davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

IRENE radicals financial oligarchs
and followers of the red nag against
The sober sense of the country
80 doubt Hearst will vigorously
deny thathe has ever thought Of
much less completed a deal with
the father of an oppressive Trusts.
n he can prove It, well and good.
II not, the American people are
slated FOR one of the most interesting
sessions between a strenuous Presi-
dent aud powerful finance, that the
country has ever known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
ROCKEFELLER AND ROOSEVELT.

combination Of Hearst, Harri-
man, and Rockefeller is the best in
the world to convince the people Of
the United States that they must
continue Roosevelt in the Presiden-
tlal chair TO comptete the fight
against the powers that prey
Hartman Is Rockefeller and
Hearst Is Hearst. This comblnatlorl
'esolyes Itself int9an agVg OF eFr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
RRRRR RaaHHaR a..s
Tsyt.I.,4 A,,ti1. =

gGaaas HHaEEG 81
Friday, April 5.
Temporatures-G a. M 20; a. m,
AZ. 10 q. M, IS; noon, a. morning
minimum, G6.
Barometer, s u. M. 80. is; absolute
humidity, s n. m, 1854 grains per
cubic FOOT relative humidity, s a. M,
Il per cent; dew point, s n. m, 60.
Wind-G a. m. velocity ., direction
n. f.; s a. m. velocity ., direction n
e: 10 a. m, velocity "a. direction n.
E.. noon. velocity l3, direction n. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a,
m, trace.
Total wind movement during u
hours ended at noon, 3I2 miles.
WM. II. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. L. S. Weather bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
SCHEDULE
OF Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed coupon which being
properly filed out with the name OF
the party for whom il is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the DAY of Issue, will be cred.
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed as fol.
lows;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
Dr.. (eFER BACK

Dr. l.. Il. Cofer arrived this after
noon ON the Alameda and looks to be
in the best OF health. When asked
about the condition at Tehuantepec
he stated that there was no fault to
be found at present but that precaU-
tons would nevertheless he taken that
10 yellow fever might come to Homo.
lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

Appropriation for the construction
of q building'for public records is an
appropriation that should meet no Sc
Iious opposition. Destruction of the
records would mean a frightful loss
to persons with small holdings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

The House demonstrated good
share Of wisdom along certain lines
when it passed the teachers pension
hill. To have put It through unani-
mously would have raised the per-
Centdge now credited to the House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

A little more speed in the prepar-
ations for the Congressional party
would 90 far toward convincing the
public that the arrival Of the nota-
bles vii; find the community with u
scheme working satisfactorily in oy-
cry particular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

Congressional visitors will remind
Hawaii that the Federal Government
mas given 100000. "a year and u
trained scientist. Will the represen-
tatiyes Of the Territory he proud to
advance promptly 10 the front with
the Wallach record?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

\ Seattle man has laid out war
scheme for 1909 by which Uncle
sam will be wiped out of existence
by Great Britain and Japan, and the
white population of the Pacific Coast
reduced to 1909 by 1880. This can
never happen while Roosevelt faml-
lies win prize-spoons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
SUBSCRIPTION
COUPONS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH

Subscription coupons will be good
for one month after the date Of is
sue; if coupons are turned in after
the date Of expiration appearing on
the face Of the coupon the votes will
Lot be counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

Passengers of the Ohio described
their return trip by the word pill
Ria. But they had TO leave Hawaii
to find weather 10 give them an UNI
Outstanding Of what the term means.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family of any person in
the regular employ of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
u LES
OF The Contest

The contest opened Monday, April
l, 1907, and will close at s o'clock
p. m, Tuesday, July 80, 1907. The
final count will be made Saturday,
August 10, 1AO7. Winners on the
outside Islands will be notified by
wireless. q, uigia" ,-t s,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

Old and New Subscribers will re-
oeive the same number of votes in
return for money paid in for renew.
ais or for new subscriptions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
Territory OF Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
III Tnlinsnl n.-.an.L

c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol-
owing Is a true and correct state
ment OF the circulation for the week
ending Friday, March 29th, 1907. OF
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

So the Senators, are OF the opinion
that the Territory cannot afford to
spend money for promotion. Docs
that mean the feudal-baron theory is
to prevail throughout?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation co.. 1882
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, March %, 1907 2578
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone Ills
Combined guaranteed average
circulation 51l0
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by c. G. BOCKuS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 30th day OF
SEAL March. Ammo Domini,
1907.
P. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05

~"For Rent cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
sUesc RIPTIoN RATES.
Payable In Advance.
Evening Bulletin.

