davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
PARK cITY's HEROES.

As THE BEACoN'S hopeful rays
II from some Hill crest guide the
wanderer through the night. so in the
black gloom that hangs over Park City
the brightness Of heroic deeds serves to
give to ali beholdess a better and
truer notion OF their fellow men. God
bless the boys who went from GER
tain safety into imminent peril to save
the lives of brothers entombed in WINE
and drift and tunnel; God rest the
souls of those who gave their lives for
Others.
In an the story of the Daly-west-
Ontario tragedy. there is nothing so
thrilling, nothing so near the human
heart of hearts as the published chron-
ieles of the rescue work Take the
case of John Mclaughlin. A STRIPPING
he was with the blood OF sturdy youth
pounding through his veins. Nor near
friend nor relative had he in the death
choked mine. He only knew that
somewhere. down below. men were dy-
ing: he only knew that timely aid
might save them, and he volunteered
for work
Twice he went down the shaft, and
twice returned with dead and dying
men, Those at the pit mouth noted the
boys pallor: they saw that his
strength was going. and they urged
him to stay where the air was pure.
But Mclaughlin did not know ne was
tired; he mistook strong sympathy for
Physical power and when the cage
a q.
on II. The cage came up without him.
When, later. he was brought to the
surface, he gasped ard died.
Richard Dillon and Dick Harlon were
- work far from the scene of the ex-
rlosion. They had plenty of time in
which to save themselves. but they
thought of others. Slipping, sliding,
hurryIng. they leaped into the jaws of
death to warn their comrades. In
sidiously almost caressIngly, the
fumes of the powder gas overcame
them. Dillon has fallen asleep for
ever: Harlon was saved by another.
John Eckstrom was another rescuer
who laid down his life.
Mclaughlin. Dillon. Richardson, Eek
strom. In life perhaps they erred. as
all humanity does err, but who shall
say their souls were not washed
whittier than snow in their magnificent
sacrifice? Who shall say they were
not welcomed With a mighty chorus of
love and forgiveness TO their places
around the great white throne?
MOI, in the goodness Of God. does
the honor list end with those who died.
Dick STATE carried the inert form of
Harlon up 300 feet of perpendicular
ladders 10 save his life. There were
dozens Of other heroic volunteers. men
who fairly fought for the privilege of
doing rescue work.
The stories make one proud of a
country that can produce or train such
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
OcieV X

Mrs. Harold Russell was the hostess
at a charmingly arranged dinner party
last evening. The table at which the
guests were seated was decorated in
pink sweet peas. and from the center
piece of those flowers ribbons of the
same shade radiated to the four cor
ners- Dainty and unique place cards
bearing the name of the Twelfth Night
club in New York. of which Mrs. Rus
sell is a member, We're used, an ivy
leaf in deep green being the emblem
of the club. The guests of the occa-
sion We're Mrs Mccarthy, Miss Cham
berlain. Mrs. Joseph r. Folsom of San
Francisco. Mrs. j. H Young. Miss
Sherman. Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. Mrs
William Reid and Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings.
Miss Isabel Schoheld was the guest
OF honor at very prettily arranged
afternoon party given by Miss Vera
Tempest and Miss Bessie CroxaI al
the home OF Miss Croxall yesterday
afternoon The rooms were beautiful
~ decorated for the affair. the parlors
in sweet peas, and fragrant nastur-
tiums filing the dining room with their
odor. A linen shower followed the so
cial part of the afternoon, and a store
of dainty pieces for the brsde-eiect re-
suited.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer left We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation in
Portland and the sound country.
o g Z"
Miss Bessie Brown of Alameda. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
L. Rood, left yesterday for her home.
g q @
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Browning are at
home at ~ North State street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Stephens will
leave today for a. vacation at the head
of the Weber river.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Gates of Mercur are in the
city and are at the Windsor hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates will make their home
here.
Miss Dern entertained at a delight
fully Informal Kensington yesterday
afternoon.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Jessie NJ. Niles to Mr.. Edwin
d. Trenam. The ceremony will occur
next Tuesday evening at the home of
the groom's parents.
Mrs. Mary S. Horne and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Horne, left last Mon
day for San Francisco. via Portland.
They expect to be gone six weeks or
two months and will visit all the prin-
eipal cities and watering places along
the coast.
Mrs. E. E. Shepard has returned
from Denver. where she went as a
delegate to the International Sunday
school convention.
Miss Edith Lowther entertained a
number of her young friends at an in
formal affair last night.
@ g @
Miss Sidebotham of Boise is in the
city on her way to New York and is
the guest for a short time of Miss
Pearl Weller.
Miss Olive Jennings is spending a
part of the summer in Connecticut and
is visiting points of historical interest
in New England
Mrs. Emily Wells Grant goes to Soda
Springs Saturday night, to remain
throughout the warm weather
The on-commissioned officers club
at Fort Douglas will give a dance at
the post this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

