davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
DAY
FIRST ONE IN BISMARCK JULY
9th, AND MONTHLY TIL HERE
AFTER.

S Bismarcks' first monthly market
day comes on Saturd lay, July 9th, and
every fourth Saturday in the month
thereafter. 1t will be a regular old
fashioned market day, irregular street
fair where the farmer brings In his
horses, cattle and produce, which he
wishes to dispose of arranging it on
the streets and exhibiting it in a con-
spicious place. The merchants on
market day display their goods, and
/ give reductions and prizes and in fact
its a day set aside in each month for
buying, selling and bringing the farm
ers and people together-one certain
day in each month. E...
Mandan has already installed a
market day and holds the same every
third Saturday in the month, with
these two big market days so close to-
gether in each month it is bound to
soon attract horse, cattle and produce
buyers from far and near. # M
Auctions will be held on the princi-
pie streets to dispose of the farmers
horses and cattle should he so wish to
sell them costing him nothing latter
which a great sale Of Western range
horses will take place at the stock
yards. a 81 s: &5a,@ i.
Good music will be in attendance
and Bismarcks' market day Saturday,
July 9th, promimses to be busy
day for both farmer and merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
LAND FOR REFORM
IL SCHOOL.

Mandan Independent: At a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of the
State Reform School Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Rothschild, one Of the own
ers of the eighty acres lying
just north of the school property.
was present and discussed the matter
of the sale of this property to the
board. We understand an offer has
been made that will probably result in
the transfer of this valuable piece Of
real estate from the present owners
to the state of North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
BOUND FOR BANANA.

Sergeant Peter johnson of the
Panama Canal Zone police force, IN
old resident Of Washburn, was in the
seity yesterday returning to the isthmus
after a visit at the. old Washburn
home. Yesterday he was married to a
1 Washburn young lady and his wife
] is going to Panama with him Mr..
Johnson says he was the first man to
shake President Rooseyelt's hand
when the latter landed on his recent
visit to the zone. s8 #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO.


Misses Florence Isabel McGillis left.
for Jane town yesterday on visit
for. a few weeks.
VIM. Hoover and family have re-
turned from Emmons county where
they have been visiting with friends.
& Emanuel Reichert has moved into.
his new house at 314 Eighth street. @
s. RI. Bergeson, hustling clothing
man from Minneapolis, spent Mon
day in the city looking up business
propositions with view OF locating
here. q, II N. h S54....
Frank A. ormes, the Tribune repre-
sentative at Arena, left on No. A yes
5terday after a short visit in the city.
as Lester Patterson and son Eugene
are here looking over the business Of
the Bismarck Grocery Co. They are
both members of the firm. # n FL n l.ss
.# Mrs. Jacob I. Ensy OF Arena, has
been in Bismarck about week hav-
ing her little daughter Martha treated
for sickness. ~ S.i e 4. n. Il. .&>.
Mrs. J. M. Capper went to. Iowa on
Monday. On their return they will
occupy the new Healy house on Sixth
street. R 81 s., &z
F. r. Thomson returned to New
York yesterday after a pleasant visit
at his wife's home, Mrs. Thomson re-
mains for a while longer with her
mother, Mrs. Call. 7 .##: III. ~, s.4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolbert went to Grand
Forks yesterday for a couple of days.
E Miss Alice Williams has returned
from her trip to the jamestown Expo
sition, Washington, D. c., New York,
etc. a *, lE$ 4. 5@~ i, III 4
Miss Matilda Williams has returned
home for the summer. She has been
director of the kindergarten depart
ment of the state normal school at
Muncie, Ind y, ...@
M. M. Cook returned from st. Paul
Monday night. He left Mrs. Cook and
the children enjoying life at White
Bear lake. III l.,
DR.. MacLachlan is back from his
periodical trip to Dickinson.
J. 3. Marshall, the piano man from
Minneapolis, is greeting old friends
again. ~ S#$ s $s. i.
%. N. Durham returned yesterday
on No. 5. He had been at Linton.
Mrs. Plants returned yesterday On
No. 5. She has been visiting with
friends in Ohio s<s5sf 3 f.5: $..,5s n,
Mrs. Thos. MCGOWAN arrived home
from Aberdeen, S. D., last night. +
an Axel M. Longren and wife are down
from Underwood to do little shopping.
David Carlson, one of the old timers
and most PROSPEROUS farmers of the
Coal Harbor neighborhood, is in the
city for the first time III a long while.
y John Haley is UP from Liyona greet
ing old time friends. ~
e. A. Lamb, the land man, is down
from Wilton. 81 Va:
Geo. j. Campbell, wife and Miss
Estelle DeShon, are UP from Steele.
G. E. Fogarty and wife, M. F. Fog
arty and Miss Mabel Steen of Sterling
are among the Grand Pacific guests. J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
DIME SOCIAL.