Per month. anywhere In U, SIS rs
Per quarter anywhere In u. s.. 200
Per year anywhere in T. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, foroign... ii.
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ...s..............S 90
Per year, anywhere in L. S.. 100
Per year, postpaid. foreigu..... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-05
HONOLULU WEATHER

aRaR aHHass assl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
HONEST MEDICINE
TRY d. WILLIAMS PINK Pills
FO6 STOMACH TROUBLE
CONVINCING EFicence Sgsnorted ~ q
Guarantss That Agsf lS1-rhnea
Ths Moaa SkepssraL


Dr. WIiamP PINK Pills are = aa-r-
w1a. E1 b an eznst urse
hdonar, and fgr nsariy q EB
known as s uesatls h1laaE nsulasF
thnDuEozt tie United Sufa Nd
less 10 say, ID ~aiverizd msdine osuH
retain p1Eziar Ev0r for 50 L1ar prod
E1rhOlt having great uzerzt a-1EtEths
inval1ahle curative properties q thspEE
that have made thema stsnEs-1 rmefv
In every civilized oozatv II tie wurlS.
Added % this Is tie als0lute guarantee
that tile pills contain 10 hnrufd druz
oplate, narcotic O. zimulaut. A rosni
eyidence q their efficacy Is fuunE IN sfe
Statement q Mrs n. p. Whir3av. &
B11ley. Ark, who SAYS.
a had Suffered for q good many years
from st0Utach trouble For long tame
Twas subject 20 bad spells Of faintuan
ana lack o breath aocOmpAnied by an
in1ecubable feeling that saemed u
start in my stomach. WheaeTer Tvs
3 little rundown OF ovar-tfrd, these
spells would come On. They occurrd
fregna1tly bat did noe lag4 very l1ng-
i WAS conGned % my hed for ten
weeks one time aud the Doctor r-o-
nOa1sced NV trouble chuun5s iufamus-
uon a the stomach and boHclE Sinas
that time L have been subject % tie
f11uung spells end az ether times 10 fut-
tcnug q tie h4rt and 8 feeling -
though / WAS srn0thering. Ny rensral
health Was very bad andI was weak and
trembling.
"Ihad seen Dr.. Williams Pink pfus
mentioned 10 the newspapers and de-
Cded 20 Try thegu- When bean taEfrE
the pills Was 70 rundown "a srengTh
thar I could hardly do any hu1ssw5rk-
Nov could walk zen miles nsaazSarr.
Buh my husband and myself think Dr.
Williams Punk Hlls tie best medicine
made and we always rc1anuaapd the
pills ID car friends
Dr.. Williams pink Pills artualv w.ka
new blood and give strength and tone %
every part q fhg hoiy. They have
cuned arinus Gisnudens q fhs hissl ana
nerves. such as Rheumatism. asiatiea.
anEmia, nerFousnes. hea1h mrtisi
paralysis, looQmofor atlKiN, So. Wins
dance and many FORMS % weakness ia
either SIX They are sold Is all druE-
Elsls % viii D. sent postpaid. ca r.srsue
~ prov, 50 cents yer hor. SIX baxrs Tor
GbQ. Is t3e Dg. W1lams Maizine
Company, Scheaactady. \. 4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

SilaRo Is NOT generally recommend
ca Tor extensive use as a horse feed.
but nevertheless a few pounds Of ID
viii often be touad beneficial. csne
oialy Ger thc brood marc Tho reason
Ia has not been recommended more
frequently Us bocapac q Is bulky and
the horse rs meant 10 live chiefly On
concentrated feed. his diecsure tract
helne comparatively small. hat a
small amount 0f silage once a IA,
win De of valUe n foF no other Ioasoa
,han Cor tho succuicnco d ~nt aad C.
tha Fauon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
EFFECT OF woMEN vonna
British Writer Tells o. conditioas n
New Zealand.


