davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Mable ,. Conklin has been
doing successfn work in Wisconsin
during SEPTEMBER.
Mrs. Ella Wing Lake was instru-
mental in orgat tzing local union Of
thirty Indian wmen at Birch CCulie,
Indian Agency, Auring her visit TO the
Minnesota staA convention. Mrs.
Crooke was electsSFesident and Mrs.
Good Thunder, widtw OF Chief Good
Thunder, vice presiE TENT
The general confidence OF the Meth
odist church of Camda has been in
session for several weeks at Winnipeg.
1t represents the hrgest Protestant
religious body in the Dominion. The
conference has appinted temper
ance secretary who shall make "A special
study Of the greatest social problem Of
the times, and who shall travel
amongst the conferences and stir up
temperance sentiment
Rev. Louis Richter was minister
in good standing IN the church.
Either he never quite agreed with his
church, or drifted out Of sympathy
with it on the temperance question.
From defending the use Of intoXicat-
ing liquors as beverage he became
emboldened TO attack the position his
church had taken rs to the duty OF
total abstinence AS minister Of
the gospel he was row so situated as
to lend strong support to the liquor
traffic, and finally acknowledged that
he was employed for pay by the whole
sale liquor trade. The Western Pres
byterian called hin Judas" and
for this he sued that paper for dam
ages, but the jury tenied him a ver-
dict He had also been expelled from
the church a few months previous.
Mr.. Richter defenied himself like a
man of convIctiCH. He had probably
come to believe tIat be was right,
"If the light that in thee be dark
ness, how great is that darkness. y
Midland Christian Advocate.
One OF the big insurance companies
Of New York has taken a departure
which should be great uplift to
temperance. 1t has been studying in
the mortality statistics the compare
tive expectations Of life among total
abstainers and moderate drinkers, and
has come to the conclusion that the
former are by far the better risks. 1t
will hencefoiUh sell insurance TO the
abstainer at considerable reduction
over the rates ven 10 drinkers. This
testimony, which is entirely unpre.
judiced and is based upon scientific
investigation. will probably do more
for Temperance than anything which
has recently occurred. The departure
of this company will compel the other.
to adopt the same plan. Within the
next few years we may expect that al
moderate drinkers or even occasiona
drinkers will be- compelled when buy
ing Insurance TO pay higher premium
tnan their abstaining neighbors. In
this way the fact will be brought
directly home TO each one Of them thai
the intoxicants, even In moderation
will weaken the physical structure
make the drinker more liable to dis
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
Goes like Hot Cakes.

"The fastest selling article have in
my store" writes Q. t. Smith, Of
Davis, KY, us DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years OF sales it has never failed.
j have known IL to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could
get no help from doctors or any other
remedy Mothers rely on it, best
physicians prescribe IL, and A. l.. Bin
ford guarantees satisfaction OF refunds
price Trial bottles free. Reg. sizes,
soc and 81 .-s1 ~ ~
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
BRooKNas BRooK1Nes COUNT DAKOTA OCTOBER O. 1902
Gerlack nes3-1IO-47..

Gerlack neS-llO-41......,... 1000
AL Allen and VT to Aliens
Agency es biz 4S~,".....". 5000
Anna DEFINED and hus to
Andrew p Rtelson mel %,
ll0-4S.. ... ...................... 5000
Tim mothy Luck and VT to 4 j
A lien mel al sci ll-ll24S 1913
j II McDonala and VT to Whit.
field | Thomson e! se4 and
nw4 53-lll-a a.............,.".... siOO
Eta r Meyennd hus to Bkgs
l. * L Co M 3.lll-i9..-".. $500
Col and L S Hg Co Lid to
Thos Hurnsse3 2S-lll-5l.. |
Andrew Reppend WI TO Robt
\ Storm nw29- iO9-3l....... 5OOO
CIV Smith am evf to 0 A Brict
son sci ISL -5l........,.",..... 1850
John y Glend Inning to A j
Kuyper lots and 4 and e!
sw4 3l-ll0-524 4................"..... All5
Levi W Snyds to Francis c
Snyder el ss 32-ll2,52....." l
G A Mathewsand VT to I
Samuelson 4 sci lS-ll2-52. ll760
Mill G Drake J Jacob Guam
WI nw4 81 lp-55...........-.. 1900
Mary A Plank and hus to
John w Bannan lot
blk 6 Mat J SEQ addn
Bkgs.......... .............. 90
Carrie NJ Brauan and hus
to Luella j Doughty lots
5-6-7 and s Dix 6 Mat Il
SEQ addn td tdBkgs...."... $50 90
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
His Life in Peril.

