davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

One 20 the prettiest sRggestI0ns Coo
distributing small Christmas gifts b
90 have them lmbe,ided IN artificial
9ranees. This may be done with muslin
o. paper. and though many % the arti-
eies wiil not 90 tho receptacles they
can bs made 20 do 20 by q little pad
ding with cotton o. tissue paper. Or
anee eolored Grape paper makes the
most realistic Orange4 They are not
only pleasing 20 the children ~ novel
ties. hut odd greatly 10 the appearancs
% the tire Itself. They should be sus-
pended from the tree By grange satin
ribbon 90 by braided lengths 90 Grape
paper. which b. more elective 10 carry
out the Idea. Wien Restllns amoag the
dark green bOuEhs of the tree they Iook
exceedlngiy pretty and suggestive.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Deadly SERPENT Bites

are a. common IN India a. are stom-
ach and liver disorders with Us. For
the latter however there i a sure
remedy Electric Btters: the great
Restorative medicine. Of which >. A.
Brown. Of Beuncitsyille. ). {. says
They restored my wifc 20 perfect
health. after years OF suffering with
dyspepsia and a chronicaliy torpid
liver Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever. malaria. biliousness. lame
back. kidney troubles and bladder
disorders Sold on guarantee by all
druggists. Price soc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Putting Up New House

Mr.. ROut and family, consist
ing Of wife, niece and her little
children, came Thursday evening
from LAwrenceburE, Ky. In the
party we're Mr.. BirdwhistIe and
Mr.. Bogsis Of the same place, q
earpenter and . painter. They
viii assist Mr.. ROut in building
The house he will put up on Uni
vensity avenue. At present they
are located in one Of J. r. Har-
don's houses on VOlusia avenue.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Whaf'a

worth doing l. worth doing well II
you wish 90 be cured OF Rheumatism.
use Ballard's Snow Linimrnt and
you Will be well cured" 4 posi-
tive cure for Sprains. Neuralgia,
Bruises. Contracted Muscles and all
the ~, that flesh Is heir 70. 4 G. NJ.
Williams. NaVasDts. Texas. writes
Il have used snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and It gave the best
Of satisfaction I always keep Il in
the house" Sold bv ali druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.
nsw - Dess-aas the Danans TaSas
Aseasaisatly.

Zee - Deeosaae the Danang TahA
Aseastisatag.
The Christmas dinner table MAG B.
slabOrately decorated. says the New
YORK Globe. but u should first u al
express good cheer. A generous bow
% shining apples h sometimes az bean
tiful as costly lace Or satin and Ameri
can Beauty rOses nc this seasDn.
Another effective table has for {
tenteFpiece q Jerusalem cherry tree
With many berries. the earthen pot b.
ing cOneealed By tissue papers match.
ing the rel fruit. bound IN place By 4
BIT % green ribbOn. THIS In turn Il
practically concealed By q mass Of
fruit-Oranges. apples. grapes and raj
slns-wlth green leaves az intervals. all
- arranged a. 20 form q kind % pyra
mid toward the top % the plant
4 decoration for an evening dinner
i a tiny tire whose many candles
furnish the entire light for the table
and whose bFanches bear nuts. buncbea
Of raisins ami crystallized frulta the
whole made g!itterins BY the use % q
very little cotton sprinkled with dla-
nond dust.
At q more formal dinner q slender
glass vase whose base Just oils the
center % Q holly wreath may stand
upon a white damask cloth. TIE
bFantbes % specially chosen holly
which on C are 20 high that they do
not Interfere with the guests seeing
QUE another. -Four candles In glass
candIeSticks are shaded by shades. 20
which tiny bunehes % holly are a1ei.
In and out around the central vase
and tho four lights graceful curves are
traced on the cloth In holly leaves.
gathered at the corners In festO0n
fashion with Q stu r0sstte Of scarlet
ribbon.
The use % ribbon. not Usually dessr-
able at table. h In this case quite Jus
tlfed by the results. and the eject n
enhanced by the use Of name cards
10 which spris % holly are attached
By ribbon knots. An amusing feature
u this dinner might BE- the serving %
the Christmas gOOse. accompanied by
an appropriate verse for each guest
from the nursery Mother Goose book.
A very artistic Christmas dinner Ia
bic h one In whlch mlstletoe T. promi-
nently used. TIE table Inca h az ecru
tint and the round table sccentuated
By dividing OF In center frOsa the
edge. where the utensils are Get. by q
wreath effect executed In the wine col.
cred shades % galax leaves. These are
sewed Cat On q piecs % tape and 80
cured 90 the cloth by eecasianal pima
At four equally distant parts % this
circle are placed cups. seemingly %
mistletOe. but really % stiff paper. 60
which the mistletoe n sewed. In each
Of these h placed a candle Of ecru wax.
unshaded. Ike those q our Ancestors
A delicate line Of mistletOe leads from
these candles 90 the center Of the table.
where h placed q Eat bed % the same
waxlike n0wers. from which rises q
highly polished brass loving cup. THIS
IN turn holds roses % deep cream col.
OF. the edges % the petals Just tOurhed
with DARK unts suggestive % the galax
cOlOfing and 80 few On number that the
beauty % each rOse can BE- fully apgrs-
ciated.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