Mrs Joseph Wood and Mrs A. Har-
Tris will give a dime social at the home
,of Mrs. Harris, 100 Second street, on
Thursday afternoon, July 18th, at 2:30.
All ladies are cordially invited to
bring their work and spend a pleas
ant afternoon. 81! IL. i: 8 4. ..5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
VALUABLE RAINS.

Arthur Wheeler, a friend of w. T..
sMaher, came to this city from Litch-
field, Mimi, about a month ago and
bought a half section of land near
Baldwin. He came up yesterday in
tending to buy some more land in
that vicinity, but found that the land
had gone up $3.50 an acre since the
recent rains. IA " 5s5.s Z. ss3 {. IL ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

tSSi IdAA E5 uc1TfciiCS, ID \ pEDpSFiy EcMtll-
led to high rank among the married
beauties of the state. Mrs. DR.
3Chand ler-that lucky dog, Doc, he's
sure enough got good taste is an
other beauty. Young, but with a.
tinge of gray in her raven tresses,
which give her a most distinguished
appearance, Of a most engaging per-
sonality, exceedingly bright and ssni-
mated in conversation, she properly
takes hef place in the first class Of
state beauties. ia
81 spent the glorious Fourth at
Casselton, and In the forenoon att
tended the ball game. For the first
time in my life I saw girl "rooters,'''
and there was one in the crowd that
not only attracted my attention, but
my most profound admiration. I
was told her name was Miss Walt
ers. She had the most dazzingly
beautiful set of teeth I ever saw in
woman's head. Supplemented with
a pretty figure, an animation that
was contagious, and fund of good
nature she could not control, she
should be, if she is not, considered
one of the prettiest and most at
tractive girls in the state. Then
there was Mrs. De Camp, more pa
trician, perhaps, than pretty. Dis
tinguished looking beyond peradven-
ture of doubt, and possessing one
of the most engaging personalities
it is the good fortune of a man to
be brought in contact with. If there
is an aristocracy in North Dakota
this lady belongs thereto, or more
properly, aristocracy belongs to the
lady, because she looks it, breathes
it, acts it. Ed" @-, ~. =
"Minot, as everybody knows, is up
in the northwest corner of the state.
It is an exceedingly live town, with
a couple of good hotels, lots of bust
ness and population of typical and
characteristic North Dakotans. I saw
great many pretty women there on
recent visit, but beyond any ques,
ton the handsomest and most dis.
tinguished looking was Mrs. Lew
Champine. There may be prettier
women in the state, there may be
some who are considered more hand
some, but as long as the two terms
are not convertible, I unhesitating
ly award that lady the palm. Pos
sessing most glorious head Of hail
of the hue that has always awaken
ed my most profound admiration
with a carriage that is both graceful
and queenly, you can imagine the
poignancy of my Disappointment wher
informed she was neither maid mol
widow, but the wife of a man whose
expectations of life exceeded my own
6 1t was thus all over the state
| Pretty women wherever I went. Thu
married ones with healthy husbands
| and the unmarried ones too young tt
| look at me, but God bless them all
| [ can admire them from a distance
can love them silently and pro
| claim their beauty and virtue to tht
| world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
GOOD SIGNS.

