davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
LICK ELEVEN TO
OPPOSE HITCHCOCK
Alameda Firm i'm Determination
to ForegO Championship
Rather Than Play

As announced exclusively in Sundays
Call. the football eleven of Lick school
will be the contender for the Academic
Athletic league championship with the
Hitchcock military academy at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Presidio ath-
letic grounds.
Both the faculty and students OF the
local school are enthusiastic at being
given another opportunity TO win the
league championship. and though minus
the services of their captain. Paul Wet
more, who broke his arm while crank
ing an automobile. the eleven is going
upon the field with a determination TO
wrest victory from the boys from San
Rafael and the entire school will be
there to back them up. Lick has al.
ways been proud of it's school spirit.
and the tiger colors will be very much
in evidence at the game.
Coach Sidney Holman. himself for
mer Lick star. will have his boys in
the best of shape. and yesterday after
noon announced that the probable line
up would be as follows.
Center. T.. Rankin; right guard. F. Tasgart;
left guard. B. Nash. right tackle A. Stuhr. lefr
tackle. T. Clarke; right end. o. Barker left end.
NJ Cowan; quarter back. Al wetmore; right half.
back. E. Rust; left hslfback, Art Wyune; full
back, F. WeStpbaI: substitutes. J. Newhouss.
fullback; G.. Henderson tackle; woods. guard:
". Chaplin halfback; Laughlin and Young.
1t is possible that there may be some
changes in this arrangement. but IL
will not be decided upon until to-
night.
Another attempt was made TO bring
about a settlement with the Alameda
high school. and yesterday afternoon
the Academic league football commit
tee attended a meeting at the Alameda
high school. at which superintendent of
Schools Woods Of Alameda and Prin-
cipal Thompson and the school man
ayers were in attendance. No agree
ment was reached. as Alameda intends
to stand by its agreement with Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
FIRST DERBY WAS RUN
JUST I30 YEARS AGO
Was So Unimportant Fact Was
Not Published

One hundred and thirty years ago,
May 4. 1880. the first derby was won
by Sir Charles Banbury's Diomed,
beating Major O'Kelly's Eclipse and
seven others. The stakes were 1,O25
guineas. 1t was only a one mile race,
and was so Insignificant an attraction
70 the sporting fraternity that it was
found necessary TO fortify the Epson
program with a cock fight. SO slight
was the public interest in the whole
matter that the Public Advertiser, al
though 1t found room to record the
breakdown of a one horse shay on the
way home from Epsoms had not even a
corner to spare for an account of the
race itself
Although the derby was not insti-
tuted until the close Of the eighteenth
century the downs Of EPSON, formerly
called Banstead Downs, have been as
sociated with horse racing for three
centuries. II was King Jamie" while
residing at Nonsuch. who held the first
horse race. The meetings of those
early days combined horse races with
other sports, notably pedestrianism.
The running "footmen" were kept
in active training by their employers,
and used as instruments of gaming.
So recently as the reign Of George "
prize fights took place on the course,
and the first gentlemen In Europe"
collected in his hat coins for the COM
bataBts
Every year. doubtless, the downs at
EPSON attracts certain number of
visitors to whom the world of horse
racing Is entirely alien. OF this type,
certainly, was Herbert Spencer, who
was once taken to the derby by his
friend, Francis Galton. "All went off
we'll" Galton reports in his recent VOL
ume OF memoirs. except that Spencer
would not be reused TO enthusiasm by
the races. He said that the crowd of
men on the grass looked disagreeable,
like flies on plate; also that the whole
event was just like what he had inn
agined the derby to be- What the
ha abitues of the course thought of Spen-
Ger has not been recorded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
INK PLANT FURNISHES
GOOD WRITING FLUID
Old Spanish-American Docu-
ments Signed With Juice

The ink of everyday life may perhaps
be described as of mixed animal. vege-
table and mineral origin. Sometimes.
however, the juice of a plant can be
used directly for writing. This is the
case with the ink plant which occurs
in South America and New Zealand.
The juice of the plant is red. but it be-
comes rapidly black on exposure by
oxidization 1t gives a permanent
stain on paper, and can be used as ink
without further preparation. note
in Knowledge recalls the fact that all
the early documents in Spanish South
America were written with the Juice
of the ink plant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
ALL OTHER STORIES OF
SNAKES ARE OUTDONE
The Man Who Told This One
Deserves

