davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

People everywhere take pleasure in
tcstifying to the good qualities of
C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips Of Barclay, Md, writes:
u wish to tell you that ! can recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My lit
tie girl, Catherine, who is two years old,
has been taking this remedy whenever
she had a cold since she was two months
old. About a month ago | 4 contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but | took Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was oon
as we'll as ever" This remedy is for
sale by Raines drug store and Geo. D.
Classify.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

Mr. G.. p. Clark is now in editor.
ial control Of the CIarksdale Delta
Register, and the first issue Of that
paper under his guidance shows
great improvement, lie il a splen-
did writer and we wish for him that
success which he so justly merits.
Mr. Clark outlines the future policy
Of the Register in the following sue
cinct, sensible words:
with this issue the Register
changes hands and the future policy
the paper will not be governed by
anything appearing in its columns
in the past. There will be q new
deal from this issue. What has hap
pened in the past will be consigned
to the past, In the language of
Americas greatest poet;
Trust no future, however pleasant,
Let the dead past bury its dead;
act in the living present,
Heart within, and God overhead
The Register will act in the pres
ent. II will deal with living issues.
We say this with reference to every
thing, politics as well as pleasure;
business as well as beauty; happi-
ness as well as health"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

The Board Of Supervisors Of
Washington county has refused to
grant the petition asking for a local
option election, on the grounds that
the petition did not contain the re-
CURED one-third Of the legal voters.
The "prohis' will continue the fight
against the issuance Of license to
sell whisky with renewed yigor.
The contest in that county promises
to be a long and bitter one bctweea
the two factions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

After three weeks strenuous cam
paigning Hon. John Sharp Will
liams arrived home yesterday morn
ing, and will remain the rest Of the
week. Monday he will start again
on his campaign. Mr., Williams is
more than gratiied at the reception
given him bv the people, having
large crowds to hear him at all his
speaking appointments. Since com
ING home he has been busily eneag-
ed in looking over his mail, and try
ing TO arrange satisfactorily the hun
dreds Of requests from all parts Of
the state for him to speak. Each o.
these he Is giving careful consldera-
ton and assures his friends that
each request and invitation will Be
/, nsidered. --Yazoo City Herald, Srd
inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10
Miss. FRIDAY. May 10. 1907
GALL FOR MEETING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
tYtCUTM COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Lenore county is hereby
called to meet at the court house, in
Greenwood, on Wednesday, May Is.
1907, at II o'clock am, for the pur.
pose of transacting such business as
may come before said Committee.
All members are urged to attend.
T. r. HENDERSON,,
Chairman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

A straw vote was taken by 252
students of Mississippi College, at
Clinton last week, for T, S. Senator
and Governor, resulting as follows:
Senator Williams 100, Vardaman
81; Governor-Truly l0l, Noel 76,
Sisson p, Scott rs, Brewer 20 and
Thomas none. A good per cent. Of
these students are legal voters.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

The Board OF Supervisors Of Lee
fore county has appointed forty rep
resentatiye planters and citizens as
delegates to the Drainage and Good
Roads convention 10 be held in
Memphis on May 18th. These are
very important questions and The
Commonwealth hopes that Le0ore
county will be well represented at
the convention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

A delegation Of SO teachers, re-
turning via the G. 4 s. r. r, from
Gulfport last Saturday, took a straw
vote for U. s. Senator and Governor,
resulting as follows: Senator I'll
liams "A, Vardaman Is: Governor
Noel rs, Sisson IA, Brewer 10,
Truly s, Scott Z, Thomas 4.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.

Beat l-B. I. Sayre, +. n, Bowles,
b. l., Jones.
Beat 2--D. T. Mitchell, A. O. Pet
erson, W, s. Wingfeld,
Beat ST. R. Henderson, J, l..
Gillespie, w. S. Vardaman.
Beat IA. Henderson, j, L. Hal
ey, T. Ray.
Beat 5-W R. Prophet, f. b,
CLARK, II. S. Oltenburg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10
ANNOuNC EVENTS.