Every ole wants Co give appropriate
CHRISTMAS presents but not every one
sacceeSls IN doing 81 A little thought
would save many blunders. Don't give
the eiri who lives In q boarding house
room large pictures 90 smashable bric-
a-brac. When she moves she viii have
% give them an away Dont give .
green sofa cushion % q friend who has
. blue drawing room. Don't give any
body anything you would not care 20
have yourself. This refers 90 ~gift''
editions % the poets with padded GOV.
ers and gilt decoTatiOns
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Local and Personal Items.

Lewis Young has bought the old
Chant house out about two miles
from town and will move il into
town on his home place on Graves
avenue aud fix il up for q home
for himself and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt John Thorpe
returned from their trip Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. J. X. circuit and Miss
Bliss arrived Wednesday from
Massachusetts,. They arr located
at Palmetto Cottage for the
winter.
Mr.. Plaisted and daughter and
Miss Townsend. all # Maiu".
came Tuesday evening. and are
located ~ the Trues for the vim
ter. Mrs. Plaisted i an invalid
Miss BOuchell, of Delaud D.. TAX
ing care Of her.
Mr.. j. Gill and wife Of New
York City came Friday and ar"
located at the Orange city hotel
for the winter. This i the third
winter Mr. aud Mr.. GIN have
spent here. and they have a G"ud
many friends that are pl.assd L"
welcome them hack
Mr.. J. II. Johnston # Jackson
vile came last Thursday and Is
located at the Fenwick house.
Rev. Gates preached hls last
sermon here last SUNDAY lie aud
his wife left tuesday tor Enter
pris'. Mr.. Halliday will preach
next Sunday.
DIR. Frances Dickinson return /
ed Tuesday evening from Orlando, !
where -he has beru two weeks.
Mr.. Dade, Mrs l.. Dad-'s
who has spent ~" V-nk-
with her sons family Ia Orlando. .
came home this week
Major KIngman, his sister, her
daughter and Mrs. NJ. A. Dean .
had q picnic at Green Spring near |
Enterprise last Friday.
Mr.. ;. {. Fuller has resumed !
his duties at our station again. |
H. has had two weeks "tf aud say.
h. l. feeling better.
A lot Of very handsome Christ
mas cards and other souvenir
cards at Miss Babcock's
Mrs.. Benham'- household guuds
have just arrived, after being on
tn road about tWo months. from
New Haven. Conn. She SAYS they
ar all smashed up.
Mrs. Edward Andrews. daugh-
ter Of MTs. J. +. Leavitt. came
one week AZ" saturday aud will
make her home With her mother.
Full line If neW Eyapprated
Fruit-. Nuts and Candle fer the
II idays at J. W. Clarke
Mrs. DIR. Curtis Of Fullerton.
Y. Y. and niece. Miss Laura Pet.
tit 81 Ohio, arrived Monday
They are located in their very
pretty cottage on Oak avenue.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