The Prevaricators' society of Ballarat
and Wooloomooloo was proceeding in
peace and harmony till the snake story
man spoke.
Some people consider the snake has
MT got any sense; but they're wrong.
For instance, once when / was in India
I saw a Hindoo woman place her baby
outside the hut with a feeding bottle of
milk.
"As I watched I saw snake come
close up to that child. My heart was in
my mouth. But. bless you. the snake
was only after the milk! He slipped the
teat out of the childs mouth and into
his own, and then put the end of his
tail into the child's mouth by way of a
comforter
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
PARACHUTE FORFEITED
BY DEATH OF OWNER

In July, 1887, a coroner's jury in
vestigated the death Of parachutist
who had been fatally injured at Vaux-
hall Their verdict ran: We find that
the decea sed, Robert Cooking, came to
his death casually and by misfortune
in consequence of the serious injuries
he received from fall in parachute
OF his own invention and contrivance
which was appended to a balloon; and
we further find that the parachute as
moving towards his death, is dead and
forfeit to our sovereign lady the
queen-London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
10000 PACHYDERMS ARE
SLAUGHTERED YEARLY

In France society has been recently
organized which is known as Friends
of the Elephant" The purpose of this
society is TO protect the elephant from
wholesale slaughter. So fast are hunt
ers Staying the elephant that the animal
is in danger of determination. Fully
10000 of these beasts. ii is estimated,
are slaughtered every year. In all Af-
rica. it is stated. there are no more than
325. 600 elephants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Cured in 5 DAYS
VaricOcele
HydrOCele
Hernia
Piles
Fistnla
Structure

CURE VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE.
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA and STRIC-
TURE In i've days. No severe operation. No
detention from occupation.
/ am the only specialist in San Francisco
who does not advertise a fictitious name and
photograph. / publish my true photograph.
correct name, personally conduct my office.
am the longest established. most successful
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
records prove I make this statement 20 that
you will know you consult a celebrated spe-
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. I possess skill and experience acquired
In such way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical companies.
IL Is unwise and expensive to embrace the
statements Of medical companies. It is I'm
possible for medical company to attend col
lege. Companies have DO diplomas OF license
to practice medicine In California or any
other state. Medical companies usually are
named after doctor. A portrait whose per
lected and published "a the legitimate spe-
cialist of the office. Hired substitutes. ordi-
nary doctors with Questionable ability. give
consultations. examinations and treatment.
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
~wEAKNEss"
That disorder commonly known as weak
ness has for years and generations baffed
the efforts OF physicians. Jet TO this very day
a majority Of doctors. specialists not ex-
cepted. are attempting 70 overcome II hy
methods that have been IN constant use aud
have always failed for half century. They
dose the system with powerful stlmulants and
strength. that is not and never has been lack
ing. with a result that the functions are
temporarily excited. 10 the positive detriment
OF the patient. Weakness-we will call II
such for convenience just now-ls only a
symptom resulting from a chronically swollen
and indamed prostate gland. and Is curable by
local treatment only. Either early dissipation
or. some improperly treated contracted disease
is responsible for the inflammation In most
instances, though accident. injury. strain.
etc. may produce the same result. perma-
nently cure these cases OF prematureness. loss
of power, etc. without the giving OF a
single internal dose. which demonstrat tes the
absolute accuracy OF my understanding and
treatement OF this disorder. In years l have
not met with a single failure. and / have
entire confidence in my ability 70 cure al
cases that come TO me for treatment. ! am
equally certain that no treatment other than
that which / have perfected can completely
and permanently restore strength and viEOr.
i also cure Contracted Disease. Chronic
Losses Spermatorrhoea, Contagious Blood
Poison and all Complications from these all
ments.
nv advice and consultation free TO the
afflicted. whether treatment IL taken or not.
I am always glad to explain my methods and
give friendly advice to all who call II you
can not come 70 see me. write today. Hours.
9 a. NJ 10 p m. Sundays, to I only.
DR.. II. G. MARTIN
7zI MARKET STREET
san Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Frat Man Breaks Leg in
Game of Rugby
[soecial Dssoteh 10 The Cali

