davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
CLAPP, WHOM WIFE SHOT,
is HELD in $4,000 BAIL,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s.-Herbert
Mason Clapp. who was shot in his
apartments, at 1911 Girard avenue, dur
ing an alteration with his wife on De-
cember IL, was held In $4,000 bail yes
terday for a further hearing this after
noon by Magistrate Harris, on charges
preferred by Mrs. Clapp. Taken into
custody Immediately upon his discharge
from ST. Mary's Hospital, Clapp was
conveyed to Magistrate Harris's office,
at 3726 Market street, by Constable Nc
Closkey. He faced his wife: but had
nothing to say. Neither did Mrs. Clapp
testify at the hearing.
The charges preferred include assault
and battery with intent to kill, assault
and battery, aggravated assault and
battery, desertion and nen-support.
Clapp has virtually recovered from the
bullet wound in his neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
WILSON NAMES
NO SPOKESMAN
IN PART" REPLY
In Statement TeIegraphed to
Newark Evades Mention
ing Any Names.
FORMER SENATOR SMITHS
CHALLENGE is UNACCEPTED
Offers No Proof to Substantiate
His Allegations as to the
Senatorsilip.

Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson re-
plies in part to James Smith, jr., today
in a statement telegraphed to the News.
The Governor elect states that the re-
ply is only to so much of Mr.. Smiths
statement as was quoted in a telegram
sent him by the News. In the latter
message the paragraphs quoted from
Mr.. Smiths statement were these:
DR.. Wilson says that he was assured
by my spokesman before his nomina-
ton that I would not be a candidate
for the senatorial office I never made
such statement. No one was ever
authorized by me to make such state
ment, and no one representing me
made such statement to DIR. Wilson.
ct him name the man or men COM
ing from me who so informed him. Let
there be no hiding behind the seal of
confidence. If he were my spokesman
remove the seal Let Dr. Wilson
speak out. or by his silence stand con-
victed before the public of attempted
uickery and deceit
'T called upon DR.. Wilson shortly
after election. The senatorial matter
was discussed. l told him that I had
not yet reached decision as to my
candidacy. Processing a high regard
for me. DIR. Wilson said that my can
didacy would meet with some opposi-
ton from the people; that in his judg-
ment they wanted a man who had not
previously appeared in the political
arena; some untried man. Stating that
the recent primary was a farce, and
that 1t would be disgrace to the
State to send James E. MARITIME to the
Senate, he asked me to sit down with
him and agree upon card ~ > VINO
would be acceptable to him and to me-
DR.. Wilson's reply to these para
graphs follows:
II certainly would not have allowed
that nominated mejif had not thought
that the gentleman who told me that
Mr.. Smith would not be candidate for
the Senate spoke for Mr.. Smith.
.'I had every reason to think that he
did. I will not name him because he
is a man whom I very highly esteem
and upon whom I do not care to bring
the modification Of being drawn into
this now very public matter.
st am quite willing to go with Mr.
Smith before the court OF public opinion
on the charge OF attempted trickery
and deceit.
IF the gentleman of whom I. have
spoken did not speak for Mr.. Smith in
what he told me. why did Mr.. Smith
corroborate what he had said?
HE himself told me exactly the same
thing when he came to my home few
days after the election. He told me in
the plainest terms that before the elec-
ton he had not desired to so to Wash
ington, had not felt equal to seeking
or occupying the office. but that he was
now feeling stronger and did desire 1t.
He was evidently referring to some
thing he knew had known.
''Afr Smith has a singularly dis
torted recollection OF that conversation
1 did speak as a friend. 1 felt very
friendly toward him, indeed. and wish
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
PASSENGER AND
AVIATOR FALL 80
FEET TO DEATH
Two Are Killed When Steering
Gear OF Aeroplane Be-
comes TANNED.