When our soldisrs went 90 Cuba and
shs Philippines. health was the most
importans consideration Willis i.
Morgan. retired Commissary Ser
arnni q. s. a. Of Rural Route 4.
Concord. N. H., says: Il was two
wears IN Cuba and two years ~ the
Philippinea. and berg SEbject 20
coIfe took Dr.. HnG's New Dis-
copsrv Cor Consumpfion. whick kept
- II psrEsct healsh hnd noW, IN
kew Hampshire. Ne hnd & fhe bsss
'n~firina n ths world for eonahs.
eoi1s. tTonchfal tFoubles ana 81 iaaH
a.sen1ra" Guarantees - az drug
e.ssa RFscs sas and tfoo Iriai Bat
- Lr1A
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
No Opium In chsnbsslain's cousf
Remedy.

There Is not the least danger in CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 20
small children a. il contains no opium
or other harmful drug. II has an
established reputation Of more than
thirty years a. the most successful
medicine in use Cor colds, Group and
whooping cough. II always cures and
y pleasant 20 take. Children like Il.
Sold By al druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
Wafer Cure for con1tioation.

Halt a pint OF hot water taken half
an hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular Harsh ca
thartics should be avoided. When q
nurgaiivc is needed. take Chamber
! ms Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are mild and gentle in their ae-
ton For sale by al druggists.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
PROPERTY.

F0r fruits. vc have the orange. lem.
on. lime. gr7oetruii. ne. peach. Ia.
pan pcrsimmon, grapes. plums. ba.
n771s Cravas. pomcgranates and
MANY kinds ~ berries. Huckie and
h'rs hr-ries Wild in abundance. Straw.
berries. especially. do well here. Apri.
cots are raised in some parts. and
even the spnle can he grated into th,
haw tree Pecan nuts do especial,
wei. MANY medical plants grow wild
The vanilla is in abundance. Plant.
from which perfumes are made grow
Wild
Property q al kinds can he bouRht
cheaner that a. any other place hav.
ing equal attractions. and manv ars
taking advantage ~ this circumstance
@ secure homes here. a cordial IN.
viia'ior e extended 20 the reader &C
come and see
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
PRODUCTS

We cannot Rive all the products
possible IN this countrv. bot among
o. vegetables raised here are sweet
potatoes. lr'sh poiatoes. peas. millet.
-7..aya. tomatoes. okra. corn. nump-
kirs. cabbage. onions. cauiifower.
esq olaU'. srgar cane. beets. lettuce
and celery. and many other garden
vegetables.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14

ARRIVE

From WORTHLESS y N. and els p. ~.
From sOuth-l:S5 y. ~ and Pm.
LEAVE
For North-12:lk and 3P N.
For SOuth-l2.ls aud Sis Pm.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
ORANGE CITY FLORIDA