The following named persons are can
dIdates for Lefore county Offices subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri,
mary election TO he held Ia 1907
For State Senator. Lehore and, ITALIA
hstchfe Counties,
W. NJ. wHiTTTNGTOE.
II. V. POLLARD.
NJ. u. GRACE.
For Representative
JOHN A. TYSON.
For Chancery Clerk,
C. W. CROCKETT.
r. NJ. HIGHT
For Circuit Clerk
sHARKEY PATE
BARNES HUMPHREYS
For Sheriff
&. Z. PROPHET
W. Fl. VARDAMAN.
JOHN ?. METTs
c. J.. MCBRIDE
For Treasurer,
G. J. AUSTIN
II. b. NEWER
W. T. CHAPMAN
]. II. ELLINGTON
JOHN T. MCCAIN.
For Tax Assessor:
LEE ARTERBURY.
r. c. GARROTT
For Superintendent of Education,
W. NJ. PETEET.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

Hon. Y. r. Noel spoke at the court
house, Monday, TO a large and APP
preciative audience. Mr.. Noel spoke
for two hours. He carefully and en-
tertainingly discussed the various
public questions that are Of interest
to the voters. His speech was well
received and enlisted a number Of
new supporters for him.-Senatobia
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
If war is ever started on unconceal-
ed weapons, the hatpin will have to
60"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

The Confederate Re-Union at
Richmond extends from May 30th
10 June Ord, inclusive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

Long Distance Cnmb. Phone No. S8.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

OFFICE, 7is WEST MARKET ST,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

The following named persons are csu-
didates for Lefore county Offices subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election 10 he held Ia 1907
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-10

Official Paper OF Lehore County and Of
the City Of Greenwood.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

was on the lookout agin that trick.
but this time he swooped right down
in front Of the kitchen door M laid a
Dustin big shad on the door step. as
p'lite as you please. didn't dast IRE
al him there for fear o hittin' mother.
OF course she hollered an I run up
to the house as light 8 ] could 30 an
while ] was doin that Mr. Hawk flies
over 10 the chicken yard. an helps his.
self TO his dinner. That night after
we'd eat the shad for supper mother
remarked that Il was sort Of i'm,
pressin' itself upon her mind that
that there bird wanted 20 DO the
square thing by as. an was tryln' 20
pay for the chickens he took in nsh,
an bein as / was thinkin' very much
the same thing myself ? didn't see no
cause I dispute Il. an we decided not
10 shoot him the next time be came
round. but jest TO lie low an see.
Well. sir. sure enough, the mex week,
near shutdown Thursday night We
heard a peckin' at the door an on
opcnln' Il there on the sill We found
jest about the slickest looeln' Spanish
mack'rel . ever sot your two eyes on.
Sic was q perfect beauty an 70 fresh
that he was sim drlppin' water an
noppln his tail. shown that he'd
only jest been caught I'd hardly
picked him MP from the doorstep
when a terrific squakin' down Ia the
chicken yard showed that Mr., Hawk
vas goin' keerfully over my poultry
stock Ike a nrst-class housekeoper
doln' her marketin, an blmehy We
see him fyin' or through the air
with another pullet IN his claws.
"It went that way an summer long
Every time he took a bird be brought
a esh. an when the season was over.
an mother an me come 10 nggcr 81
out. q wasn't ten cents a VAC or N
other whether him or ns had the best
o. IA bargain. As / remembered a.
he'd took Se7.6S wuth o. poultry an
had left us S2175 with o. fish, 50 that
really we was seven cents ahead OF
the game
Which OF course ye held ia trust
for him sein another year, said The
Postmaster.
mot accordin' Z due process % The
law. replied the Captain. i never
drawed up a reglar morgidge on my
place Ia his favor for that amount,
but tell ye right now. II he ever
comes back an asks for that seven
cents. / CORY. in gito Il 70 him bat
that amt the pint The plat Is that
they is or has been. q honest hawk
IN lbc world. an I guess maybo thaf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