New Zealand was the frst British
colony to adopt womens suffrage
as lar back as 1883. SAYS a wnter IN
the London Chronicle. The Eew
Zealand woman was given universal
adult suffrage. Though she had not
sought H. she immediately used t.
Out Of 10000 women 100000 had
placed themselves on the register in
a few months. and $1,000 voted in the
general election Of November. 1883
They voted peacefully and ia order
during the day while the men were
at work. and left the booths 10 the
men in the evening They have voted
wfth similar regularity and orderli-
ness ever since. How do the women
use their powers. Very calmly. BIZ
an accounts. Roughly. women make
very much the same use o. the fran
chsse as do men. The result has o
produced either a new heaven OF a
neE he'll. Men have not beea de-
prived OF their rights There has
been no disorder OF unseemly behav.
ior-no strange revolution in dress or
manners Enfranchisement has led
neither 20 divided households nor d.
YiGed skirts Families as q mat
ter Of fact. generally vote on the
same side Bat on the other hand
there is . general agreement that fam.
Hy life has become brighter. that has
bands and wives have more subjects
IN Common 10 talk about and thar
women really setting themselves
20 study and watch public affairs
The effects. in fact. have been rath.
er social than political Women seem
TO be treated with more real respec,
and not merely at election times
There has arisen between the sexes
that sense of eqaadfy which Is per
haPs the only permanent and eadurfnr
social basis Speaking generally they
have simply become citizens whose
part in public affairs Is not shawly
distinguished from that a. men Neu
Zealand wotnen have simply sfeprea
into equality Aud "a years Of polit
icai life have shown them equal 10
that equality Working slde Or Size
with a Numan stan keens her
plaos-not Hso 60 Ike but like 10
difference
The Wona pictures 50 which csioa
ists used 90 have 10 many givop them
20 domestic discard. 81 chlidrcn fer
eotten husbands gaCsVod to-. diaae-s
unoookei dress ana appearances reg
iected-hayu already almost passed
iro1 memory N Is the commonesi
sight to see husband wife and En1un,
up chiidten watkins or driyinF cheer
euli} to tne polls togeiher The head
oi the family has become a nare Zen,
poltant FACTOR Co pouues uhaa az
old
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

For fiey ny aoun fhs rasi ne ns ieavss
on The biasi.
We settle ~ n9mehou ard why
10 We bother and fret over shat ~ FOR
Eet
Before many days iaFe passed hy7
We were noi carried ~ - fhat fernbis
cough.
and o. fae tnsun't muoh come 70
thinh
al our palms ana our aches and our
dreadful misiakes
WHY thef ioo have snf over the Brink
OF DE gaif that forests ya Ne suli
wiring our hands.
PredlctinE some ruinous fan
Approaches disaster We ball as our
matter
And then nothing happena an All
Elliott walker. iu Spare Moments
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Eorrowing Trouble

Now. The very worst things that might
happen. you know.
Are The things that don't happen a. an
We ndgct and worry iamenuna and
sorry
~ the grasp OF cxpectancy's ufai.
Apprehensive ~forebodinas cucumber our
souls.
Depression weighs down IKE "a ps.
30 we wear g long face with a very pnoF
grace
Ana then nothing happens AZ air
when We prophecy storms g iH aers @
clear on.
When our moneys gone. something
comes In
And the Thoughts 81 those h1ls which
have given us chflia.
Every month shouldn't make be grow
thin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
INACCURATE SEED TESTING.
VIA, the termination May and May
Not Show.

Not Show.
IL Is not al an certain that seed
when soWn iu the open Reld VIII show
The same amount OF dieestibiiity a.
when sowu In seed testing boxes or
between plates in the house and uu-
der ideal conditions or warmth and
moisture a great many experiments
have been made 10 show what the
terminating power OF various seeds 81.
and IL has been figured out that the
results would be the same ga the field
as IN the seed testers Il is inter
esting therefore 10 note that a com
pafiscn Of results do not show the
same percentage OF seed ge7mlnatlng
under the two conditions.
IN some comparative tests reported
81 samples az seed Of cats and wheat
we're tested in regular seed testers
The lowest termination was 80 per
cent aud tho highest 80 per cent a
like number q samples OF the same
seed were planted IA the open ground
"a the same time. the samples being
the same grain rs those planted Ca
the testers, One Of the oai samples
that bad shown a termination OF 90
per cent when planted la the testar
gaze only 81 per e "a Of termination
when planted On the open field Au
other Dot gnvc iu the tester a gormi
nation o. 81 per cent. yet when sown
in she open field 81 gave only 70 per
cent This was a most remarkable De-
cline
one % the samples Of wheat seed
Eaye 60 per cent Of termination when
Eown ia the seed tester. but whca
sown In the field gave only S Per cent
% E%ormiuaiion The poorest sample
lor Geld work gayo GO per cent. of ger
imitation when sown in the seed test
cr but IN the field gave only Z per
cent ut termination This illustrates
The fast that something besides ger
mlnauon tests need be- looked Tor
whom hgnrins on what seed wiil DO
Conditions in the field are much hard
~ than in a terminating plate
An Investigation OF this seed show
"a that u had been produced under
20" "N"tttAANHa NHN N~NA.AaNaA ANNMNN
Vitality h had been lhiurlousiy al
feCtoa by carly tall iroats Most of.
So had enough vitality % enable 81
60 spfuut under the perfectly favor
Whle conditions found ia a ~sproutlau
tray. bat bad not rnough vitality 10
enable 81 20 sproui WHOM buried In ne
ground where the moisture supply
would be too great or too little. the
temperature too high OF too low. and
where lho air would no, haye free
access 20 The graln
The termination tests mas stll o.
considered valuable says Farmers
Review, but they are hy no means
conclusive. 81 Ions as they are con.
ducto1 under Ideal conditions IA Is
ouly care that conditions in che onen
srouad are ideal fof The nomination
81 seed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Neuulat,oa hroash i7oa columns i
an Interesting Seaturc ~ a mn al
prasioa Enslsnd Air Is dsaun la AZ
eround level fcrcet b. fans throagh |.
uaicr SPRAY heated b. co.ls In ne
asua vay ana then Distributed trou
saoGuyts teloe the Basement level &
ne teerent roemA taa ,fon columns
hayiue reglsirfs pear leif tops Fasi
A M wells proVIds icr ne essara 8
sr fem these rctna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

