance OF The courts order
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
THE POPULlSTS NOMINATE.
A Fell Ticket Placed in the Field
IN Kansas.
Kcefcr - Named for Cover.
nor and ,. a. WriRht for Lieuten-
ant Goyeraor-Few Delegates.

Topeka. Kan. - The following nom-
nations were made for state officers
Wednesday by the populist state con-
vention;
Governor. Horace Keefer Of Leaven-
worth county.
Lieut.. Gov, j. A. Wright Of smith
county.
Secretary Of state, Robert Heiser-
man, Riley county.
Treasurer, d. c. Kay. Graham coun-
ty.
Attorney general, George II. Bailey
Jewell county.
superintendent OF public instruction.
d. o. Kemphill. Norton county.
Auditor, Z. C. Fowler, Shawnee
county.
Insurance commissioner. c. H. Ming
enbacker. Mcpherson county.
Justices OF the supreme court. Oong
termsl, II. C. Root and w. A. Eyster.
Shawnee county.
Nominations for short terms were
left TO state central committee.
Railroad commissioner. G. r. Sell
yard. Greenwood county. Two places
to be filled by state central committee
State printer, Charles A southwiek
Clay county.
Chairman state central committee.
George W, Hanna. Clay county.
Secretary and treasurer central COM
mittee, i. c. Fowler. Shawnee county
Chairman w. J. Babb called the con-
vention to order. There were less
than 100 delegates present.
George W. Hanna was elected chair
man and r. c Fowler secretary. Nlr.
Hanna said in part:
Within two years VIC win have
more long-haired popuiists in New
York than we ever had IN Kansas. II
Jerry Simpson were alive he would
still be a populist. We see some but
tons being worn calling for two cents
a mile. We don't need two cents a
mile fare, Who pays the W cents a
miller" THE farmer shouted one del.
egate. mo" continued Mr.. Hanna.
tits the businessman that PAYS the
two cents q mile. The farmer pays the
freight tarln. What we want; Is lower
freight tariffs"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
AMONG TIE NOBILITY.

The duke of- Bedford Is the premier
peer Of Scotland and hereditary keeper
Of Hollywood castle.
Sir William White bears the proud
unofficial title OF Father Of the pres
ent-day British navy
In a few years time. when the leases
fan in, the South London property or
the prince Of Wales viii hrins hiD
about $4,000 a year.
The king OF Portugal IS a man OF
many accomplishrsents-sploudid shot.
excellent swimmer. expert fencer and
enthusiastic angler.
Queen Alexandra possesses q tea
service Of so pieces. each piece being
decorated with a different Photograph
which she took herself Ia scouand.
Six queens smoke-tbe empress OF
Austria. the czarlna OF Russia. the
queen of Iloumania. the ex-queeh OF
Spain, the queen OF Italy and the queen
Of Portugal.
There Is no more c~onsiderate house
mistress than Queen Alexandra. and
In many iitle ways she arranges for
the pleasure OF her ~EerYants. II Is her
custom 70 invite the maids to form in
line 20 see her when she is dressed for
great occasions
The German empress, IN addition TO
Jewels worth Ssos GOO that are her own
private property. has the right 10 use
the splendid collection Of gems that
bolong 10 The PruSalan treasury. Tho
empress Is thus able sometimes 10 aD-
pear az court wearing jewelry valued
at 81, 25Q. 600.
King Edward Is fond u pigeon rae
ing and has participated actively in q.
His majesty has a hig loft OF pigeons
az Buckingham. where they are reEn-
larry and specially trained Tor long
distance races Some years ago one
OF his birds won the biggest race Of
the year. the Pigeon Derby. Ia a
magnificent flight home from Lerwlck.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
wILLIAM VIsITs 4 (
b German Emperor Calls Upoa
the New King I'm the Far NORTH
Press Calls Ia Important.

T%rondhjem. Norway. - Emperor
William arrived here Sunday after
noon on The Hamburg. King Has
kon Immediately went on board and
the two monarchs embraced cor
daily. kissing each other several
times. They remained together in the
state cabin for 80 minutes After
wards they vent ashore and drove TO
the palace amid the enthusiastic ac-
carnations Of the crowd. AT the paL
ace the German emperor was greeted
by Queen Maud and the little Grown
Prince Olaf was presented 10 hom
Al the end Of this visit Emperor VIII
Liam returned { % the Hamburg.
He anne ashore later in The evening
again aud attended the gala dinner
az the palace.
The press Of Norway comments on
the importance OF this visit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Ma.l ra, er - r.nn.n..

los Angeles. Calf 49, The Times
says, quoting G. II. Lulinc. superin-
tcudent OF insurance for Kansas. who
Is visiting IN Los Angeles: "The re-
port which Insurance Commissioner p.
Myron Wolf Of California makes upon
the actions Of these companies ia re-
gard 20 promptnes8 of payment 81
-isls IN the big fire viii be sufficient
for every other fire Insurance commits
sioner iB the United States. az least a
viii De accepted by myself as hnal
judgment as 10 whether any certain
company can continue % transact bus
iness in the state OF Kansas. n the
report is uufavorable 10 any company.
that company must close rs offices 10
che state Of Kansas once and for all %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Need OF Americans.