The Bismarck Implement Co. re
port brisk bushes in machinery.
They have sold lots of mowers and
rakes and gasoline threshing out
ut Marshall Dralle bought the lat
ter and expects to use 1t southeast
sof here. The farmers are evidently
expecting good crops to be buying
sthreshers so soon. sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Il &C. WADE.

IA simple t'howdy" has been received
from I, G.. Wade, formerly of James
town and one of the old time state
boomers. Wade is now in fCorneba,
! Ga, and is vice president of the
Chamber af Commerce in. that city.
He writes: Come down here and
slive50 years longer ...s :s@5#. NJ Il, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
RAIN Will HELP.

+. w. T. Maher and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
u. Maher3 Of Oliver county, are spend
ing a few days in the city. They re-
port the crops backward in that coun-
1ty, but hope that the last rains will
bring them on ID H. ~ 4 etss + z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
suGGlEs

The latest and best in studebakerl
and yehlie Buggies. Runabouts. Sur
reys and Spring Wagons. The finest
In the market, perfect IN design and
workmanship. Nothing better IN quail.
ty or price Come In and zee them.
French g WEIGH, the hardware men,
Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
DANDY klDLETs.

The new suits Of the Invincible base
ball team have arrived at last and
the boys are greatly pleased with
them. They are grey with blue trim
ming. The team intends to go over
and do up the Mandan bunch next
Sunday. Il, ..>,l,@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

No uncertainties with Hunts Per-
feet Baking Powder. Every ingred-
lent entering into it Is vigorously test
ed In our own laboratory by COM
petent chemist
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
WORK p r oGREssiNe.

The brickWork on M. ]. McKenzies
new building on Main street west of
the international Harvester Co.'S
office, has begun and is progressing
rapidly. III II 81 n n ~ H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Land is WITHDRAWN

Washington, July 16The Score
tary Of the Interior has withdrawn
from entry 225,00O acres of land in
Montana and North Dakota on ac-
count of Lower Yellowstone reclaim
nation project. an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

What Is worth having is worth ad-
vertising for. This is the mission of
the Tribune want ads column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
IN NORWEGIAN AID SOCIETY,"

The Norwegian Aid Society will.
meet with Mrs. N. Sather. sos, It'll.
street, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
JUSTICE COURT.

Complaint has been filed before Jus
toe Gilbert by George Ward against
Tan Wright for jumping his board
bill at the Banner House. Wright is
now at Washhurn. ..o5 sl.l&. & .# N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

I'm Str'erlgtll

DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts are SUI
perior in strength, freshness and hne-,
ness of flavor to any favoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now using them,
find them just as represented. Persons
who desire delicate and natural favor
in their cakes, puddings, or any table
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE K

a marriage license was issued yes
5'terday to Alfred B. Dutton Of Halle
ton and Mary NJ. Driver Of Britton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

For bargains come 10 Risnnarck on
Market day, July 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
10 THE LADIES or BISMARCK

5S5 ~ y " tEstDiGoaSfI 5tSWNnSN.:
am prepared to do manicuring and
hair dressing. also scalp and face
massage, at my parIor at the Roanoke
Hotel, and solicit your patronage.
MRS. NJ. s. DAVIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
,TIH u C H,TY
THE WEATH

i. i. 4. xs 4. i. !. :. \: :. i. !. !. i. Z, 3,
THE WEATHER.
Fair and warmer today, Thurs ).
~ 4: day faiir. & I,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

New Tork-Soldiers and statesmen
Of International fame this country has
produced in numbers: artists, invent
ors. lawyers. athletes and-let il not
be overlookedi-golf players have
sprung from this country into world.
wide fame with gratifying frequency.
But Of that class In %disiinction we
have produced only one gambler.
Richard A. Canheld. He Is passing.
Last week the For Sale" sign was
nailed upon his Saratoga place. and
the owner has announced that be has
turned his last card"
Bearing Ia mind that the Monte
Carlo gambling establishment Is con.
Quoted by a stock company, II Is per
Missile 10 say that for the past dozen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
DAY IS OVER
AZ lshsr 50 THRtxs ORG uEARY
pILeaiH
Wiring ~ Trisaiasisa ans sorrre ~
Pssosnts Hls safenrss saa
cerslaat De Wteis
sass % perelaen

