davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05


"f''''sapst
Il Get your % work dose ~ Th,
I IEfHu1E ofaee
Eyesvfssv .ts-.ta hsee +, ssr sv.,
e. r-l. I. -.
Miss Lelia Shattuck hsa gore q
Kansas Cry @ eater = nsns tssia-
'ns seAoel
Mrs. Bales has Eoys5 % che
Kunz properly. esrnes ffh sad Wal
asi streets.
koR SAEz-A gsoa pFgzz-
@nsap. 4nFessigzis- Cal o ID
dress AHE AHiHSA
Tobacco pisuss for sairs ss The
Old Mu5s farm - mGiez nsrrh q.
Riea HsiL-W. L RoYcE. mas~s
1lr- MzniagiY zas sarghsera,
h'n'rns and Mary, ws-t % Duzzhz
the irst Of the week 70 visss Feizfsvss
ard frieads.
You're got 70 hpstBe an she tsue
70 keep p ths swina- Ifyoa arr sNg-
l.s oan - aef g Pro@ss
peor.sg ssr,..re..-- a-xrcgrsr-r-e.r.
,sr ~ -.
~. = -. -. -
-. - ..,
~, 5---.'---...s ~. -.
.,l.-Is.,, - -.
M ' @ y LA 8 3
~
.E ~ 2 l -
- ? --9 s.' ana 80 i
. ~
Aeeo'olns % Pa0iisnsa Account
= 20 's pass 1 =
0 ~ ~ lsi' a1
W - i-- -.
80 ~
W e
:" s ~
A'ss Asggie hugaes departed
,Io'oA 'ol N''1'l'0'a' 'io-- N1sis
-S VIA s'''s' .s n I-ia
i.H = @ As i s1a'1s'
~ s D -s
"a. S : $40 @
'''" ls' -.
KEY. l. l. hyie, while waiiiag
. eaii 10 aHoiher held q iaoOT' =
trying 70 DO the people good ey
-,,. -
-
,,,5.
S1N's iAs .Ns-'t os'' A-A '''
..-ssA @'' ANS. resp a
'-'s ~ '' i-'.asi- a'''
's' s'et Ns' y US s'y
e1f 'A's s@" m SiSi'-as'
A'ol' ''s 'ss Hsis'a''o''s 2
A'1~ ''' A~i1' ''e0'
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Master Harry Szalev. sau
Ara. ES- Smaller. had auee -
Ft1s 1zs1iag saerzsssg Essuz
-Aies barn 60 ssgta
s 2 - JE@a DTsz
s - e zau ~as
e as wsgsu -
rAs vas 'ae hsrse
e i&@e 2 I'm s'ss zsa'ss a
- N Aa@ h1rse wn ter
~ - s pag was anE
-
Unes Ikz gsas has rn
ssis iase P IL tie ST. La Pea
Dispnrh. after SIZE E.sw -
LAKE gks gsa hs - sus
-
-
49,. M
os -
Asnacrias Day msF gsaeraly ~
served ard busiaess A@ssu rsos1ss
from 70 70 s'ciosk- Ta= r;szai sf
the 9. A r. mas sslisned ia ss~
Ssrs7'0nsss of tse oceasaoa saa
salute fred By ihe Hga ses1el ca
dets 0ser tie grsyes Of tse ed 81
= = pF sse-
e ssesf
aa
- ~, 'e ss'i'-
sssa =
- - s ~ Essfy-
-
For his resusalto sAous aharrasy
Ia eslebsafioa og the asaasaay il
wm- MeFssn8ee 81 lie r,sre u
sAf p e NA'sS9s WA.
Ases' = o1s-a'iisa aagn4Hs Was
eN a 'as assa asa Ai.lsd ca che
no'H.s q aisf Sc. his asaaaans
was Naa'ss * Nolan who bad
ssA s'i-i's'ng : a'nnsf ias MeFss-
ios eas 'saA p'aSs u
's'.' 2 sa'oaa, ~.s'i'n isso doers
q 'as ao''s p AsF ssF'ags. No
- vas ''las'ssif nssssed-
Spring has eous aisa is usual
sreuhlss u impure blood. We are
prepared 10 turuish tie best sud
newess remedies tar these conn
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