As warm weather comes on De care.
ful 10 keep the barn aoor clean. Ia
The winter time when The manure Isl
likely to lroeze hard. there Is some
Excuse tor not keeping the stable Goor
absolutely clean. but n Is very bad
10 have a huge pile under tho horses
hind feet which compels him to stand
in an unnatural position Then ah
SOFT roiting manure gives on such
strons fumes ol ammonia That the
horses eyes are onentimes SERIOUS
~ injured. AS well as the general
health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Mount Holly. y. MANY a mother
has saved her child from death. Here
is a child who has saved her mother
from death-death under the grinding
wheels o. q locomotive tearing along
the rails AZ so miles an hour.
The child is t2-yearold Katie John
son: the mother. Mrs. William John.
son. II Il hadn't been for little Katie
Mrs, Johnson would be ia her grave
now and Katie a motherless little
Schoolgirl But Katie kept her wits
where another child might have lost
them.
The train was The Eve O'Clock mail
from Philadelphia Il was behind
time The engineer was trying TO
catch up TO his schedule. 20 be pulled
the throttle out 20 the last notch He
took a chance on the curve near this
city aud vas about 70 take the bridge
at top speed when be was horriaed TO
e q little girl standing on the tracks,
o 200 yards away
She was tearing along toward The
on-coming train. waving something. 1t
was red The engineer knew.
Stopped Just IN Time.
He threw over the throttle and
iammed down the bfakes-the chnd's
signal meant danger The heavy train
came 10 a stop with such a shock that
al the passengers were thrown from
their seats IN the coaches. The pilot
OF the locomotive wasn't 30 feet from
the nttle Girl when the wheels stopped
grinding along the rails.
What's the matter9 cried the eu.
giBcer jumping down from his seat
in the cab. followed by his fireman.
The passengers piled out too. curl
Gus 20 know There In front Of them
stood a little girl waving her rcd muf.
Ter stiil. right in the path OF the giant
locomotive that would have ground
her 70 pieces had Il gone Two rods fur
Their
Quick, come quiek' she cried tor
nnswer
Then she started to run back over
the tracks. followed hy the train crew
and scores OF the passengers when
they sot 70 he bridge they know what
The matter was
Woman Caught Between Tlcs.
There on the bridge. which the train
would have crossed in ave seconds
more. they found a woman. badly hurt
She had tr.ed 20 walk across the
bridge and had slipped falling be-
tween the ties There she vas tight
ly wedged Her head and shoulders
protruded above the ties. ANY loco
motive that crossed would have de-
capitated her Instantly And She was
so tightly stuck IN between the ties
that had any train PASSED over. there
would have been no chance for escape
IL Was Katie's mother
\ fell she gasped. while Katie
and ! wero crossing the bridge on the
way 20 own ! was caught fast
Gently the train hands and some of
the passengers pulled AIRS johnson
out oi her pcrilous position Then they
found that her let lts had been frao
tured she never could have helped
herself she would have been KILLED
Instantly.
Katie Net Excited.
Tho women ~passengcrs turned 90 lit. /
De Katie who dldnt seem 10 thlnk
she had done a%nything out 90 the 0n
There she was. siaudirg on
the bridso trying 20 comfort her moth
er. who was suffering Intense pain
nom her broken les. The women Gov
cred her With Kisses which katio
soem 90 rellah. beeatso she Vas
oNcr socinE that somebody
SOL a cafrlagc - iako her moth,
ca houe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
FARM NOTES