L1ICtIaI LISF0IcH 70 I1S N~0E'
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 22.-
In a game Of the local championship
series Al Gregg. a Theta Delta Chi, had
his Leg broken this afternoon. The
accident occurred in a play similar to
that which put Gene Kern on the in
active list several weeks ago. Gregg
got in front OF passing rush and went
dow under several players in a heap.
He vas hurried to q hospital, where the
fracture was examined. It is reported
to be serious. and Gregg will be laid
Up for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CUBS FINED FOR RINGERS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-Because
brothers of John Evers and Arthur
Hoffman represented these players
when the Chicago National league club
played at Ottumwa. Ia, on September
g, the national baseball commission to-
day fined the Chicago club $200 The
claim of the Ottumwa management for
damages was disallowed because the
home team allowed the game to go on
and profited by it..
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
Tama1pais Five Opens
With a Victory

The Tamalpias basketball team
courts last night by taking close and
well played game from the Smilers
club of this city. The final score was
20 to % and the result was in doubt
till the finish. Both teams showed
plenty of class for an opening game
and many sensational and difficult
plays were pulled off by the players on
each side.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
wEusIc TO box DoNoHUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Mike Memsic,
lightweight, has been matched TO fight
10 rounds with Harry Donohue at
Peoria Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23

Never call your grocer a man of grit.
He may think you are knocking his
sugar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
Fought to Retain
Formula Which Has
Made a Fortune

T. T. CoogsT ths san uas bafsras
nat - per egrf. ~ az GA ksarh q
Ma genfauoa h ca1asE 81 s.oc,ach
uolhie. g. faGt pfnEirra na1onai falfh
On b. 1snTy Hs esi- Ia So a.
mitfef ~ q srTEf1g nsmtsr a. zetS
BE fhrysEsp1f ne cozaGFF and 81 q
Eirtag nsu a~ikarenta every fty
VALE aaeaEsE ~ ha aasn ID =
recent MrefVeu. Mr CaCref aid 4
belfTef ten VearH ago fkxr anT rrs
uEg clH rrufu1e q fCur1a fEzr
Wc-d Gcrr-Ehly reEizrE f@s uru
sra VOID hsgs a fcTz1ra VIA Ira
hcd - ms f1Tmaz r-sw wskn ~
Eo1raa mzt 2 w1 nEsr a-s 1azz NJ
fsrr-Ee uzH urfa I called lks nd
sc1e CugDsTH View uEa1garT a.
11-g1 I Cd ED E % ia fG7-zz
! have guue1 M hwsr fr Over
I've TssrE Z k1Fa lad c-e Eur1r
oFer g. ukth Z ul a. ne e1z-a
W5sn B. Wu mlE Tus Coc7@
Ma1s CClsaEy hsezus ne crgr
Eru h Chs uU-1 t can rrs-ars
Es UEs re-ztw E1H
b-3 EEs wrs uksrsrr mruE
Az 1z9e RE before % 60 useaaugfE
Egy sera b - - r--zz
Ia perfect s thel -e s1as
tbs rest uEs ara uy zzs= q
EsT= hrs azaszrf
Win E1zach -cz1ls ga1s & -aL
exc ka1 aLala1 III E1s1 q
cate
AEc1E Eztr-tH ctaEsz racs-g
y 1rc- -sers ~ EE E1. to
~EruGElEg E2ch -rernzl Elw- &C.
one fruZ MrL E-z stzz1g ErLzr E
Clzgo. a ~ wu-nz E1
vzr5 uko uE P@Apa Z 49, Ias
Eoz- oez--d cas- IA NJ Cocrsr
LAD 10 deal vilh I uaz ussae tg
years Wi1h ny Et1 e1-rE6
with doctors ard took -z-y rzrezz
medicine prerC-E wlLhot reE
ny Etc-zch wEE an w1h a Wrg-e11
shape thz- { ur-1 nG ez1y q Esal
that I ate
Z vas vey nerro-E a1d could karz
u sleep 7 lad a rszr-g a. ET ezrE
ard dancing spoE hef1rs ny eEeE I
felt Tey bad and weak Ttea Hers
vas . TsZ EU 20 ne Es &ET
stomach Gzf nezfH - ne Via
] heard about re Coo7er za6icizs
az decided % Ey f. ! used f1GT boz
ties. and ire Improvement In Uy case
has been really wo16eruA ~ ne-Tes
have been qgss.ed and ! aa 50 Euca
improved kat / feel Ike q Rev
WuIan
! ezE1oc say too much for these
wc26erf-i remedies. for Gey have
made ne ucu
Coopers Sew Discovery Is Eold -
all druggists u yolr druggist Cannot
Supply yo1. We VIII forward you the
sane o. a trrgElst Ia yu1r cry who
wul Dcnt accept something Just a.
good-The Cooper Medleza ca
Uaytcn. Ohio
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
Catarrh Cannot b Cnncd