O. different families the story d have
a better chance when the president
hears about It."
THAT experience got me interested
In hawks" said the Captain. "an' ex-
plains how ! come 70 find the crooked
est hawk In the business the next
summer. OF course. after meetin' with
the first Teller l kind O welcomed EN-
when they come the year after. I
didn't want to shoot 'em for fear o.
KILN a good customer, 50 for q little
while I gave them a free hand Of my
place, an set around maxim notes o.
their habits. Well one mOrnin' in
June the folloEin' year up comes q
tremendous big Teller, an begins 10
take the usual bird'seye view O the
chicken yard. and then, ] CORY. he
swoops down an grabs a settn' hen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

right OF her nest. and flies away with
her. I follered the cuss. an discovered
where he lived. up on q big rock back
o. Pete Nichols woods. I was 20
derned interested IN the species that
Il sort O. gas'nated me to watch him
He eat up the old mother hen. and
then Few on 10 the westward some
place. an ] went back home. Next
mornin' bright an early ! was walked
up b. an awful cacklin' goin on down
there In the chicken yard. an, I CORY.
what d ye suppose I found when I
got down there
"A check for four dollars 20 pay for
the hen. put in the Postmaster.
"No. sirree,~ calculated the Cap
tain. There wasn't nothin' 20 honest
about that second hawk. He was a
pirate. he was, He'd come back Cor
the eggs the old hen had been settin
on. an' by the time ia got my clo'es
on an got down 10 th' yard. he'd got
his claws on the nest an was spoedin
on home with EN-. an ne eve spilled
an egg. follered after him again. N
when / got up to where his nest was
I climbed a tree, SOS I could look down
into q an see what ne was dom an
By gum. sir. he was settin ca them
eggs hisself! Yes. sir, Jest like an
old mother hen, an he set there tan
he'd hatchcd them an out an as fast
IS them baby chickens a pop out o.
their shells. he'd eat EN-, an when he
got through with that bunch he went
hack an tried the game an over agaih.
but I was too smart for him I put
a lot o. chlny eggs in the e nest
gu ! tell va I had a good Ian when /
see him soarin' away with them
what heeems Of him hnaliyr
asked 81 WotherspOon. ID ye KIN
hlm?"
u didn't need 10. said the Captain,
The pesky old uss died o starva-
;.aa waitin Tor them chiny cEgs TO
hatch
Az this point tho mail anne In and
the Postmaster's business caused the
adjournment Of the meeting
Wen, he taid. as hc unioeSed the
has. 10 them stories b Uuo yoTe
proved your pint They Is hawks an'
bawkslr
You BET they be- said the GAG
tain. IAN Ike as human beins theyss
divided pp between the ooumoa PEG
pie an me FRENZY ananee crowds
p1nt that had ought 10 make nay dis.
coyery a most intcrasiln one 90 the
present hononca lessee o. ihe shoes y
Washington jefferson an Grover
Cleveland
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