81 just seemed to have gone to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee. of Wei
fare, Tex, "biliousness and a lame
back made life burden. / couldn't
eat nor sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when / began TO use Elec-
tric Bitters, but they worked wonders.
Now L sleep like top, can eat any,
thing. have gained in strength and
enjoy hard work" They give vigor-
GUS health and new life to weak, sickly.
rundown people. Try them. Only
SOC at A. l.. Binford's drug store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
Land Transfers in Brookinss County for
Week, Ending Oct. |, 1902.

j \ Fuller and VT to Albert :
Erstad lots IL and II blk l5
2nd addn to Bkgs........... $50
S j Scofield and VT to Wood
man Thompson 5! lot blk >
Randi Pet addn Bkgs,... ll5
Elmer Folsom and VT ct al to
to Otto Arneson lots 4 and )
blk 4 Folson's S addn Bkgs... 100
VIM H Skinner and wf by atty
and Geo Morehouse aud WI
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09

to Peter j Erie lot blk |
SIX Bird addn Bkgs...... 100
West I l. Co to NJ b Ranney
pit out lot &C. Elkton. ,..... 60
w T l. Go to John NJ Hymes
lots 1918 and If blk 7 Nolga 270
West T l. Co Martha Larson
pit out lot "A" Bruce.............. %
.lohn p Carlson and WI to Geo
W Austin lots 5 and 6 blk s
Bruce.................................. 49,. l2O
T G Farrell and VT to 5 II
Doughty lots l5 aud Is blk
2 Stretch's addn White. ll50
Amelia Wurst and hus to f +
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
Out of Deaths Jaws.

when death seemed very near from
severe stomach and liver trouble,
| had suffered with for years writes
p. Muse, Durham. n c.. "Dr Kings
New Life Pills saved my life ana gave
perfect health" Best pills on earth
and only 25c at A. l.. Binfosd'S drug
store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
Half Rates To omaha. Neb.

Via the Northwestern Line Tick
cts will be sold at one fare for round
trip October 10. lG and rs, limited by
extension 10 return November 30, in
elusive. Apply 10 agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. l9w2
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-10-09
w. c. r. u. COLUMN

PLEDGE ''hteby solemnly promise God
helping me, TO attain from all distilled, fer
mented and malt Huors, including wine, beer,
and cider, aud to e4ploy all proper means TO ds
courage the use of I'D traffic in the same"
BADGE-The Wlte Ribbon.
TRUSTING HOR OF PRAYER The Noon
tide Hour.
LODI oFk YRS.
President, Mrs. ka Wrigh,
Recording Secretly, Mrs. Julia Hooker.
Treasurer, Mrs. 0hodt.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. $. A. Evans,
Y President, Mis Cora Gullick
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
ey@R@N,N@N~R1N@AS%1
z FROM OUR ExCHAAGtS. 2
G~N~~~~~ N~~~~NNS
THOMAS NH KILLED
Met = Horrible Death az bis
UOme Tuesday by fss Ae-
eidentaI Discharge Of
Gun.