do you nn or DO you lgang
nc is comfortable 20 lean unon a
Cob
Two family ueeds-good bread aud
good breeding
Don't Try 60 grind alfalfa meal
vlth low power.
Yos without doubt The lime and
aalrhur wash is a good fungicide
Don't stor Cor long stories or yet for
aort tales when the trees III your or
,fsrd are covered with scales
U Che spring is late and wet many
Is armer YIN be tempted TO 80 into
bro ac.ds and pillow before the land "a
rr1per condition nut plowius That
r.oly turns q wet slicc of sol upside
tn % a DAMAGE 10 the land
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

The carriage was called and injured
Mrs johnson was taken home. glad
mat she had suffered only a broken
leg.
But after they got back 10 the cars
the train haads began 10 tel stories
Of old railway men who had forgotten
to wave anything red when 10 do II
meant saving lives
Katie is a slight child with daxen
mir. cold steady blue eyes and clear
z pink complexion she has
about her an air Of one who thinks
and acts quickly and with fearless
resolution.
How Accident Occurred.
We an had been TO philadelphia
that day, said Mrs johnson 4 had
with me a little four-year-oh boy.
Herbert Durand. and Katie. when we
got back 10 Mount Holly I vas pretty
tired ana thought 7 would walk home
the shortest way This led me over
the bridge near the station. Thechildren
were ahead Of me bat a short distance.
and were setting over the bridge nice
h. We walked On a plank that runs
across the middle OF the bridge I was
about half way across. ] think. when
my foot slipped on this plank and
caused me 30 fall. knocking down ift,
tie Herbert and nearly rolling him
into the creek After ! had pat him on
his feet I started TO get up. and In
doing SO made a misstep thai pluuged
both my feet and then my body be-.
tween two ties until only my head
AID shoulders were above the bridge
4 saved myself from dropp5np into
the creek below by spreading out ms
arms when { felt myself going dowa
Child Thought Quickly.
y screamed as 1 tell and this al.
tracted the attention OF Kaule eho
was a little distance ahead uf rae she
came running back aad taking hold
~ arm tried TO help me zap bat
I could not iift myself enough 10 get
ont While ! wss thinking what 10
DO, whether , should drop into the
creek below or Try some other means
% setting loose, found Katie had len
me ana started for lhc station Tor
help
she had some but a few steps whom
! heard a whistle. and saw Katie
white as a sheet. with big tears in hor
eyes give enc look 40 me aud fhcn
turn abont and fairly CD across the
bridge up the track toward the iraia
that was just visible around a curve
] could not understand what Katie
intended 10 40 10 help me. bat some
how had absolute confidence that The
child would save my hfo
The Mothers Agony.
Hardy had she gone or the bridge
than she suatohed from her NECK a red
muller that she woro and waved O.
iranucally az the engineer AZ ihe
same time planting herself 10 the mid
de ~ the TRACK. apparently with ihe
belief THAI il the haE did not slon the
ensine she would Whea ! saw thls
4 looked az me engsno Tor an instant
ana not being ahie % see that The
train was slowing down my biooa
turned boz and colo by turna aud 4
shat nay ewes determined that al
would not move. for Z knew that AZ the
ran past Katie aud her sig
nal Il meant that death had come
To- her and mignt just as well e,ne
10 me
10 shai momentI lived over a Fooa
many years before I realrt1 thar
ne uala bad stepped and / was beng
lifted hom danser
remewbcr thinking 81 an eoa
3cni which J saw several years aro
ou lhls Ynrg bridge Nhea a. ola uaa
eas kiiied there ~ . fest trale. Ire
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Tar harss oaetsr.

Little Matte 8eW into the hauss
lasl evening ren late ior ranse-g
tea end hurried 60 heg mothers chair
oh mother she caed doas scoll
me- fqr I've haa ssch & dlssrpoint
mCnc a horse zen daan m ne
stree, and they said ihey were roins
% scnd Tor a horse dactor - ei
CQurse Z had 10 STAY Ana aller
waited ana waited he came aaa oa.
moiher vhat "a yea thlnk d vas
Gals q man, -HaFpers