o. as q Nr tH-sHn g1taffn b. o. hls1 90 UHrHfH
tafrHA Nhrau au1 o. aFl~ N cure De- Yaa rarf fHEf
Wi . fTIHH Na.H tatlnH CU-c ~ EEE Co.,.
traF 90 HHa directly uIna a. fsd tr1 uaHr
HftHHa Ha.t iatsHn DuH d. nt a gassE raHr
on N uaf prescribed EF one 90 go nTsI rffFra1a
O. iH mat'T uf FFan auI m nFIaF UHrr
~ o. UaEnuHH1 uf Nr hHF trrH~ trHaa rmnHai
HNl tN Ef rHH1 IFaHrfH aHIrr directly o1 th.
EHHlf HfaHa Thr rrftrff Uuhuafra ~ tnr
tua .ffr1 tH b. what vHsfleHs Hafh ug-arrrH To-
STA D fE wfarfE eHnI So Ia1rsr frfF
D. A. rfuiNIt a ~. rfups. 4alndA a
NH VI NrIHeirfa TTaH 1.r
44r Ham lAMgy iUn ts oa1gInuaA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

o. John stephens. adventurer. "a Afassn-
chuscttH man marooued by authorities AZ
Valparaiso. chile. Being Interested IN
mining operations in Bolivia. he was de-
nouuCcd by Chile as an iusurrecuonisf
ana as a consequence was hiding. Al his
hotel bis attention was attracted by au
Eugisnwlu and "a young woman.
Stephens rescued the Young woman from
"a drunken officer. Na was thanked Uv
her. Admiral of ule Peruvian navy COM
fr0utrd stephens. told him that war had
been declared between chile and Peru
and offered hIm tho Office Of captain lie
Desired that that night the Esu,ralla. a
Chilean vessel should De- captgred
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER mi-cootinued.

I walked the floor twice from wall
90 wall. thinking swiftly. the sodden
cigar clinchcd tightly between my
teeth could perceive 10 reason why
the deed might not be accomplished
n luck favored. and ! was sufficiently
young SO that the danger rather APP
pcalcd than repealed. Suddenly I
wheeled and faced him. stll seated az
the table.
You may nl out the blank. senior.
I announced. quietly. Il will Try a
throw or the dice"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

The Grst time / ran for the general
assembly one Of She prominent citi.
tens OF my community told me that he
was going 10 vote against me because
when ] was n shaver ! threw a rotten
apple az his horse Another prominent
citizen told me that be was going 70
vote for me because when I was O
shaver / pat a rotten egg in "a buggy
cushion bel0nging 90 the woman he
worked for and Dc had never liked
she woman Think OF g. And yet such
stun has thrown The scales where
thrones have been 90 stake -From q
speech at Norwich by tprmcr Gov
George r. Mclean Of Connecticut
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