News reached the city We5nes-
day morning Of ibs death Of Thom
AZ HiH, Of Bates county. a. ihs re-
suit of the accidental discharge o. .
shot gun At his home On a farm
owne5 By lanes Langhisa = few
miles northwest of Rockgi.le.
Mr. Hill hsd been using the gHu
Tor The purpose Of shooting rats a.
the barn during the forenoon and
about Il O'Clock be went into the
house alone and It is supposed that
in picking up the gan which was
leaning against a kitchen safe, that
the trigger came IN contact with
something and caused discharge,
striking Tom in the temple ard
blowing large portion Of his head
away.
Tom Hill vas quite well known
in Appleton City and the surround
ing country. lie was foreman or
Jno. q. Egger's ranch near PaPins-
vile for long time. He leaves a
wife and FIVE small children. -AP-
Pieton City Journal
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
Freaks Of Lightning.

During the electrical storm las,
Friday morning B. n. Bailey, Of
Washington township, Rad a mare
aud a neifer killed BY lightning.
Tie lightning frequently plays
some queer tricks, and this was
true in the case mentioned above.
The electric fund burned 1he mares
name of and singed ihe hair slmos,
eli over ner body, going down each
Of her four legs and entering the
ground. The animal wss killed in
her tracks and where the lightning
catered the ground where her feet
were standing, four holes were made
probably four inches deep.
The remarkable feature OF the
affair is found IN the fact that.
whlle the same bolt doubtless killed
the heIfer, which was standing
some distance away. there was no
mark TO be found on her BODY
Nevada Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
JULY 4, 1902

One hundred snd twenty .siz years
ago to-morrow, our fathers pub
lisbed 10 the world The IMMORTAL
Declaration OF Independence that
made the thirteen English colonies
OF the North American continent,
free and independent states. No
body Of inspired men ever penned
= document % profound in il teach
ings or 50 far reaching in its effects
upon mankind.
This was the key note in the cam
paign for human l;berty ilat began
with the American Revolution and
shall end only when the Kossaek
and Don, the peasant and lord, the
bond and free, shall dwell together
in peace and harmony and the wis
dom Of The ages shall lead them.
Onward is the march Of liberty
and righteousness, and upward is
the aspiration OF every human heart.
BY the stripes Of Old Glory were
we healed and by the light Of her
stars may we reach the blue empe-
rion Of our noblest aspiration, lifting
all nations to the enjoyment Of the
blessing under God, which we
enjoy.
SOle,this days JOY be unoonhnsd-
Let the rockets red glare aud bombs
bursting in air, show Old Glory
still there leading the nation in the
great van Of moving humanity to
liberty, fraternity and equality, the
acme of human aspirations, the con-
summation Of human effort, the full
frui,ion Of human hope. Glorious
Fourth Of July.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
Uncle John sanderson Dead,

John Sanderson died at the resi-
denee Of Mrs. T. d. SandsrsoH, in
this city, Tuesday morning. Ever
since the death Of has wife a few
months ago. he had made his home
with Mrs. Sanderson, who was his
neioe by marriage. He was born
in England in April, 1873, aud was
in the SSih year Of his sge. He
came TO the United States many
wears ago, and during the war was
in business IN Csnnelton, Indiana.
Sometime afterward be came 10
Missouri and assisted his nephew,
the late I. ID. Ssnderson, in a ilnan-
oial way IN business in the town ol
Papinsvil!e, 10 this county. a shori
time after the founding Of Rich Hill
he came TO this city and for morS
than twenty years has resided here.
He was afieciionateiY esteemed b,
ali who knew him intimately. III,
had no particular ailment aud nC
suffering. "The silver cord wal
loosed, the golden bowl was brok
en-, the pitcher broken at the fount
am, the wheel broken AZ the els
tern" So the spirit, bright sud fsir
ss ever, returned to God who gayi
il. The funeral took place yes,sT
day afternoon, and the remain
were laid to fesi beside those OF HI
wife 10 Green Lawn Cemetery.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
PROM BellamY.
BEiLAMy, No. 6-3o-'o1,
Editor Tribunes-