ISSY- LES S-MoULINEAUX, France,
Dec. 2S.-M. Laffort, the French aviator,
and M. Pola, a passenger, were i'm
stantly killed when the formers ma
chine fell from a height of fifty feet
today.
Laffort was preparing to start for
Brussels in competition for the Auto
Clubs prize for a fight with a pas
senger from Paris to- Brussels and
return.
A big crowd was present to witness
the ascension and both to entertain the
spectators and test his machine Laffort
circled above the aviation field several
times Suddenly the steering gear
jammed and the aeroplane dropped to
the ground. The occupants were caught
In the wreckage and were dead before
aid could reach them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
ENGINEER DEAD
At THROTTLE Of
SPEEDING TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-With the
train running at a speed of nearly
fifty miles an hour, H. c. Beck, en-
gineer of the Pittsburg express, which
left here at $40 a. m today, was found
dead in the cab by the fireman while
the express was nearing Bird-in- Hand.
Pa, sixty miles west of this city.
Walter Moore, the fireman, noticed
that the engineer was leaning too far
out of the window of the cab and
climbed to the engine drivers side. As
he reached him the engineer was about
to fall out of the window. The fireman
at once brought the express to stop.
A physician on the train pronounced
Beck dead and said death was no
doubt due to heart disease.
Engineer Beck was so years old and
had been In the employ OF the railroad
company fur many years His home
was In thiu city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
WILSON KNOWS
PEOPLE WOULD
NOT.PICk MARITIME
IN. Y. EVENING JOURNAL
New York Newspaper, in Edi-
torial, Declares Plainfield Man
Could Never Win.
GENIAL INDIVIDUAL,
BUT MAN OF NO POWER
Asserts That Farmer-Orator
Could Not Garry an Open
Election.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-The Evening
Journal today, in commenting editorial
ly on the senatorial situation in sew
eral States, has the following to say Of
the situation in New Jersey:
In New Jersey the condition is even
more striking. The Governor-elect, Pro-
fessor Wilson, is trying to force the
election of Mr.. MARITIME, a good-natured,
genial individual undoubtedly, but a
man of no power, and not the man that
could win in a struggle before the peo-
pie. In an open election.
Professor Wilson is alleged to have
said in private that the election of Mr..
MARITIME to the Senate would be dis
grace to the State of New Jersey.
Whether he actually said that or not
he has not yet denied it-it is certain
that he KNOWS that Mr. MARITIME is
not the man that the people themselves
would elect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
SOUTH JERSEY FOR
EX-SENATOR SMITH
AS Man FOR TOGA
Republican Organ Gives Reasons
for Supporting Newarker
for U. S. Senate.
DECLARES PUBLIC is
INTENSELY INTERESTED
Trenton Paper Recalls Governor
elects Attitude on Primary
During Campaign.

Philadelphia newspapers are mani
Testing great interest in the New Jer-
sey senatorial controversy. Today the
Public Ledger runs long article, in
which it shows why the two Camden
Republican newspapers favor former
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
for the senatorship instead of James
e. MARITIME Governor elect Wilson, in
his letter, charged that David Baird's s
Camden newspaper was supporting Mr.
Smith. The Public Ledger says;
There being two Republican papers
in Camden, either of which could be,
by their open editorial comment, desig-
mated as the one referred to by Doctor
Wilson. both were visited yesterday and
reference to their files and news pages
made.
Reasons for Stand Taken.
Upton Jefferys, of the editorial staff
of the Camden ost-Telegran, says
that he has little doubt that Doctor
Wilson was alluding to the Post-Tele-
gram. He cheerfully admits that his
paper is for Smith and has excellent
reasons for taking the stand that 1t
has.
Mr. Jefferys later said that the POST
Telegram, as well as other Republican
journals in New Jersey, knew that
Democrat was going to supplant Sena-
tor Kean, the Republican incumbent
of the much-sought seat in Washing
ton. Therefore" he said, with this
situation staring us in the face we are
compelled to do that which all people
are forced to do when face to face with
the observation-disclosures the lesser of the
two evils. Let me tell you in nut
shell just where the niger sits in the
woodpile. Mr.. MARITIME, you will notice
in our editorial of December IL, stands
for
free silver and other isms eman-
ating from William J. Bryan
which have been repeatedly repu-
dated by the popular vote in New
Jersey MARITIME as United States
senator therefore would not repre-
sent the popular will of his State,
his sole claim to support being the
fact that he received $4,000 votes in
the primary, or one-fifth the aggre-
gate vote cast for the Democratic
senators and assemblymen elected
on November s.
Now, knowing that Doctor Wilson is
trying to cram such a man down the
throats of the people of this State,
we'll refer to our editorial of December
s, which says:
Governor Dictator.
what right has the Governor
elect to assume the role of dictator
in the senatorial matter? 1t Is the
constitutional duty of another
branch of government-the Legisla-
ture-to choose the United States
senator. and the members of that
branch should resent executive in
reference with their prerogative,
just as the Governor would be JUS
CONTINUED on Fourth PageO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
Hudson Man for Speaker,
HunterdOnian for
Leader.
MAJORITY OF LOWER
HOUSE HOLDS CAUCUS
Steering Committee to Take
Charge of Legislature
Is Picked.