Almost everyone you meet has tht
desire % spend one winter in Florida
And why mott Only twenty-fouF hours
from a., chilling winds of the iroEeu
north o. the sunshine. the blossoms
the fruit and the perennial green Of
our famous southland.
ADVANTAGES
Orange City has many advantages
90 present % the man seeking rest
from tie rervou. strain OF business.
The climate and e1yironment are rest
mi On The shatr,-rd nerves and the
worn ont holy-r'ke beneficial 20 the
poor and tire rich seeking homes IN
the bright ard sunny south. TO the in
valid seeking health and the tourist
seeking pleasure The climate is sim
liar % the Indian summer Of the
northern state, Out door life IL the
rule here in winter
LOCATION.
The selection 81 the site BY men oi
experience. while the country was vet
a' nren. has proven their good i1dg-
ugrf. The well known record for
hs7''h'r'rCss. eVccllcnt soil for fruit
growing. and the unparalleled purity
NJ 'rc water
Orange CITY is situated ttJ miles
snr'h 81 jacksonville and twenty-five
miles from the Atlantic coast. in the
midst ~ a high rolling pine country.
naturally drained. FAR removed from
sources ni malaria. and famed by the
breeze. from Old ocean and the Gulf.
tNus cui1v-0C an atmosphere not sui.
fc-crt'v i-v o. be too exciting nor suf.
fr'ert'v moist to he too relaxing. II
enable, The healthy o. enjoy life and
'he invalid o. breathe easy.
ORANGE CITY WATER.
Physicians attribute the remarkable
freedom 1T this section from sickness
view largely ~ the purity Of the water.
which has now become quite noted
and . being shipped % various parts
0i che country This fountain was
discovered after penetrating 90 the
d,rth Of Tu0 feet. when the drill droo-
ped seventeen feet The ORANGE CITY
Mineral Spring, Water was on ex-
hfh't'on "a the s. Louis exposition
with '-l different brands Of water.
from th'riv-thrce states and Canada.
Tn The 'ist were springs Of world
W i'e flwe-such az the Saratoga
Sr~.rrs. the Poland Water and the
W7rkcsha Li'hia Water. The jury
M aw7ri cave the medal and certih-
.r'e ~ highest award % the Orange
CIV W7trr. saving: you have thu
,'CNcst award The world can give you
'O- vrr- products"
Tn coming Co a new country the
7~a'f'v of the water is 81 the highest
consideration on the ground Of health
iulucss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
HOMES
BLUE SPRING.

Two and a half miles from this
place Is the mammoth Blue Spring.
one 81 the greatest mineral wonders
IN Florida. 20 see which IL worth q
journey Of a Thousand miles. The
stream the spring makes empties IN
10 the ST. Johns river. One can roW
from the spring 20 the river.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-12-14
FN I.III|Es NeTGs y cor
J e extended 90 the re
nd see
PEOPLE.
'itiye7s q this place are
fe-crf sta'es ~ the nor
PEOPLE.

The citizens - this place are mainly
from different states % the north. and.
as a rule. e red. intelligent. cult
waited ard moral. and are noted for
being e.rec.allv friendly 20 strangers.
HOMES.
Orange CRY i a nice thriving town.
with two hotels. four private board
ing houses. and cottages 20 rent 10
those Who prefer a private hOuae.
Most n tie citizens remain here the
year round many preferrinV the sum
me- ssaso1. which is pleasant and
comfortable with the cool ocean
hreezcs blowing across the peninsu-
Ia Anyone desiring a home in the
sorth need have no hesiiancy in settI-
inc here. az statistics will amply prove
.ts hea'thiulress. There are a few
houses left which can be purchased az
low figure but these chances are
getting less every dav
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
Women in the Professions.

In The D|elineator for May. Justice.
David j. Brewer contributes AN in
terestlng article ON Woman in the.
Professions. The Justice comments
ol the tact that during the lasthalf
century woman has broken down
the doors OF entrance into probes
sional life. that she is 10 longer
merely an incident but IA ~conspicu-
Gus factor ia politics and many OF
the professions. To quote IN part:
She has "a brain and Is capable of
receiving the highrst educational
training The land is covered with
co-educutional colleges aud uuiver-
stiles. and no onc has yet had the
hurdihood 10 say that she does not
mase "a success OF her work Ia them.
In the realm 81 literature she is cou-
stantly present. Prose and poetry
are at her command. Who writes
the most OF q acceptable stories?
Whit masculine poet dunes 90 look
down ON Mrs. browning? No long
rr are fuce and form every thing. Ne
have learued 60 behold the Intellect
i'm her. We See beer la the pulpit, al
the bar. and la the doctors ofirc
She knows something OF the Bible,
quotes Blackstone, aud, liAc mascu-
line doctors, writes prescriptions il
a deHd language. She claims the
right 20 De ia every department OF
professional life, uud many are ask.
log how far she has gone and vii.
I go in that life, what has htvn ana
what will be- her success. True, she
has not set become baseball 81
football champion aud this depart
neut OF culture still remains the pr.
cullur occupation Of masculine stu.
lcuts. But who knows how 500.
she may become a successful com
petitur therein. She is developing
as Am athlete. Some so-cullcd ply
Biological stutistciuns affirm tuaI
ncr average stature is Increasing
ia the economic world she has brok.
20 the cunhurmpnts of home unt
uttered the doors al outside toll
She has established the fact THAI
she has q MUD as well ms q heart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
KEITH