Editor Tribunes-
AZ present we arc
having an excess of moisture. Il
almost makes one wish be were =
web footed biped for the time being.
The wheat is an cut and some Of j,
stacked. Threshing will begin this
week. There has not been 30 good
crop of wheat nor so much OF IL,
raised in this country for many
years as there is this year. The
yield per acre is all guess work un-
til threshing is done, but many of
our farmers expect Is bushels to the
acre.
The prospect tor a large crop Of
corn is very fiattering, and the Oat
crop IS rated at 100, OF a No. I
crop. The grass is fine, aud the
prospect for an abundant hay crop
makes Us feel as if the horny handed
farmer is in the swim. Il is = long
lane that has no turning. and we are
about TO have our turn now, OF
really have been having our turn
for few years.
II is certainly true that prices for
all kinds of stock and farm produce
have been better for the past few
years than they had been for several
years. Yet we cannot expect to be
thus favored always. History re-
peats itself with farmers as well as
nations, and we may expect that in
short time (lrom two to four
years) to have another depression
in prices and the usual cry of '.hard
times"
The farmer who keeps bis busi-
ness well in hand aud does not nn-
dertake too much when times are
prosperous, rs the one who tides
over the hard times and is ready
tor business when prosperity comes.
There viii likely be scarcity Of
cattle to consume the feed next
winter that will be raised this year.
Bu, by another year there will be as
many cattle in the country as usual.
The supply Of hogs viii not be 50
limited as some suppose. Because
a great many persons have at con-
siderable expense, carried over a
supply OF brood sows and il takes
but a ,ew months to raise a large
number Of pigs.
As to horses, there will be a sur
plus in abou, four years, and the
man who is breeding scrub mares
to scrub stations viii have a lot Of
scrubs on his hand which, Il sold at
all, will have TO be sold at seruh
prices. A year ago in travelling
ovei land from Rich Hill to BelIamy
1 counted only eight colts. Now
one can count as many colts in as
many minutes at almost any cross
roads.
Z A BtRD
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
LIst Your PropertY Sow

II you desire 20 dispose Of yoar
farm, let me sell ii for yoa. II sou
want to exchange Il ier good land
ia western Kansas, aud gci three to
six acres tor Que. I will make an
effort 10 DO 50. I viii be az lio-
Lee Ia Adrian, Me-, July 10; At Ihs
Merchants Hotel IA Rich llin, Jaly
n, W. o. Atkeson's LsN 0lsee "a
Butler, July a.. acome Ia on ths
above dates and rs, yoor properly
o. write me, giving fail description.
price aud terms, | think I San ssi
OF exchange yeuT iaun los yoa 8
the priee is Gghl. Cheap rsnspor
iation 20 Western Naasas luly Is.
+. B. AFksNseN.
GAln6sla, kaasss
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
Cheap Hates.

For ths sale Of town loys "a Greek
Ns6on loNas, Jaiy 7sh % Jelly lS,h,
shs Frisco uiil sen round trip tickets
q one way fsfe 70 Mouuds. Rsggs,
Okmulsss. Wineheii, uenrysslal
Alabsms, Wssumka. Foster snd
lloldenvills, 7. Stop Al pleas.
ugv st any shoye napasj. good rs'
tam Jolly s7th. Sse ageni.
T. +. LABARNiSRk.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Mss EHie Coager departed iur
her home a. Rich Hill Sundsy 70
spend vacation with her parents, al
50 attend summer school . Miss
Cathsrine Might of Huiehiason,
Kans., came IN MONDAY for . sisit
with the Clouse family. She = ~
aunt OF ~. h. Ciouse aad they have
not met before since he was a little
boy. Miss Alahie Bailey,
our state delegate to the Iuassna-
tioaaI Sunday School coavsnsion a
Denver, left MoadaY morning ta
join he drlrEation ss Ksasss City,
whica eame iro.n St. Louis Ia spse-
isl car and reaches Denvsf on Tues,
dsy moming Ia lims Tor toe opening
OF the eonvenljon. The pIimzs,
Teachers uEion and oar Ceauil
Suuday Sehool Conysnfion which
moe,s ar Adrian JulY 9 snd 20, wii
be greatly benr6tted hy the SePor
Mss Bailey will Be able 10 hnnl
,hem a. she ysill drink deeply Of Il
spiritual truths Foster should iass
( ly be proud oi sueh a aohle Chris
tisn woskrr,-Fosivf TimsS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Miss Alma Mckenzie Of ColoTa-
DO Springs, Colo, is in the city on
a visit 10 her grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. II. X. Wmehsll, o, ,hs easi
side.
RieL Hin viii celebrate The sti
Of July with a panoramic perihe-
lion" sruption Of Mont Peles,
Come aud see il. You never saw
the like before and you may nsys
have another opportunity.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
smelters sIar Reopen.