experiences with hawks in my day.
an they've teached mo she truth o.
what says. that they's honest hawks
N dishonest hawks, The nrst one
wal 3 Teller who used 70 ply his trade
o. swipin' poultry up back o. Portland
when lived up there. Ne an mother
was young then, an We spent most Of
our time raisin chickens. II was a
profitable business In them days. The
boardln' house keepers along the
Maine coast hadn't discovered then
that Sc can make chicken salad out o.
veal. an that chicken soup good
enough for a summer boarder 20 eat
can be got By lettin' q hen set between
the sun an a pot o. billn' water. SOS
her shadder will flavor the cnsooln'
soup. Folks bought chickens enough
to make II with while to raise EN-,
m mother n me made a pretty fair
Twin out Of EN-. Well. Of course. like
everybody else. we suffered some from
hawks. an one big Teller p'ticlaFly got
away with a number O. NICE juicy
spring pullets / set a lot o. store on.
He'd come along Jest before night
once a week. most generally on
Thursday afternoon. as i remember
It: swoop down on the hen yard. seize
the fattestl0okin' Teller he could
hnd an go soarin' on In the air with
him. AS ] says I got pretty mad about
H. an bein' young I swore some. an
finally I made up my mind Mr.. Hawk
d have to die. 50 ] got out my shot
gun an filed her good a. full with
powder an nsils--I didn't happen 20
have no shot hsndy-an' set down an
waited. ! waited a hull week an then
he come along. but, ! CORY. jest 3
] was DRAWN a line on him. he drops
a hye-pound Goldfish right atop o. me.
so that when I pulled the trigger my
aim went kind o. wild an ] didn't hit
nothin' but the Goldfish"
"Where'd he get the eodhsh?' de-
manded 81 Wotherspoon.
"Out O. the sea, Of course said the
Captain. He was a hsh-hawk as well
as a chioken-hawk II never occurred
to me at the time that the Teller had
any other object in droppin' tina;
there hsh on 70 me than 10 spile my
aim. 30 next time he come along
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Gus laugh ~FI could keteh one O.
them I'D give up runnin the country
an open a circus
"As ] hev often had occasion 20 re-
mark before. said the Captain calm.
ly. &C intelligence was IN demand Ia
runnin' IA Affairs o. this nation there's
a hun lot more plowin a be done by
fourth-rlass postmasiors an oyo the
land an specially In this here state
But thOy's alters one good thing about
yen post ONCE lcllcrs Ye can always
be lcachod suthm SO never heard on
before. an some real eighteen karat
information h regard 10 hawks is
comm to Sc now@
Co ahead SAID Joe "im wilha'
20 learn ] hey a lhirsl for lnlorma
uon.'
Anybody could tell that by the
way Sc rad an the postal cards that
passes through this here post once.
retortod lhe Captain. Il caliaie there
AIM none o en- escapes that eagle
eve o yeugn. ave bad tao different
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
Z 7 a F~uRLoueH.
pslsetty Could Not tie and So Ne
Had 70 Co Back 70 Camp.

The old excuse for obtaining leave
Of absence. proverbial among college
students. was not unknown to the
soldiers Of the civil war. according TO
Maj. Hamliton's account given ln the
Southern Historical Papers. Orders
had been issued from headquarters 10
the eject that no ~fnrl0ughs would be
granted save on the occasion OF n
death in the family Of the applicant
nslgetty an Englishman, asked for
leave on account Of the decease 81 his
grandmother and the request was ap-
proved
Unfortunately for nsieetfy the col
onel Of the regiment met him before
he had a chance TO get away,
4 am very sorry 20 hear Of vow -
Fiction" said the kind ofcer. "WheA
did your grandmother dieHe
Thank you. colonel replied nai-
getty. edging away. she w0 uafy
old and couldn't have lasted mu&
longer
"Ah. and whea dtd she pass aUnys-
TITS quite an amicuQn coEUaEe9
naiEetty. sin on the move We dsn
miss her.
Perhaps you are hard 90 hearing,
roared the colonel In a voice snR1sut
for a brigade front Il asked YEA
when she died.
shes been dead 40 years sir.
calculated Dalgetty. dismaly. 4 can't
ue about g. but ] think I ought 10 have
a mrloush ON a.
The colonei bad 90 laugh. hut he
sent the soldier bach 10 camp A ig~
days later nalgetty got a ballet ln -
leg. As he was carried GA the field ~
shouted to his comrades. slapping &s
Thigh;
Thirty days leave and no deatA ia
tho Mmiyi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