John King OF Prairie City, was
over in this vicinity several days
last week.
J.. X DeJarnett was around last
Tuesday getting siguers TO his petit
tiun. J.. X. wants TO I've appointed
road overseer We hope he will
succeed. for we think he will make a
good road boss.
Asa Ogle OF Kansas City, vas
shaking hands with old friends in
this vicinity last Saturday and
Sunday.
quite a number of Goldic Wheat
leys little girl friends helped her eel.
citrate her 18th birthday anniversary
last Wednesday. the 18th.
Our German ncighbors attended
Easter services Monday mt the Luth-
eran church in Rich Hill
Thrcc young fishermen from our
burg tramped about ten miles Fri.
dap through mud and water, got
lost ia the timber, aud oaiy caught
nvc fish,
We acknowledge an invitation TO
to the graduating exercises Of the
Rich Hm High school We viii try
70 Ice ON hand SC IL don't rain pitch
forks or the wind blow "a hurricane.
some OF our youug people were
sadly disappointed last Thursday
night They were getting ready for
"a party at Reavley when the storm
came UP and they went 70 the cellar
disappointed about the party not
tho storm.
Everything sold well at J HiuS's
-ile SCI we learn. Wheat at 90 pes
hushrl, 1000 bushels % coru at SEC.
( oue mule mt $40, one man for Sl35
aud everything else ia proportion.
! 1.-THE Willow Grovcltcs win lot VI,
Eknuw ln tins we will try TO be- on
hand the next goose picking time.
We would rather bc at a COOS,
roHst than most anything
Miss Loma Briggs closed "a sue.
G .s-ful term OF school ltzt Friday.
Ne can say successful for all the PA
pills want her again, A big dinner
was enjoyed. The following pupils
received prizes: Willie Petty, Nei
,,and, Ruth Anderson, Drlhcrt An.
lprsou. james Rand the pie for tht
hest spollcr, the pie being offered 10y
One OF the young lady pupils.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
LONEO OAK.

j.. L. Lipe was moving last week
To a place about o miles southeast
ot Butler.
l. Bcshorc shipped some veal
calves To the Kansas city market
last Friday.
VIM. Noght was IN Rich hill Fri
day after some nuN seed To SOW,
Joe Gandcr was trading with Rich
Hin merchants Saturday.
Pearl Bomar was helping w c
Thornhurg shinglc on his new barn
Friday.
A few of our farmers have planted
some corn. most OF them are sowing
flax this week.
NJ. Laskcy and family YER visit
ling at Mrs. Hedges sunday.
Gus GLAND and wife were trading
with Butler merchants Monday.
sam starr was hauling corn from
the John starr farm To his place the
first OF the week.
Homer jenkins was blowing for
Sol. Edwards saturday and helping
him get his potatoes planted.
Dell Rcuua has been putting M "a
brand new garden fence lately.
Prov Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
washington Letter

II do not care whether you
name this week on next week or
next month for a vote on the bill,
but if you are all through talk
ing, let's have u time set This
was the fashion in which the sen
Tor Senator from South Carolina
blazed out at his colleagues on
both sides Of the Senate this
week when he had vainly tried
to find if there was any more
talking 10 be done ON the rate
bill. There was no more talk
ready, however, and the bill has
had TO go over while She stage
managers are lining up their
forces and getting ready for the
real test Of strength. A vote
probably will be reached about
the first of the month. But If
either side is convinced Of its
own strength sooner than that,
Il will force the issue. Further
than that there is little 10 be said
of the situation. The President
is standing pat ON the subject of
bin and amendments even as the
speaker is standing pat on tariff
revision And ma one viii know
tho OUTCOME tll the votes arc
COUNTED
gbsre IS more ship subsidy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
R. f. d. NO. 4.