There is talk here 90 the effect
that the Nicholson smelsers IN this
city, which were reeentiy purchased
BY the New Jersey Zine Company,
will again be pat in operation.
The report could not be fally
verified, but a gentsmaa who
claims 70 be in a position 20 know,
SAYS that there IS a strong proba-
bili,y that the works will be started
up in the near future.
], is hoped that the report Is cor.
rect, for al our people would be
glad to see the smel,srs agsin 10
operation.-NeNada Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
The Valley Magazine.
c A. BrRp,

A new venture in the magazine
6eld is The Valley Magazine, pub
lished at ST. LOUIS. The first num-
Der appeared July Ist. The sub
serip,iou price is put at the low 6g.
ure Of so cents per year. The con-
tents are to be so diversified as to
suit all tastes that are good tastes.
Original stories, critical articles,
poetry, biographical, historical and
true sketches, editorial comments,
snd, IN short, all sorts OF literary
matter appropriate to a magazine
for general circulation. The publ
cation viii be Of no political per-
suasion. One OF the principal con-
tubutors will be Mr. William
Msnon ReedY of The Mirror,
Those desiring further inloTmatiou
concerning the new venture can ad,
dress The Valley Magazine, aos \,
20 Street. ST. Louis, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03
cAsm FoR YouR FARM.

We want 10 secure Yogr tafm io
advertise "a oar next list % sell,
We Gan ssll "a quicker than any Arm
in ths country
PRowRlt CeoN, Rieh Hli, Me.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Tbcrc b morc Catarrh IN this see-
tion oi thc country than all other
diseases pat together. aud until the
lHst few years was supposed "a hS'
incurablc. For a great many years
doctors pronouncnd Il iocal iiscasc
aud pn,ecriir-i local remedies, and
10y constantly failing t. care with
ioeai treatment. pronounced Il inCu.
rable. Science has proven catarrh
Go bc n constitutional di-eHs,, aud
thcRfore psquiR~ constitutional
tneatment, Halls Catarh Cuv
manafaetaN-l by D. !. Cheney 4 20.
roledo. Ohio. Is the only conStltU
tlonai rare 0n the market. IL = "a
Ken Internally In doss~ tr0m le drops
"a teaspoonlul lt acts dlU~tly os
tbs blood and mucous suriaccs oi "a.
systrm. They oficr one hundred dol
lars ior ans ease a ialis locane. Scn'
Tor circulars aud testimonials.
n. J. CHENEY s 60, r0ls,io. %
Sold hy pregelsis, ssc.
Halls Family fllls aN he lsst
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

nont D. persuaded into taking
sonRthios said "a - iust a. sooi
as Madison Aieiitsinc Co.'S Rocky
Mountain res. There Is nethius
Hke il. g cts, 40 morc Ro hess. Ask
your lraggist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

isigd s. Mcclure, pho Nas eom-
mated aslsgsss ios coeg,ess - The
Rspaelssaas q oklahosaa lssusosS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