For Speaker of the Incoming House
of Assembly-Edward kenny, of Hud-
son.
For Majority Leader--John j. Mat
thews, of Hunterdon.
The Democratic members of the 135th
session of the Legislature held a caucus
at State Democratic headquarters. 772
Broad street, this afternoon and se-
leeted the foregoing. AT 3 o'clock, fol-
lowing the appointment of the steering
committee which is to apportion the
legislative patronage to the various
counties, the caucus took a recess
The caucus was called to order at
o'clock byiAssemblyman Kenny All of
the Democratic members, AZ, were pres
ent. The first business transacted was
the selection of floor leader
Matthews Wins Easily.
Assemblyman Matthews, of Hunter
don. and Assemblyman Frank Boett-
ner of Essex, were nominated. The
former won by a vote of "a to 16.
Neither Boettner nor Matthew'S
voted The sixteen voters for Boettner
were cast by the following: Agnew,
Alyea, alentine, Braclzen, Brown,
Donnelly, Egan. Cord, Geran, Griffin,
Henderson, Hinners, Macksey, Mart
tin, MoGrath and Mylod. The selec-
ton was at once made unanimous.
The next business taken up was the
selection of speaker. The dean of the
House, Edward Kenny, was selected
unanimously.
There are forty-two Democrats and
eighteen Republicans in the lower
house of the 1S5th Legislature, while in
the upper house there are twelve Re-
publieans and nine Democrats. On
joint ballot the Democrats will have a
majority of twenty-one. There are
forty-one votes necessary to choice
on Joint ballot, thereby giving the
Democrats leeway of ten.
The business transacted at the gen.
.eraI caucus today will undoubtedly
prevail when the Legislature is in ses-
Sion. Seldom do partisans bolt their
wn capcuses. The senate minority
aucus will be held on January in
Newark.
Steering Committee Named.
~ steering committee consisting of
n Samsay, James, Phillips, Meyer AMI
urke was appointed to apportion the
legislative jobs to the various counties
Z Ind to report at the next caucus when
the full question of patronage will be
taken up.
Important Bil1ets
The most important places are the
clerkship of the house, salary. $1,50O;
assistant clerk, $1,000; supervisor of
bills, $1,000; journal clerk, $1,000. There
are several assistant clerks and
pages to be appointed. Frank Mcguire,
of Newark, is looked upon as the like
ly selection for sergeant of
the next house.
The next caucus will discuss the leg1s-
lative program to which the party is
committed. At recent conference be-
tween State Chairman Nugent and
Governor elect Wilson at Princeton 1t
was decided to prepare bills as soon as
possible embodying the principles
adopted at the last State convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
YOUTHS MAKE 900
IN ELEVEN BURGLARIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-A youth of %
years his 19-year-old wife and her
brother, 16 years old. were arrested
here today charged with eleven burg
laries which netted them $500 in the
two weeks since they came to Chicago
from Springfield, Mass.
Samuel A. Butler, the husband, and
Walter GRAY, the boy, are accused
of having done the actual robbing,
while the wife is charged with having
acted as lookout. A burglar alarm
attached to a window led to the un-
doing of Butler and. Gray when they
tried to Jimmy" open q window lead
ing to silk store trom, say the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28

Continued on Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-28
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN SMELTER EXPLOSION.

Ell, PAso, Tex, Dec. 2S-Many are
reported killed by an explosion at the
El Paso smelter this morning A big
part of the plant was wrecked. The
smelter, which belongs to the American
smelling and Refining Company, is
said to be the second largest In the
world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
HomeWard Bound.

The arranged program for the 70.
maindcr % Col RoOsovelrs home
ward journey n as follows;
WIN arrive az Alexandria. Egypt. on
March %.
WIN arrive az Gibraltar on April 2.
and az Naples on April 10
on April Il hU viii reach Paris.
where q great national reception has
been planned, which win continue
through his three days stay In the
French capital
On April ~ he viii 20 90 Vienna.
who're he win Dc the guest Of The In.
ternatlond sporting exhibition. and at
which place he will meet sp0rtsmCn
from an over the world
On May 10 be Is scheduled 10 be in
Berlin rs the guest Of The emperor
and the faculty OF the University o.
berlin.
May l2 he Is 20 arrive az Chrlsuana
as the guest % Kink Gustav OF Sweden
and 90 tho nation.
On May rs no win arrive In London
as the guest Of the English people and
King Edward, and has already been
voted the freedom Of the city.
June i6 he arrives AZ New York.
where he viii be greeted by delcca.
lions from all over the nation and ~.
ceivod ~ President TAFT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER
Famous cooaA ard csld P~Ssserpsisn
Has Cured Hundreds Here.