Spring has come nt last. Every
lody IL making garden The birds
IRE singing Ia the trers. the hees are
cumming and the trees are an ia
bloom.
The farmers have their oats sowcd
nd ARE plowing for corn We nope
his viii he a prosperous year,
Sameledge has bprn cut in this
icinity aud ia lisa hnp improvement
Sc can see the meadows ana the
tich Hiil water tower from away
Town on Big Muddy creek.
John Stephenson with his mother
ud sister. were seen In Rich Hill
80 Friday shopping.
Mrs. Louder's daughter from Rich
lill WAS visiting her last week
Miss Reita and Bee were In town
last Saturday.
There IL going 20 he a school en-
rrtniument at Carbon Center school
.luusp. Everybody come, we are go-
ing GO have "A fine time.
our old friend willie Lipscomb, II
,ack in THIS country. While out
AMMAllk NNffMAlN NH MNNtANHN ANHN NAH
w.. Got quite a few shot sprinkled
,ver him. You must he careful.
boys, or there win be some Widows
Or. Allen was e going east. lie
must have been going 10 Uncle Joe
Snider's. We wonder how Mrs
Snider rs getting along.
wonder when this strike VIII be-
over. We hope Il VIII be soon. We
diners arr getting tired 81 fishing
aud hunting. We had better get
mt and drag the roads u nothing
else, for they need 70 bad.
We saw VIM. Burnhill hauling
pgs last sunday. Something must
Rin the wind We cnu guess what
( a..
Miss ilessie habcoek was married
.lnst Tuesday. Nc viii all miss her
aud $50 ku0W bpu Mill'
pLpG blAp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

The Springfield, Mo, mob eyi-
IDENTITY took its cue from the
Springfield, Ohio, mob and went
it one better. Pull of the veneer
of civilization and.we are all a pack
of savages. 1t takes all our pub.
lie schools, Sunday schools,
teachers, preachers, cOnstables,
sheriffs, police officers, judges,
courts of justice, iails and peni.
tentiaries us well as an army of
secret policca and regular soldiers
10 keep ms straight and yet, with
AN this paraphanalia, such things
will occur as at the two Spring.
fields.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
Limited Choice.

How does it happen that you
are a printer" asked a woman of
Dodd CASTOR. We'll, Dodd re
piled, Il lived in a country town
where the only chance a boy had
was between the printers trade
and the barber business. Invent
to work in the printing office be.
cause they closed there at Is
o'clock instead of keeping them
open until @. as was the custom
at the barber shop.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

Another democratic candidate
sees the handwriting on the wall
and puts a correct Interpretation
on It's mysterious appearance.
Circuit Court Clerk John A. Pat
terson flies for shelter and takes
his name out Of the race He
has concludek to let one of the
other boys take the drubbing the
Republicans have in pickle for
the next democratic nominee,
1t is well enough to stand from
under in these uncertain times.
Several cob houses will be knock.
ed endways this fall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
economN IN Ma serylce.

mated economy in the service.
There has been some talk over
the announcement of Russia that
the Hague Peace Conference
would be held in July at the
time that the Pan American Con
ference was was 10 be held in
Brazil An of the English pa
pers Immediately pointed out
that this was an Intentional in
suit TO America ON the part of
Russia. Such an Interpretation
would naturally have a pacific eff
feet on the conference for a
starter. As a matter of fact,
the State Department explains
that this was probably an over
sight on the part of the Russian
government, it being somewhat
busy just now at home. But as
there is no impending war and
no especial need TO hurry to the
Hague, the conference probably
will be postponed till 1907 when
the United States and all the
South American Republics can
all attend without inconvenience.