- have cc-s e ~ e1es a1
ne rearT pFlm Es ua o. a
ltoctins hnm1r. ga ttta aara
unlE SORRY et1zE so1e tcr . 1T
~ feaH ceg ae sza tEFg
80 ralr m tao1sa 7 aizt etTe
had 80 use ser EN-
The na1ks 81 sst1t HrsEuz sr
3 iot ~ ~ taEH ore TINE 81 nansf
~ place ln EnE ~ It beasts ~
ne msuks E1llf u1d Ee1 OK o.
bad Nights ar try t9 he t tt
AIRS H1Es to1rn 90 Enf n stray
~ lag Aim back ~ E es
zrrfs1 e HtCe bsrrsl ofsaorzs G. -
1o,lsr an IN rst way Ease
poghr vita total uE4 E-
5ag1 sE p n@ Ty ~ ~
~ sNfaa Tyrni % 81 cn1s1 z
Ma1t rafEa 50 ~ E h eEt ~
3 t ar. 90 msre w u Es1
euh yes a-m hsr a dog a
Bet fron Eras1u Aim VIA zos i
eT al profanity eTev us be @zEs q
rfu-b fool - hfnssE Tm were 81 .
Ehztser Al eTeu s 8 s D.
resrad q 8 aag ~ ns ~
fnlef roW W1nt neFE hsF aEE1er
Bat 4 never aiEG Tsu EE u1 E
one else sticks ne fer q tErna1
pasrter Eith q mgTss mzSs on ~
spar o q u0wsHL
Z brouz enc hczs a. osheF
and PIX hm 81 q nlcs Box o straw
He waited an ! wza abet aad 1su
re SET % IN uora nzeEr gca eTEr
heard waHt Gown AZ Hhut Eu a.
n hsrz Thrae Et1uteE ia1w Z p1t
hin ln n han1ms 80 Ece1 He
vas hack under ~ Hfr raE
wcrn - EdEaF AaEan Poe a. rr
several tines p T1su Z re1f
doun en- rz-ned q uaat1t over
Pup an set % IT. ! u a Ep a.
held d0uu thet wz-u mo1sa fsE
three hours T1aa a. 81 Ecm
stuck her had outer t wi1der a.
ssld STE hase5 20 b1H 81 al ~ cggs
Iwas a-doln "a best thet cDElf De d1
hut huW Wcaid d Go 10 tie - dog =
the ~outhousss Tie him upl shucks1
I never thougE q that L worried
fne.
They say . deg te mans hs.
friend ness an right bus q usrer
kin ten which man J he'd q l4rgs
freckled Ego3ifs once thet worlf rui
tn gnocsr boy o. III Fare chase N
new minister Up q apple tree sears
IN sash lady into Ea1opin' conEiptlcz
fits an then escort a frnwy tramp g
70 "a house 2ERggfn his tai rigmh
% 70 his ears ] COX sore e thst dae
when be halted ne Hisht ga tUs
wouldn't tet me coze anish "a hguse
Z got ~ arnflI q paVinE s1nes a.
he'd basttWo boxes u RI kitchen VA
wen discovered in 81 EcEt nstgra
, Way 10 n worif Ehet a. dog WIS be
hind me chawiu' my ieE An unl
, thet mornin' the brute he'd iet q hI
, conecso- walk msht lato IA house
yes s1r. "a dog hes oufnre3 %.
usefulness An dogs has from %
bo-w-legsed bulldog Ia 81 m1uEey
faced pug Dceeone the blossoms
dose a. Thompson. IN ChscaB
I Daily Views
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