Famous co0ap ard Geld P~rsseupsion
Has Cured HUNDREDS ners.
Get two uuce1 o. Giycerine and
bali on ounce Of Conceutfafad Pine
compound Then set hall q pint o.
good whiskcy and put the other fwo 10
gradients into g. TAKE q teaspCcEfE
70 a tabiespoonfui Of this MIXTURE after
each meal and 90 bed time. Shake the
bottle well each tine" tbs o. said 70
b. The quickest cold and cough remedy
known. II frequently cures tbs worst
colds In tWontysfour hours. bat Be-
sure 10 get only the genuine Conoen-
trated Pine. Zach haif ounce bottle
comes put up 30 a I'm screw-top ease.
Don't uee The weaker pine pfepaga
lions. Any druggist has q on hand o.
vii quickly get Il from his wholesale
house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
On Three Weeks Shoot.

Oct 25-Left by rail for Londiani
for a three weeks shoot on the Guaso
Nguisho plateau. about 30 miles. Sc
cured Eve giraffe. three lions and sew
eral antelope and smaller game.
Dec. 7-Returned to Nairobi BY ran.
Dec. is-Left Nairobi by rail for
Port Kisuma, on lake Victoria Ny
ANA. about $50 miles.
Dec 20-Arriyed at Entebbe, Uganda.
from Kisuma. via lake steamer. about
I25 miles. On this trip the American
flag was flown for the first time on
Africa's inland sea
Dec. 2L-Leu on 23.mile auto trip
10 Kampala.
Dec. 23-Lef Kampala for Kinslngo.
70 miles. Secured two elephants.
Jan. ARRIVED az Hoima, Uganda.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Wife and Daughter Are Among
Those Who Mel the Re-
turning Traveller.
REVIEW OF THE EXPEDITION

June ARRIVED a. Kijabe.
June LEFT Kijabe on march for
the souk district Tho route was over
a waterlesa tract. aud although tho
distance trayeraed was only 60 miles.
Il entailed a threo-day trip. Secured
six rhinos. a hippopotamus. two Gland.
two ~widcbccst. several antelope. two
zebra. a hyena. q warthog and three
lions.
July i2-Arrived ~ Lake Nniyasha
on return trip. Secured two hippos
aud some smaller game.
July 22-Arrived al Naivasba from
the lake.
July 2i-Returned 20 Nairobi by rail.
65 miles
Aug Left Nairobi for Naivasha.
Aug s-Jeh Naivasha on march 20
Nyen and the Kenya province. 50
miles. Secured I'VE lions. three buf-
falo. a hippo. a giraffe and bis first
elephant
Oct 2O-Returned 10 Naivarha-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Was Remarkable Journey.

Was Remarkable Journey.
Col Ro0sovelt's arrival AZ Khartum
completed une Of the most notable
journeys since the days OF Livingstone
and Stanley. Tho visit 10 The dark
continent and the invasion q the lair
of The lion. tiger. elephant and rhinoc.
eros has beer remarkable because Of
the eHcape OF Col Roosevelt and his
aides from the deadly contagious dis.
sascs that haunt the junEloa Up 70
the time Of his arrival there bad been
10 serious Academia
The town OF KhRrtum Is a mass Of
color. FLAGS Of Egypt. England and
America are oycryw here. and the OK.
president has probably appreciated
nothinE more than the opportunity OF
visiting this historical spot
khartum Historical SPOT.
khartum Is virtually built around
the grave OF Chinese" Gordon The
city Itself f. a gigsntic monument 10
hat soldiers deeds and bis heroic
death In the center Of Il stands his
eflgy IN bronze. mounted on a camel.
sbsiug With nXed eyes out toward
The desert which Knocked him during
tho terrible year that hc lay there
waiinE Tor relief behind the statue
stands the British governors palace.
an imposing structure "a the Gothic
style. typical Of british power and
British permancnce.
Not far away ls the Gordon Memoir.
NJ college. a school built with funds
raised by Gen Kitchener by subscrip-
ton throughout 0rcat Britain. On
which the SudsnoEe mower generation
" trained for service Ia the govern.
ment which conquered It's fathers.
Everywhere throughout the city the
name Gordon appears There 81 tho
Gordon hotel. the Gordon drive and
up the white Nile the Gordon tree.
Gordon's memory win live 80 long as
khRrtum exista The British have
transformed the city OF his death lnto
a memorial 10 his glory that can
laugh AZ time
khartum stands at the confluence
Of the white and Blue Mica, and SOME
day with the development OF the vii.
dorncss south Of Il will become n mo
tropots IS important TO the com.
merce 81 Africa as Chicago Is 70 the
commerce Of North America Prop
crly speaking however. the city itself
does not extend beyond the banks
OF the Blue Nile The river passes
directly through the city, and along
ius banks. fronted by the barracks OF
the british soldiers. lies a magnificent
driveway three miles In length
Northwest Of Khartum Is omdur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
panasr b spIttlna 81 slseAaIks.