who began his military service with
splendid lighting in the gallant First
-owa at Wilson's Greek and kept Il
I'D for a year after the war in con
hlct Eith the hostile Indians. BY good
scholarship Comrade Ware rose from
an enlisted man to a captain. and
made a record Of which any man may
be deservedly proud. He steadfsstly
refused a pension until last year.
when he took a deep interest in Miss
Laura Mary Ramsey. a girl OF IL
years and the daughter OF q neigh
Dor. She IS very ambitious q an edu-
cation. and. furthermore. has a big.
manly brother. a splendid type Of the
young American soldier. who is help
ing support her and give her an edn-
cation When but a boy he enlisted in
the Twentieth Kansas and was one
OF the members that made that regi-
ments distinguished history in the
Philippines. When he returned 70 this
country with his regiment Mr. Scott
gave him an appointment 10 West
Point whence he graduated with hon
ors. he was commissioned a second
lieutenant In che Ninth United States
infantry. His record since has been
worthy Of his past and his friends
have great hopes for his future in the
army Little Miss Laura says that she
win put the pension money ia bank
until the time when she graduates
from the Topeka schools, and use It
for her education In some higher In
ailfnfinns-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Az TIE Aeight ~ The Spanish mcrl
can war a tam stroag young man who
was peddling ferns called al the house
20 a patriotic wemah kfsJWn 10 a con.
triDulOr 20 uhe leWistopn JourneL
4 an surprised she said splrited.
d. 10 a youns. able bodied iolloa.
Ike you selling isrns az this erisis
Why are sou ID vita TIE atmy
~Why ~ replied. they dont wait
ferns - lhe srmy, g n0y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

al WoTsios thero are Two ciccks on
Iofd Eilcsne0es estale So arfaneel
So 10 strike IS atthe hour ~ enc Que
81 these Is ever the ueu entraoca %
Worsiey balt ia TIE ecateg On Wofsley
Vilsec ~ erisieally save time Is ne
employee az tha duke 81 nr'ageaaiers
woFks in ne neishsoghood h IS said
th4s the duke had me cioes made %
stflke As oeeause his Wofknen scUa.
tlases pleaded exeuse COR belnE lats
tfisr ihe tinncr hc1f oulnr - ia
taei ihat they tla zoe hear tAe clQek
strike ono-Lcntor Cfarhic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Hawks
Being the
"reminiscences
of a
Nature Fakir
b.
JOhn Kendrek Bangs
b.
John Kendnek Bangs


Il kind o think 81 Wotherspoon
was saying as ! Joined the company at
the post Office the other night, that
all birds Is highway robbers whether
they be the human kind that We calls
sail birds or Jest plain crow like that
Teller jim. the Captain was tellin' Us
about a little while back They'll al
steal II ye give 'em a chance"
That an depends on the way We
look NJ Il. 81. said the Caphin. The
way measure a thief Is whether he
steals jest for the fun O. deprivin'
somebody else o. what he's got. OF
does Il because be needs what he
takes IN his business.
Well, now. s'pose ye take EN-
pigeons o. Joe's." said 81. Il sowed
my back lot with oats three weeks
ago, an ! hadn't more'n got EN- on
the ground when them derned critters
come foppin' aerost IN road. an sot
down there, an eat up every blamed
oar I'd put out. d ye call that steal
in or Jest material enterprf seq
It's enterprise said the Captain.
Nature has provided them pigeons
with a taste for oats. an when they
see YOU sort o. settin' the table for
EN- 10 come over an have a snack o.
lunch. they come. an they take what's
set before EN- without grumblin, an
with no more idee in their minds that
they amt Goin' what you expected EN-
TO do than IL ye'd put Il on a plate an
- a. - 49,. 49, a. 10 hnmurNH hmA
come over. an swep' those oats up
into a bag. an took EN- to his yard an
fed EN- TO his pigeons. that q ha'
been stealth. because Joe knows bet.
ter. even n he is a fed'ral Office hold
err.
u see. said 81. but I think he
ewes me a peck OF oats jest N same,
an Z gerry. II them pigeons shows
their pesky bills on my lot agin I'll
m
Youn receipt EN-. eh?" laughed
the Captain.
"ru blow their derned heads OF.
said 50. with considerable heat.
"Tbath be jest right. observed the
Postmaster. quietly. I've told then.
NANNaNH NN NN'N va NNAA NAaAHH ga 70
they don't do as 7 tell EN- to. shoot
'cm 81 lW sell ye the gunpowder "a
DO q with
And ihus was q truce declared
Birds has got 20 live. said the
Captain after Bood-fellowship had
been restored in a ]dipperful OF root
beer an around. ian while Il makes
me madden n q hornet sometimes III
was they have Of swoopin' down on a
days work. an spiiin' q. I'm blamed
81 ! can blame EN-. The bird keschea
the grain. the farmer kegches the
birds. an the tax assessor ketches the
farmer. an the grand jury ketches the
tax assessors. an 70 Il goes"
ThcB ye wouldn't shoot a hawk
that come down an took a couple O.
your best spring puliets. ehf said the
Postmaster.
Wen. they'a hawks an hawks
said the Captain. "They's honest
hawks. M they's dishonest hawks.
just like they's honest men. an men
that's crooked"
IAN honest hawks a new one on
me- said the Postmaster With a dubi.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Ire e@raqia wuer - 8 te-Ee
tEostoT briek blIziae q Nsirh -
pespis Eers enp1fsd- bzrze1 -
csnfiF tossth~ ~1th t. eon-ra M
origfn q fhe are b no1 knasn EoE
lively but 4 Is beiiese& - h4fe 5eea
set o. FIRE after being rssbet g E9e
The Ratsr p~resszre was - Low IA
the are deqzumest was rct ahle %
fEbt the dameE surreesfnIy TIE h3es
Is abouf ssh@o9. via s9 tnaw
q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