harrCom Il was Ike coming into q
new world Two men sat alone az d
small. round table smoking. between
them a short-necked black JoIile with
giassss and a scattered deck o. greasy
cards The one nearest where ] stood.
tall loug-limbed angular his face thin
anl made 90 appear more So from @
sandy Ctiu-whlsEer. had his knees
swung over the arm Of hiss chair. a
bald spot on IRE top Of his head shin.
ing c-Onspicuously beneath The rays Of
the lamp HIS companion was cousld
crably younger. somewhat trim OF
build. with black. curling hair and
small mustaChas cgrIei Upward az
the tips He was OF a complexion 60
make me think him either a creole or
quadroon, but with smiling lips and a
hght IN his merry ewes bospeakInr a
temperament Of rood humor
Capt EH ruule' . questioned.
aoubtully.
The older man slowly deposited his
feet on the floor and stood Up he
was q tribe rouud-shouldcrcd. au,ired
In a black frock coat which danrled
Ia the knees. and hts eyes Of cold gray
narrowed into mere slits as BE in.
spCctcd me with u-udisEgised sus
piciun
The splri, which for 20 years bath
made answer Go that earthly name
sam ahidcth within this neshly body
De responded solcmuly. in Is voice
sccmiuEly from The VERY plt OF bis
stomach am sim permitted TO
sail the s,a thus known Co the chill
dreu of awaiting Ia patience ;hc
hour of translation
To Dee greeted thus .u such a SPOT
stunned me for thp Instant ms cheeks
Gushing as ] rvad u~ndisguisrd amasc
mcut iu thv UYtgrurl face % the Gre
ole MN tcg,h shut together har1
You ~ Ei futile thea. formerly
master of thr whaling bark Betsy
'ENcU go. Young uan Die lean face
pcrloctly rmo,i0nlcss hif long nnc,ra
outsprcad nai ON thc table -Eli Tut
tlo 90 New Bedford, once the chief 90
inno1 hui 40 C0HwUuluE Vstb The
hisher lifc 90 The Spirit world AS
soCiatc me not with wonder uur1iu
crew blind Go Che truth OF thc De-
vond and Dc snapped bis dlgrrs son
iy toward the closed toor ln this
world saints and siBaefs wust Indeed
mingic bodily. SEE no; ln ann cau
mnuioa 20 SPIRIT 10 Was ior ptartI1i
meditation that friend nc Nova ana Q
deserted Wonder s-nar OF r%eyalry aad
sought this secluded spot Truly tse
suod book saith that where ono or
two are gathered uaeelhcr m bis uaaa
ihcre Is De also Iu tbg midst ol iheu
The creole ,aUehed outright sulanr
The table smargly with Dts PALM
Si down. mattel De- exclaimed
senialN klcking up a chair After
sou know ais ol hypocute AS aei
3 90 bit communion yts spir.ts Woal
ostyr yoU much hv.p Yourself o.
drink an sash ,hv tasgc oat sea
mouib
Tultc wheeled about ana survS o.
als ~compauion his IRIS isw Wtrspr
agaEcl bat he cry2'e went ga fga
ns o. cisartttr iadlf Wsc
bis hr0wa aagguA tlgI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
futile Wheeled and Stared. Es Jaw WORKING sa.sssiy