NAAef khthftA AhNNkar W ANteA AAaaf
was the gues, Of Mess Katie Coan
"Wednesday. Lees summit Journal.
Mrs. Fannie Assrhsr lst' last
Friday eseaing foS Rich liill TO sis.
81 week OF two with hss daughter,
Mu. kssa Wise -Pieasanioa Her
aid
Mis- Fanuic Wilkiosoa who has
been employsd ~ Miss Baeoa's mll-
iuery establishment returned 10
Rich Han Sasurdsy.-ilams Sun.
The quaininsss of chiidfsa. eysa
on the most solemn Of oeeasious. has
had ireqoeu, illus,ra,ioas Rosa
had bssn properly ,aagbs ber pray
ers by hes pareais, ResChing this
age, hcs mother ,haoeht she shoula
be allowed 70 retire aloas. and,
while she Was sasisustsd 10 say hei
prayers hy herself AsF mo,bst krpI
an car open 20 lesrr & ,hs Oats va,
properly performed. Oas sssains
the ssreiui mo,hsf Nas rewarded ~
oscshssuug ne fellosipg sppsudn
10 ths usual form Of ps,iuoa' ePer
hsps. Lord yes don1 kneN who
au,. Then will ten yoa, Isn
la,le Rosa No0ng, aud my father f,
William n Nouog, pastor o. a.
Furmsn S,ssSs Msiaoiiss Epissopa
church. aud I saa isli yoa hs IS
lim Dsady oi q preashss. ~.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

There's snoogh bot ar IN buticr.
Bro. editor Of the RepubIioau. to
heat the new court house. II prop
eTly eonhaed. Lawyer
Halss was IN town Saturday. He
says most Of Rich HIl viii be over
the 4ih. 10 shoot fire-cEacksEs with
us- The trans rua night 70 sPend
the dav bere. Mr.. Austin
Green bFoSght 10 this Office q SAM
pie Of wild rice grown on DR.. Nint' :
farm. west Of tozu. that IS qaite .
novelty. Il Is growing in the ozs
Geld, having been ia the seed thar
came from = nee country. The
specimen showed A. stalks from enc
SEED. wei headed ous with nee. j
was oaly possible as = resuit ct the
wet weather, as il grows only On
swampy land covsrod with water. =
Home Telepboae.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Miss Kiuie Hsrris OF Rieh idl
was 1he gues1 Of Mess Katie Coau
"Wednesday. Lees summit Journal,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Wu. ". Ross ard sanghsrs.
Miss KATE. Miss FIerencs Psusa
and Mas TIagis took s5saafzgs a
the sxcsraso. 70 Carthage. fiss s1rzl-
er goinz 70 Wssb City ca businssa-
. Members of the faszliT 70
ceirea leaers from Liszaeuazi
Ws5e ard vie, c1ysrlng dates frsun
~ 90 Isth q Mar. L5eu1ensns
Wade vas At 1aIabsnE, Isssad q
Madame abeTr- he writes, - =
seeing some hEhsiug ard - tx
msass os war. HIS wiis, wish seS
sister. Mss Lowe. vas ~ Zaznhe-
anga. EftE eihsr ladies' Of Ehs co1-
mand, they noG being peunitte5 %
accompany their hasbaads 70 Nsiz-
bang. They .wrfte laterestiag iet-
tiers. Altogether they were %.
having a pleasure triP- Lest.
Wade has b. This tine probably
received The news sf BIS faIhers -
usss.-Baies Co Demoust-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

"wednesday. i0rmsriy rsugsi iehooi
nesr Home. No. Those
owning lad aloag ~ Nssias asp
Cygns riqer ~ Bates rnputy. Ao.
ssDsid organize an5 pusA = hli
ihsough the Mssours isgitia1urs
something similar 70 fhe enc iniro-
dueea by Representative Meuden-
EaiL Il fbe Missosn EarperS m
that loraliiy viii aDpoint uS1-a.-
tee 70 c5me over ard learn fts god
this Law Joes and sae saaail s1perssi-
tire etaaed BY ~ oPsrafisa. ws
know alI fhoss o1umg srsTfoass
lsnd wosls he heartily sa iasor ot
lt.--Pieasznson Hersld
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-03

Nnttce . hfreby eifau fhal fhe
abose en4 ioteeoins itlitiisa nill ~
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