celebra,ioni Trot it out snd lei
have il.
Mrs. NJ. L. Price returned las
Sunday from a VISIT 10 her parent
at Appleton City
Miss Bertha Marsh visited sfrs
Robert Johnson, her sister, at But.
Ter, over Sunday.
Miss Flo Miller expects to 60 to
Iowa next week, where she wiIl
spend the summer.
Cecil Ames returned Wednesday
from Baldwin, Kans., where be has
been attending school.
There are thirty divorce suits
pending in the June term of the
Bates county circuit court.
Miss Lorena Hockiug's part IN
Sundays program at the Walnut
Street NJ. E. Church was splendidly
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Huckeby
will take possession OF the Gosnell
property, corner Tst and Park Ave
nue., the FIRST Of the week.
w. G. Beasley is up from Pitts
burg, Kansas, shaking hands with
friends, and reports everything
booming at Pittsburg, even Repub-
liean politics.
Miss Pereza Pritchard who has
been on the sick list the past three
weeks, is again able to resume her
duties as business manager Of THE
TRIBUNE.
Tell Us why a druggist offers you
a substitute for the Madison Metls-
cine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea. Does
be love you or Is he after the bigger
profit. Think 1t over. Ask your
druggist.
Joe Cowan came home on a visit
to home folks over Sunday. He
has been visiting his father at Min
eral, kans., bu, returned Monday
to Coalga,e, Ind. TY.
Master Wallace Moore came
down from Butler with his father,
b. F. Moore the lumberman. to
yisi, his uncles, w. 7. Duyall aud
II. r. James b. f. went on to
Nevada on business, returned yes.
terday for Wallace and proceeded
90 home TO Butler.
The District c. z. Convention
will meet 1n Kansas City, June 3. ?,
and Z. Rev. w. B. Chancellor Is
the district president. Misses Blanch
Rhodes and Agnes Twaddle will go
as delegates from the Senior c. E.
Society of the Presbyterian church
Of this city, and Miss Rachel Crabb
from the Junior c. E.
AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daley, at Camp Is, their
daughter, Miss Jennie. was married
to Mr.. ira Taylor, las, Sunday al
,emOon, w. w. Armsworthy, J.P.|
officiating, in the presence OF q large
number Of the relatives and personal
iriends OF the high contracting par
ties, Afser the marriage ceremony
the whole party parook Of an ele.
gan'ly prepared wedding supper a,
the residenes OF the groom's parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Taylor.
Butler celebrated Memorial Day
in splendid style, with a long line
Of march from the city to the GENE.
tery. headed BY the band aud old
soldiers, and these followed BY the
knights of Pythias aud eitirens.
The ritual OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic was followed al the
cemetery where the beautiful eere.
mony Of decorating the graves OF
soldiers and loved ones was engaged
in by the public generally, The
address ioT the occasion was deliv.
cred by Rev. BsFeafcr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
NotIee OF FlnaI settlement.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all credit
ors and others interested In the
estate Of Theresa Braun. deceased,
that /. J. X. Hales- administrator
with the win annexed, OF said estate.
intend TO make anal settlement
thereof ut the next term cf the Bates
County Probate Court. in Bates
county. state Of Missouri. to be held
at Butler, Missouri, on the lith day
of August, A. d., 1892.
j. Il. HALEs.
Administrator
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
VOLUME ~

Mr. and Mrs. A. Be,sher spent
Sunday IN the country with friends.
Henry Chrisiman has gone TO
Bellevillc, Ill.,, to visit sis,er-in-
law who is not expected 10 live.
HIS iatherin-law went with him.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05
Republican Dates

State Convention, Jefferson City,
June ~.
Senatorial Conseniion JBiy II.
Congressional Convention, osce-
ole, July ~.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Positively The durable hghe running lasting Move,
made Guaranteed do hard cutting with bea1age than
machine the market Il ban mowers BE
Il before buying We also handle the Hand aud
Sell Dump Rahes. See them.
Dons forget General Hardware wirc aud Doors
Paint Oh and Gasoline Stoves. See or Buggies.
CENCH RR0S
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

A meefingo Of he school board
Tuesday esening the following
teacher were elected.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-06-05