On ls tag us kczi cgti0 Aw
came elective = AEr1ra a. Us1
Iaa Vas perfected En1w1 - lhs As-
rs-l Cisu laaEna pEica ha ~ 81
pa7pe the berter ~
aE. ass1,a1cs % oErers q Aa @
tsrcf ard ~ -
its menbn nat f1s1 uE Hg11rL
for mrncinf erl lo-l os wr
thoa Hh9 ua1d 1r GsE
nes IL g. nest ~
P-autaastlp s. - -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
NEWS FROH MISSOURI


A aiifo1iFoains blznb 81
peaer 10 base wreefst ne rart sas
recearg discovered In ne plant ~
ire neTens stoas c0mgacT ~ Lake
afe = stauoa 81 she Esthasa M<
nossl eiertrte Ike tea ml.at SORTS
esst 81 JDgHn There had teen A.
hbtr roabias - oeher 64ra.te
a1f 10 mcaifs Cor the afiaMHfes
crime "a knsaN The N1nb was
piece s. s tassa ~ TIE ps-f aad ne
istfa 81 Engiseer Bzker po-d ~
arolfzbg hare f8lloae1 So arrll11a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
sssas Pr.seass a. o. va clan

Senator Stone has u~l1suakeu Es
collection o. q ciaiu against tae E
eminent dating hack 10 TIE CVI way
Whea Unton Forces Eah5ed 1
horses 50 the C4lhOiie churcA 20 Aeu
Hamburg He has i-~trodaees q bIi
apDropriaflag $4,000 "a pagment o.
the damage done % the ea1rca bsHd-
ing Senator stone also I~utr9dused q
biu appmBHatiag sIz50o8 fsr a pab
lie bUildinE a CInton-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

-nsn Ciaa Ne o. ne worid Has
hzsd shs date for is annual bsnquet
Tae dlnner eil - slsen az tie Saapa
hotel December 81 and The guests piI
siay % watch The GA grar out ana
the nea year in Another ieasafe
ol thls fesrs aiapeg Ri0 81 TIE sd
missloa 81 ne wives add s~weethearts
oi ne members A hst * speakers
. 10 he announced later
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

IRE home o. 3. " sage a ne
ehaalc. vas wrecked AZ 81 Joseph bT
an explosion Of leaking aaturai 1R
The hair uAs bagued OF SzgRs head
and Hubert Boyd. a ceaf nate roem
g. was blown through q window
vhIia asleep asa badly ialarsL Al
the doors and Windows il the house
Nere blown cul bar ether members
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

while PLAYING ghat be was a cowboy
and his foaryearoH comamuu Vas
an Indian Ned H Sarua1 Do gau
old shot ami KILLED GeorEs Bzkg
r. s. Joseph The bows we're alone
IN the room % the starmar h0usa a
double bsueled segtsun W usei
Just one year asa the little sister q
the dead boy uas Killed b a hcrs
kick