Under the modest heading "Suis
Over Small sums" the Boston Tran.
script declares that the great principle
Of fighting for rights. no matter what
the Immediate material thing at stake,
Is a thing that the American character
needs to assimilate. The Transcript
says: Highly important decisions
have been based on issues involving
very small money considerations. The
supreme court Of the United States last
winter. gave a good deal OF time and
research to a cause carried before It
on appeal involving only S24. A rail-
read was, in this case. the defendant
II owed one OF its employees, a train
hand, this sum, which was attached
and collected by one Of his creditors.
The employe contended that the money
was still due him. and carried the
case up 70 the highest tribunal in the
land. Our own famous Chief Justice
Shaw wrote me OF his most luminous
expositions Of legal principles in de-
Gliding a case which turned on the
ownership Of a bull calf. II Is related
that the bar snlckered at the frequent
repetition OF the phrase the said bull
calf" and the chief justice rcbuked
the laughing lawyers by saying:
Gentlemen. you do not reflect what
q bull calf may be 10 a poor family
Robert Browning went 10 law over the
value OF one bottle OF wine, on the
great principle that he would not be
swindled for half a crow II he could
help H. The kicker" IL often the
subject Of ridlcule, but kickers have
helped the world along az times.
Given a great. scenic environment and
the Kicker" becomes a historical per-
sonage Of the first class. John Hamp-
den would never have felt the
amount Of ship money" assessed on
his estate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Asked noo.eveit to Pre.iae.

New York. william Hore. pres
ident ~ the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust league. Wednesday sent
a letter 10 President Roosevelt invit-
ing him 20 preside At the reception
10 be rendered William J. Bryan IN
this city upon his arrival from Eu-
rope early IN September. q Mr.. Hoge
explained ia his letter that the Com
merclal Travellers Anti Trust league
Is not a democratic organization O "a
partisan organization IN any ons and
that the organization regards Mr..
Roosevelt 90 being ls much opposed TO
the trusts as la Mr. bryan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now osts Along wIthou. II


a physician says: Until last fan
/ used 20 eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the STONE
ach.
Last fan I hogan the use Of Grape.
Nuts for breakfast and vrry o
found J could do without meat for
my body got an the n-ourishmont
necessary from the Grapo-Nuta. and
since then ! have not had any iadl-
gosuon and ana feeling better aud
have Increased ia weight
Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts / have prescribed
the food for all Of my patients suffer-
Ing from indigestion or overlooking
and also for those recovering from
disease where / want a food easy 10
take and certain 90 digest and which
win not overtax the stomach.
Il always find the results I lock
for when ! prescribe Grape-Nuis. For
ethical reasons please omit my name"
Name given by mali by Postum Co,
Baltic Creek. Mel.
The reason for the wonderful
amount Of nutrlment and the easy d.
gestion OF Grapo-Nuts Is not hard 10
find.
In the FIRST place the starchy part
OF the wheat and barley goes through
various processes OF cooking, 20 per.
fectly change the starch into DcEtrose
or Post Sugar In which state Il IS
ready TO be- easily absorbed hy the
blood The parts On the wheat and
barley which Nature can mako use
Of for rebuilding brain aud nerve con-
tiers are retained in ihis rtmarkabie
food and thus the human body "a
supplied With the powcrfui stronrlh
producers SO easily Noticed sftrr one
has eaten Orape-Nnta each d8v far a
week or no DAYS There's a reesaa"
Get the little book. 7The Road 10
Wcllviilc." ia pkga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
Chinn Aeaia PAYS the Mn.

Pekin, China.-Mr. C~arucefe. tho
British charge d'anaifes here has I'm
ally settled the British claims growing
out Of the n~nti-forelsH riot az Nan
chang, provinces OF Kiangsi. IN Feb
ruary of this year, China pays SEQ
600 indemnity for the killing OF tho
child Of H. C. bingham. e British mis-
tionary and S3.5o0 for the British mis-
sion property destroyed and agree to
punish the guilty persons. who arc
70 be designated by ihe British iegn-
lion and 10 reward those who protect
Cd the missionaries.