Dr. a. Z. NanVoorhis returned
Sunday from Yates Center, Kans.,
where be las been attending the
bedside OF his son, Chas. E. Van.
Yoorhis lie reports him as aill
very sick bu, improving slowly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Scranton, Pa, Nov. rS.-Another large
crowd was in attendance today when the
arbitration commission began its fourth
days sitting. Mr.. Mitchell, who has been
on the stand since last Friday, took his
place i'll the witness box, and his cross
examination by Wayne Macveagh for the
Erie company was resumed.
1t was the general opinion of attorneys
today that some arrangement will have 10
be made to shorten the inquiry. At the
rate progress is now being made it will
take many weeks to hear both sides to
the controversy.
John T. Lenahan of Wilkesbarre, one of
the attorneys for the non-rnion men who
want the commission to take up their case,
handed to the commission a list of 1000
names OF non-union men and his authority
for appearing before the arbtrators. He
did not wish the commission 10 make the
names public at this time, but as Chairman
Gray said everything filed with the COM
mission is public matter, the names were
unofflcially handed in and were not given
out for publication. He a.so filed state
ment of the non-union demands, which
were published this mroning.
Mr.. Macveagh, in resuming his cross
examination, said he would be glad to get
an expression as to the influence of acts
OF violence on the temper and disposition
of the union men said to have committed
them.
The witness said that he would not as
sumo that the acts OF violence were true.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
BOYCOTT ON RAILROAD
DECLARED A FAILURE
). orkingmen Are Riding on Cars in New
York Town and inhibition May
Be Removed Tonight.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. I8.--Thc fail
nre Of the boycott imposed by the Schcn-
eciady assembly on the railway company's
lines is conceded today by labor leaders
and there is reason to believe that at the
special meeting called for this evening
the inhibition will be removed There is
an overwhelming public sentiment against
the action Of the trades assembly in de-
elaring the boycott and this being the
case It would be Impossible for The boycott
to be a success.
This morning the cars were well pa
tronizcd. The Albany and Troy cars of
the company, which daily carry hundreds
Of men who are employed in this city
both in the general, electric and locomo-
tive works, were nued with workmen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
MIGHT APPEAL TO PASS
THE PENSION RESOLUTION

Mr.. Berger made an urgent appeal for
the passage Of the resolution. Delegate
Sherman OF the United Metal Workers
also asked the passage Of lhc resolution
saying that the wage workers OF ll,e coun-
Try had rs much right 10 pension when
Mey were worn ont III the harness AS any
man who was directly employed IN ns
service.
When we ask the government for any
thing he said. we must remember that
we are asking ourselves, for we are the
government
Great applause greeted Mr. Shciman's
address at frequent intervals.
James Lennon opposed thc resolution
becausc Of thc increased taxalun il would
bring and declared that the workingineu
wanted no onarity II they must have old
age pensions it should come from the
trades unions, not from the government
Delegate Jones Of the bailcrs' union "a
vored the passage Of The resolution, >, did
several others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
STABBED To DEATH
BY JEALOUS WIFE
NEW YORK GIRL FALLS MORTALLY
WOUNDED AT THE HANDS OF
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. l8.--Miss Flor
enee McFarane, aged u years, music
teacher, was stabbed to death in her faith
er's house near here today by another
woman, and an hour later Mrs. Lulu
Young, wife Of Frank Young, at one time
city purchasing agent, was arrested as
being the supposed murderer.
The woman who committed the deed
rang the door bell Of the McFarane home
and when Miss McFarlane answered it at
tackled her with knife.
Miss Mclarlane ran screaming through
the hall into the kitchen, closely pursued
by her assaiant. In the kitchen she
stumbled, half turning.
In flash her pursucr was upon her and
stabbed her five times Miss McFarane
sank to the floor, dying instantly. The
murderess fled. The only words she was
heard to utter we're: "She has come be-
tween myself and my husband. I'm glad
be's dead"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
CHRIS LARSEN ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
SAlOONkEEPER SAYS HE DOES NOT
CONDUCT A HOUsE-MAY BE
PIECE OF SPlTEWORk.

Chris Larsen, the saloonkeeper who was
arrested on warrant sworn to by Anton
arrested on warrant sworn to by
Boyle this morning and pleaded not guilty.
to the charge of conducting a gambling
house. The case was set for Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
1t seems that Larsen's arrest grew out
OF piece of spite work on the part of
Swartz. The latter claims that Larsen
runs gambling joint at his saloon No.
So East Park street, and that this is why
he wants the man arrested, but Larsens
story has another tone.
According to him, he loaned Swartz S.
on a new $2s overcoat and took the coat
as security with the understanding that
Swartz was to give him So as interest on
the principal sum. After a few DAYS
Swartz called at the saloon and wanted
the coat without paying the interest. Lar
sen refused to deliver and the fun began.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
NOT SINCE HE|NzE
DIDN'T GET THERE
HAS MILLER BEEN SEEN AND FRIEND
is MAKING INQUIRIES AS TO
HIS WHEREABOUTS.