tame beside the charge Of the Eighth
Pennsylvania cavalry al Chaneenors-
vile. led By MAJ. keenan,, where never
a nan returned Our right had been
turned by Stonewal Jackson. and AZ
the critical moment keenan, charged
to check the advancing column, IL or
der 10 gain time 10 enable our artillery
% be put in place Il was certain
death. no blunder or mistake, but
duty. and It vas bravely done
George Parsons L2throp described
TITS sreAt charge. ard although the
splendor Of the action can not be
matched IN words HIS tribute gives
a most vivid picture q an event awful
and sublime il It's devotion 70 duty.
u follows;
Bot suddenly rod a form
! Calmly iu front of thQ humaa storm.
with q stern. commanding shout.
"Alirn those guus1
eve knew n was Pieasanton's)
TIE cann0neers beat 90 obey.
And worked with q Hii az IFS ward
And the black gsns moved Is u 0ey had
heard.
But ah' the dread delay.
go wal, 10 crime
% ocd. for ten minutes timer
rae general looked around
I There keenan, sat nke a stone.
Win his three hundred herse alone
Lees shaken than ths GROUND
MAJOR. your men
eAre soidiers Eeaeral" Then
I charge major DO yeur hess;
Hold the enemy hack az al cost
Tai my gums arr piaced-eiso us army Is
you &c 40 save the rss,'
ny the shrouaea CLEAN Of ne western
skIea
brave keenan, booked INTO r-lsasanson's
Rof "a instant. clear. ana osoi aoa son.
Catairy cherrv Not a man 90 uen'
Their fharh ron cheer from rank o. rans
Rtsa soyuusir. wiih a whites breath
Boaa uke q Ercfing tal io ttath
rhrs faresrs they spsaas ana pi
shoats1 ths officers crmsaa ashes
Node well the man each eraFe as ht'
ID th.ir fadel coais OF hae ana yeoN
Ana anove b. tao air with an insa
rske 8 ard ~ var their penuon aes
with eiaak ~ uahhards and nfanaer g.
rtfria
AND blades uaat stlns ues snnt reol
Ana STRONG. hrapn laoaa hrafuE pair
Far fear thcir praai attempt sanu'a gan
rhrrs hurdred ptnnsNlfapiaaa aase
ou tvlca asa Uapusaea sailaut tecs
lfiae artel Sine tht froorrrs came
Ta ~ naaf III the aa'd tEat WAS ursu'
with HaHe
Rode fn ANA aaEtrcd ani shetland fc.f
Ntr came one back rs ucauls tQ tah
naf ever them lying thera shattgre 49,
mute
what 1tan echo naiff rs a atatn sat't'
PROM she cannon Pa plate fer hsr
ynn hraNea
rar tato uot ia Vaiu ths arroy = saved
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
NO Room FoR QUESTION.
He Was Taught BY . Young Lady
From Massachusetts Who Knew.

From Massachusetts Who Knew.
The mere driving Of the old stage
from HaWleys Notch 10 C~edarville a
a light matter TO Hiram Locke; Il was
the questions aud contentious OF bis
passengers which caused him mo
ments Of anxiety. and made him draw
long brsatks Of relief when the trip
was safely ysr.
when vas that house built?" de-
manded a brisk young woman who had
secured the seat beside him one day.
Il mean that small yellow one over
there"
7 reckon about seventeen hundred
and n~iuety-tWo or three. said Hiram
cautiously. tt
%, no" said the young woman
promptly. 1T couldn't have besnl that
style Of roof never was built on TN
long after that / thought you might
know"
"Tes'm.T said Mr.. Locke meekly.
@or rather. nom. as yea say"
Those are magnificent oaks, said
the young woman. a few moments lat
er. 4 suppose you have no idea how
old they are"
Yes. ms'am. ! have" and Mr..
Locke turned a calm gaEe upon her.
They are 5e7 years old
Dear me-" and his passenger lock.
ed az him with u~ndisguised amaze
ment How do you know 50 accurate
lyr"
Because there vas q young womar
o. about your heh and general get
up rode beside me sever years ago.
said Nj. Locke. and she was ohock
fun Of knowledge And after shed
set me right on a number o. p'lnts
we come along 70 these trees and she
mentioned. without any rs. or butts
that she knew By the signs they wor'
500 years old That's seven years ago
and I'm capable Of adding 8 simpl.
sum ike that even 4 / haven't much
book knowledge.
~She was from Massachusetts. -
I reckon there amt much use trylnl
to SO back o. what she stated Ant
nov II youm excuse ne. I've got 4
tend strictly 70 business going dow
this hiIL"-Youth's Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