al the throat 20 reveal q hairy chest
beneath thatched hrovs bis eyes
glinted and Steamed in a icrocious az.
tempt az good humor.
Sing. SO buliics' be T0arcd. after
iIguiriuE glance toward me bring.
inE his heavy glass down on the back
ol the chair Lay % out fer the gent.
whut has just come callin' on ye. Tune
up. ye sea dogs I'm 10 hopcra hartist
here 90 entertain ye. Give uE a swing
TO The chorus now. OF I'm shy this mug
into yer bloUmin' faces Lift the tune.
nay hearucs. and show the daEocs out
side Whut Sc can DO. Now at it.
Tho captains bride was far 20 sse
SWING lsrif bond low
She Knocked af E.Tu Fho smiled al me
swing nardt bend lows
oh. Go he'll vld that sortcr lovegic
s,uG. cried a protesting voice. hoarsc.
ly. That's no good sailor song. Bill
Give us sowethin 10 start our pipes
The giant IN the chair scowled
'Ne'ro a lot o. dubs an not 90 sail.
ormou. he rcioried. sayArCly. drain.
ing his glass but I've got a chorus
yen sing or nEht me. an dam II
ears much which Now take a grip az
this.
A mighty man was Pat Mccain
Who sailed upon The sea-
Within bia bold ho hid the sold
lia stol, in Narnarcg
De- Hath7rcr. in Wsrbarca
This men is mute.
br rtH the loot
Ng found ir U1rharrr
They were stlll at 60. the motley.
monrrrl crew their hoavse drink.
hickonod voices roaring out liucs full
OF she acrcc swinr OF thc deep sea.
their glasses pounding ia unison un
the tables, as ] pushed my way
through them up TO the sloppy bar
and faced tho fellow standing behind.
rs there a Yankee whalsman here
by the name Of Tutlce I asked
lie stared al nae his owes squirting.
while ere villa chorus began 10 die
away iibr "a clock run down.
'llll whar's Cap Tut7 he called
out finally ilvus a cove wants
h,m
The rtdhvBdei giant, pvrched aloft
on the chair. nuns ons hand iudihcr.
entity acr1ss his shoulder toward the
rear 90 tho room
Come on again mates he roarcd.
Another drink. and another song
Spit lt ont this timo-Swiug hard
Bend loW,
Hes yondog 90 the back room
through that door mate. said the
bartender. shorty Ucttcr not tread
on ans of uhc lads iest so.u' IL. unless
mgybo ycrro here toulsbt huntin'
trouble They're just bout drunk
enough boz 10 De- ready 90 start a
row
4 picked my way with caution tse
dcrce ma OF that Devils chorus stup-
ming my ears the hairy Iaees CON.
fronting mu scowlnrly Fuseesaye of
amy crime Saint Andrew Thought
sJbvrly, 81 this was stHi the day az
pirates here was 8 bro0d uaJy Coz
latchinr with a lcctlus 81 positive
rJlivf pressed open thc heavy wood.
en- door STEPPED within and closed 20
carefully behind mo So tightly nttluE
and solid tho Woot q Instantly shu,
out completely the mad ulol 90 the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Won Moltkc had some few human
failingE lie loved his wife deyotedly.
but conquered his alma mater. Den.
mark eve after che had educated him
for the military service out OF her
poor. stinEy pocket But Kitchener Is
a machine man only he loves neither
man nor woman His spear has
never known o brother as is sharp
point has hcWn aaunder the bodies
and soals OF the sons Of women Dos.
ton Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
Two Bad Cases In England Cured by
Eerinnl OInfmenN-

] have been using Resinbl Ointment
during the last few weeks for a
y~aricose ulcer on leg and can bear tcs-
timony 10 its cooling and curative quail
iuoa Have never found anything 20
equal a. / was recommended by my
sister, Mrs Cairus Ladykirk. Merriam
on Tweed, 20 try g. She had been
treated 14 months previously without
eject, but was entirely cured By Res.
mol Ointment
Robert Davidson. Gateshead On Tyne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
pIrtnmnrr

IN on itr iorrs smaug an agcs 81 horurs
ami dog yuuei and ufhrfs in ihr same
stable plvscntci inlm bNlne she disease
hsl year so and tloO Good dnlerisi
on frud 10 manufacturer AFsuls uautvl.
Write tUr FIRE book Nr0hu Mrd Go.
sprc. Contagious Disease Gotbca. Ind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

So you are studying tolcpathys
Yes answered Senator Sorghum
Envy object iu lfc has been to ind
what people arr thinking and then
say 81 lrrt any reliable system
would simplify my iabors immensely .
- LknlAnEr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Voc dldnt cry al an Al, ne mail
No answered the rvpuagfal Eirl.
{ couldn't hiuk q such a Thing
ngt thg YounE W0man sta yuu
ucpt cor.oasly
.og course fieg lace hnndkcrChicfs
aTv ever so meca nore elegant than
uire -WashiuEtoa star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

with duh pain DO
q there r. IN
nammauon within.
You can't DO rid OF
tho ache unul you
cure the "a tho
Kidneys.
Doan's kidney
Pills cure sick Kid.
neya. q. s. Warren,
1917 No, 7th g.,
Boise. Idaho. a y
An injury TO my
back d ago left
me lame. ! had TO
use a cane. and Il
hurt me terribly TO
stoOp or lift The
kidney s~ecreUons
naased too fremont.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Euclld was Boosting ~ his abilities
H'.t cried hiss wife. can you hnd
Why our O. bills are just hs big as
when thcy charged a dollar a thousand
cubic frstT
VITA a moan De- sped into tbo night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

". For FIVE years since ! was cured
BY Doan's Kidney Pills. ! have had no
return Of the trouble"
Remember the namo-Doan's. For
sale By all dealers. 90 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

ldHa utd you iutup vhSu be- kissed
you under tlc m%istlctuvs
Camille bad 60 80 % sis feet
two and / am only fouf feet slA