Emile Nesc Of No ING East Second
street is anxious to know Of the where
abouts Of T. K. Miller. According TO
Nese's statement Miller formerly boarded
at the Eagle house on East Park street.
lie went to Bozeman as a delegate to the
democratic convention and has not beea
seen since.
The police have been notified and will
keep lookout for the missing man.
Mayor Davey has received letter from
G. M. Thomas of Ontremont, VT, in
which the latter asks for information cor.
cerning one Hiram |. Haskins. The com
mulmcation states that Haskins was for
merly farmer living near the little Yer
mont town, but that go years ago he left
home for Butte and has not been heard
from since,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
ny AsanrlA1ln rnras


New Orleans, Nov. iS-Ihc committee
on resolutions Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor today reported favorably on
resolution introduced by the coopcrs'
union, asking ihat the convention protest
against bill now pending in die United
state" senate requiring the government
TO cease issuing revenue stamps on all.
packages Of malt OF brcwcd liquors of The
denomination of onc. eighth. The report
was adoHcd, \ resolution plcdging the
Federation 10 use every effort 10 defeat
legislation against railroad ticket brokers
and anti-scalping bills were livorably re-
ported aud adopted.
\ resolution pcdging the aid Of the fed
Grafton IN securing increased pay for let
ter carriers was also recommended for
passage.
resolution requiring the federation 10
seek thc good offices of the national al.
mini"iration III securing relief and pro-
lection for labor organizers IN the Island
OF Porto Rico was carried unanimously.
resolution declaring that rhc prefer
encc 'lhould be given to union musicians
AT the 81 Louis Exposition was also
adopted. The resolutions introduced by
victor l., Berger OF Milwaukee. insruc,-
my the Federation OF Labor 10 Use It's
best efforts 10 induce the national con.
grcss 10 pass bill securing every wage
worker who shall have reached the aye II
90 years without having had an average
annual income oi $1,000, q pension OF $I2
per month, provided the wage worker is
citizen OF the United States and has re-
SIDED III this country for - years when
the application Tor pension is made The
report was nnlaYorablY reported
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
CHAIRMAN CLARK STARTS
OFFICIAL BALL TO ROLLING

When the proceedings commenced this
morning Chairman Clark called upon the
clerk for the returns and at once began
counting Precinct One.
There was an army Of onlookcrs and
lawyers present, and each political party
was represented by at least one man to
check and one or more whose duty il was
to keep tab on the results.
"Swede' Murphy looked after the in
tcrests of the people generally and low
ingly hung over the chair Of the chairman
of the board. If there is anything done
that is wrong or crooked it will have to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

be d,ne while "Swcdc' turns to spit in the
upholstered cuspidore to his left.
Thirty seven sensible men vote for the
courthouse bonds" said Commissioner
Clark, when the vote on this question was
reached in Precinct No I, "and 100 not
nearly so sensible" he sadly added.
Then They Began.
II object" yelled J. Bruce krcmcr, at
some little irregularity that he noticed.
Keep still" said Chairman Clark.
But" said the man from Kentucky.
"But nothing calmly replied the com
missioner, as, without looking up he con
tinucd to call out the figures
A little later an error was discovered in
the tally list that increased the vote Of Mr..
Krener by seven.
As Mr.. Clark made the correction he
looked across his shoulder at Krcmcr and
remarked:
Il expect that you will object 10 that"
Not on your life replied the lawyer.
The utmost good nature prevailed
throughout the proceedings and there
seemed to be general desire on the part
of the board and all present to do that
which is right and 10 comply with the
law.
Commissioner Clark has lots of fun with
his colleagues. and takes especial delight
in bantering Commissioner Haggcrty, who
smilingly takes it all without replying.
f"Here is socialist that outran his
ticket he must be very popular" said Mr..
Clark He gets six votes and the rest
only have four You must look after that
fellow, IIaggerty."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

reached Canton and been loaded into
fourteen junks to be towed to WI Chou
en- route TO fight the rebels. From SEE
chuan news was received that General Ting
has defeated the Boxers The imperial
forces under General Ting captured the
Boxer fortress at Yang Tao Chi, between
Hochou and Tai Hochen, and killed or cap
tured the greater number, only 200, many
wounded escaping by flight. In Tsanh-
sien the imperial troops also repulsed the
Boxers, killing 800. Reports are now be-
ing received from the provinces of Yum
nan and Kueichou that the Boxers are
massing in those provinces.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. l8.--Adviccs have
been received from Canton to the effect
that the Kwang 81 rebels have captured
the city of Szenfu and also several dis
trict cities in the same prefecture. A num-
Der of the officials of the captured cities
either committed suicide or were killed
by the rebels, while some escaped. 1t is
stated on good authority that the rebels
recently received large amount of pro-
visions, magazine rifles and ammunition,
which caused the rebellion, dormant for
some months, to be renewed. Two bat
taions of troops raised IN Human have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