unoaslness~and q dropping on Of
profits.
Something was ahecdng Canheid'e
business. though the fountains IN his
park murmured and spanked, the
moon shono soft on the curves o.
scuiptured marble. music waited
droamly over the gambling and ain
ing salon-hut there was an oppsea
size something hurting cauneids
business
Possibly helms a gambler De called
this something "had luck There
was bad luck elsewhere Canneld hod
made D fortune h wan street as =
member OF tho . ealled ReadinE pool
hut late operations IN he street bad
heaa unsuccessful The 81 who
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Ore of 1e earliest ana mt cen
dent attempts % establish s u-airerszl
A-nraase a. the unea of ere mesega
enle VAS that pi SIT NaEE
UseuharL Who fn 1858 bsued bis 1n-
roineuoa e. g universal 'gREuase
uhirh feF yarllU es licdqa o. each
rart 81 seeeh serraan5Hgh an the
hnsaases 80 tha woriI An evpecfnaf
pahllc eas hiadea % looS re- ior sub
aecuf tae same perte4 tal ID eaa
l1eas aheat = universal hnsaaso tui
thev ana not matcraaRe tle was a.
cptinisi 81 the frsg decree ana WAS
aurN genvIueet taat q would he pes
Eble b. communicate Eth the uoca
- meaaa 81 nyinE maehints
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

can be done IN them. ana with them-
often the very thinEs FOR which Ne
sigh h~opelessly. Hll them. ereg one.
Keep something understanding
that nts ne interval Remember q
famous law book was written because
a lord chancellor chose not 60 b. idle
throughout TIE rs minutes hts vile
made him WaiS each day Tor dinner.
Recall. too. All the men, noble ana
eminent who have ollmhed 90 the
helehts By saving inchos ~ time an
~ us cannot hope 20 bccorte lteNise
ominent-hut 80 can reasonably ana
easily make 0~nraoivcs harQy win
things wrought in TO nafmeaaff
moments which We mieat aaihiiiuQ
leave pacbnI Tho pelneelor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Ais Faithful Services should Gail
Forth Feeling q e~ratituSs.

His Faithful Services Shouid Gall
Forth Feeling q erattuse-
The Thought Of tke service he
mule rendered "a the civil var
ought 70 cndear him % every
lover Of cur country The great.
hearted lincoln understood fis Falnc.
"a good mulo vas werth $500 theul
aud the good president asked whee
tola az the feaFisl slaughter az Anie
tam Hou many mules wene nsi
We a svi more niea, but thc muiea'
places can't D. supplied
IAN honor 90 the maie tof too sake
~ bis Eolie qualities Tor the sake 90
TITS Fiorlaas coaatrg Which he heirel
% save for ne sake % the
slaves whose shackios he heif7d O.
klck iolaa aud test have sinco hs
melted iut0 plov shares that BE- has
paauaiiy drawn ei over ths
rurlus alonE with atm he hlsek maa
holding o. the handle hcAiui-fof ai
thlao aud olhH reaaas let the mnls
Stand ~ oar nauonal e0heu la ct
81 ths discreditt1 ana ~pseiatorg eagle
Ara perish thc usu uho sh4l ettcuq.
% pnl sim doves b. c~crlalaly Ntl
aul6ss ~ stands affair 90
Iha Iumaral Garfield once sail.
q aessr meei a by m ire stree.
Wilhoat fecins HE nfiug wy hat 3
him 81 srcas are ne WenaRrosl q
bliiues Wrapres gp under his usse.
coaL
IN comuco ehh millions ot Others
III fesl the same eU arrlt the msia
never mett enc tn the road cr passar'
wishout raising uy hat-ifl 1Qat hal
nise CO foT ma 50 Ereal are TIE
alildes uod aa in his vealeFHllF coa
s~trcctei tind iegs