Danger m Spittlna on
in order 10 show that splitting on the
sidewalks is dangerous TO health-an in
veEugauOn has been made by DT John
Robertson, medical health officer o.
birmingham, England. which shows
that seven per cent OF the spits col
lected In public places contained con
sumption germs. on the other hand
The dust collected from the floors Of
the cottages % the Adirondack Cottage
sauitarium has been found 90 be free
Of tuberculosis germs showing that a
careful cousumpdye IS not dangerous.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

IhH i9nt q conitc payer hkf. y ~
tutiiy tarfe5e1 ~ EiA street 81 ~
souih end ye1ter1ay Ahar9wars deal
" hong 8 nFn ogfsiee kls doqf rea8
ing Our skates Are raaraatesd ln
even way a ueplioT tore n dgen
and hung N ~ Oh fr1et 81 q i4aE
store neKt f01r -noEton Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

after a 57-milo trip from KisinEo.
Jan. t-Lett for Butiaba. % miles.
Jan LEFT on steam launch for
Wadelai and Rhino camp. Belgian
Kongo. about 72 miles. Secured sew
oral white rhinos and a bunalo
Feb. 3-Left WGdelai for Minute,
about 81 miles
Feb. ARRIVED at Minute Uganda.
Feb LEFT Minute for Gondokoro.
a los-milo march through almost un.
broken Jungle.
Feb l7-Arrived at Gondokoro. Up.
nor Enhnn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Expedition Breaks Un.

FEB 2G-ExPediuon broke up and
porters returned Go Uganda.
Feb 2S-Rooseyelt len Gondokoro
via steamboat FOR Khartum. more than
500 miles 10 the north.
March Il-Arrived az Rcnk. about
two days Journey by boat south Of
khartum.
March it-Rcachod Khartum. the
end OF his journey on the Nile. and
was greeted by Mu Roosevelt and
daughter Miss Ethel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Tramp-fG Ake ter a. aonsfHfsx 20
pay ios az tis put I'm a srippe
rr1m
Hgaseksrpe Ycz don'f ,o1k a.
WHAT'S ne mafserf
Tramp-Wriert crar1p man I've
been keeplea q nsf 81 az "a pccpss
30 oTgrst Ne NosE mum
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

There are many foes 10 human
progress among US. said the gloomy
philosopher.
Yes. answered tho busy man. and
The worst is the person who insists on
running a revolving door the wrong
way"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Hewitt-They say that In the mex.
world W shah DO tao same Ne a.
Ia this.
Jewett-nut you viii md Il too be.
to stay Ions In one place ana 7 doc
. how you can continue 20 be at
end seat hes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

Did you give the scraps OF meat 20
the dog. Norahg'
You forgot. mum. tina, we'd quit
eatiH meat mum. but OF give IN haste
IN caTrot tops an pertzty pEln's
Los Angeles Express.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

SEND Sc stamps FOR I'VE samples % oar
ycry best Gold and SIX Finish Birthday.
Flower and Motto Post Cards. beautiful
rolors and luycucsi designs Art pust
Card club. ~ Jackson o.. Topeka. Kan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
VOCABULARY LIMITED THEN

Who wrote the dictionary
4 don't know. but ] bet he couldnt
explain things 70 his wife when he got
lone a. 3 a m. any better than any
body else"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

About ne size q your hGQeas May people
wear smaller Eaues % usiEE AlleE O. Huut- Ense.
ne AEgtarpflc lgwaer Ca shake into th1 Shoes
u curca Tired swollen Aching Frft and
gives rest and CuwGurl. Just lhe TUlEE Tor
bruaktuE Ca new shovs, Hoid ~cveryuhrre Er.
EaEple sent FREE Address. Alien rs ULus-r1.
l. Roy. n. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

7 hear your son is something Of an
aviator. Mrs Comeup7
We'll. 20 tell the truth. be was a biz
that way. but he's taken the pledge
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

A woman waters her grief With her
tears and it springs into a lovely Cow
.or: a man salts his with bitterness
and ID turns Cd a thorn,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17
Rheumatlsm cured IN a pay.

pr nctchuu's KJii,f Tor Rhcumatirm
radically Cgrrs in 3 tC GAYS Its ncuou 10
remarkable. To removes thr CauEa aaa the
disease quickly dtsaYpearE Erai dose
grcatly bcnvftA Gc uuEcistA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-17

When the worst comes 20 the worst
may as well Try TO make the best
OF H.