With the assistance and advice Of
"Swede" Murphy and several others the
county commissioners commenced the can
vass of the vote of Silver Bow county
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The returns from Feeley station are
still missing and there is some doubt
whether they are in the sack or entirely
lost in passing through the mails.
Deputy County Attorney Lynch is of the
opinion that the thing to do is to open
the sack and get the returns, if they are
there, and count the vote.
Other attorneys differ with this opinion,
and say that the only way is to apply to
the district court and get an order to
open or to file contest and in that way
get the right to examine the returns from
z, -. [. .SAe Il ALA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

a Pcking correspondent of the North
China Herald says the Chinese govern
ment is secretly planning another up
heayal. He points out that news has
been obtained from reliable sources that
the empress dowager has received secret
reports from all viceroys and governors
regarding the number Of soldiers and
amount of war munitions that could be
raised, and instructions have been given
to train the Manchus in the use of the
rife and in western drill, they then to be
drafted to the different provinces TO in
struct the soldcry, this being part Of plans
for another outbreak
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

right it is more the result of accident
than from any reliable information they
may have.
Just who will receive the certificates of
election will not be known before Thurs
day or Friday and notwithstanding the
fact that the democrats claim the election
of several of their candidates for the
county Offices, the fusionists are quite as
positive that Weston, for county clerk
Crossman, for county auditor, and the
other close ones are all safely elected.
The only one that is lost OH the fusion
ticket, SO the fusionists claim, is John
son for coroner
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

ed an injunction against the striking core
makers who were charged with interfering
with new men and work at the foundries
The injunction is also against John R.
O'Leary, president of the International
Association Of Coremakers, who has been
here for some time in personal charge of
the strike.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
A lAW-ABIDING FOLK
THEY WOULD ALL SEEM

'If,' said he, Forest City, which had
been referred to, would be an example of
all towns and cities in the anthracite field.
it would indicate that we were a very law
abiding, religious people"
The question is he said whether you
have taken proper method to prevent
acts of violence
He did not care, he said, by whom those
were committed.
What ! am trying to show" he con-
tinued, is that there is growing spirit
of violence and disregard of law in their
organization, and that your influence over
them is insufficient to keep them law
abiding and peaceable, as you desire them
to be-"
Under this arraignmcnt of the union Mr..
Mitchell retained his complete composurc.
The question met with ready response.
THE fear that my influence" said he,
is not sufficient to deter men from the
commission of crime is contradiction of
the claims made about me-"
He was free to say that some men may
have been deferred from going to work
because of violence but the strike itself
lost more in public opinion by reason of
that plan than it could possibly gain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
PERRY CASE is CONTINUED

4 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. I8,-The case
Of George l., c. Perry, the young negro
charged with the murder Of Miss Clara
A. Morton in Waycrly November l. was
today continued until February I6 next
The date was fixed by an agreement be-
tween counsel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
THIS is LYNCH.

phis, President Roosevelt will take the
Southern Railway route direct to Wash.
inalon and will make stops al Stevenson
and 1uscumba, Ala Chattanooga and
knoxyh.e. Tenn, and Asheyile and Mon
roc, n. {. This will be the presidents
second visit this year lie is scheduled 10
reach Ashcyllc Thursday evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

in bringing him here. He is satisfied that
there are bear in the swamp and told his
friends yesterday that he wanted to come
down here again and have another hunt
with Hoke Collier. lhe party will break
camp late this afternoon.
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. I8.-lt IS an.
bounced that on his return trip from Mem
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18

day of the hunting. 1t was cool and
cloudy and the dogs could work without
distress. The hunters who were trying to
give the president shot are pretty badly
discouraged but they were hoping against
hope for better luck today. The president
himself seems less concerned over his III
fortune than those who were instrumental
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Smcdcs, Miss, Nov. I8.--This was the
last day Of the presidents hunting expe-
diton in Mississippi. A messenger from
camp this morning reported that the party
got an early start. The weather conditions
were better than they have been on any
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-18
Congress of Apple Growers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. Louis, Nov. Is.-Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas, Missouri and other states are repre-
sented by, prominent apple growers at the
congress of American Apple Growers
which met here today. Henry Clay Culp
OF Fall Creek. ILL.,, is chairman of the con-
gress