stopped? The latest case comes from
Tennessee. and It isn't a bit artistic.
According TO the story, a negro has
just died down there who was born
July 4. 1776. Whel he was Il years
old. acting as a body servant to his
master. he was taken into Washing
toms presence. Could anything be
more absurd? And TO cap the climax.
it is gIsvely related that the negro died
I7IIv 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
CHAPTER V,
Father Gibault.

Great movements in the affairs or
men are like tides of the seas which
reach and affect the remotest and
quietest hooks and inlets. imparting q
thrill and a swell of the general mo-
ton. Father Gibault brought the wave
of the American revolution to Vim
cennes- He was a simple missionary:
but he was. besides. a man of great
worldly knowledge and personal force.
Colonel George Rogers Clark made Fa-
Their Gibault's acquaintance at Kaskas-
kia. when the fort and its garrison
surrendered TO his command. and.
quickly discerning the fine qualities of
the priests character, sent him to the
post on the Wabash TO win over its
people To the cause OF freedom and in
dependence. Nor was the task assumed
a hard one. as Father Gibauit probably
we'll knew before ne undertook it.
A few OF the leading men OF Vim
cennes. presided over by Gaspard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
GENERAL. SMITHS PUNISHMENT.

= ENERAl JACOB H. SMITH has IS.
" capped very lightly. he receives a
mild reprimana and salary Of $3.50
year for life. very large percent
age of American citizens would be
quite willing to accept both. especially
as the reprirnand is hardly heavy
enough to cause more thar a tempo
rary discomfort while the salary is
enough to take care OF the average
family in comparative luxury.
And this is the outcons Of the Wig
orous denunciatior hespsd upon the
head Of General Smith by supporters
of the administration only q few short
months ago. Senator Lodge said that
II IL should Be proven tsst General
smith issued an order TO 'kilI and
burn. 10 kill all over 10 and to rake no
prisoners. nc punishment, viii be TOO
severe for him An onder such as that
is most infamous"
Wen. 1t was proven that General
smith orally directed Major Waller as
follows ST want nc prisoners ! wish
vou TO kin and burn; the more you
KIN and burn the better YOU win please
me And that ne did. IN reply to a
question from Major Waller. designate
the ase limit for killing at 10 years
The courtmarsiai thar tried General
smith sentenced him to be "admon-
.ishea.'' not reprImanded by the re-
viewing authority.
In explanation of its leniency the
sco,,rt saws the accused did not mean
severvthing bis unexplained language
Hwould tend 10 imply. That seems
~ather feeble excuse. II Smith did
.not intend thar his order should be
Iobeyed literally, he should have told
waller so at the time. Waller evil
IDENTITY put = literal construction on
.the words. as his subsequent actions
showed.
Ira violent talk BY an officer OF high
..ark Is always likely to excite to
.Wrongdoing those among his subordi-
mates whose wills are weak or whose
|passions are strong.
/ That constitutes the admOnition or
Sserea bv the courtmartiai. In addi-
~, tbA president directs that General
smith be retired from active service.
4 The nay of a retired brisadier gen-
-, e 81 $50 a year. 50 General Smith
is just about as well trsateo as Il ne
.aaa never given the order which SEN
htor Lodge denounced as Infamous .
srhe character OF his punishment" is
S,ot calculated 10 serve as an sNanpie
Il other military offenders ~ ;7e Pail
.ppines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
The Smart Bore

7 ,
Old Brightly IS pretty sharp. isn't hep
Il don't consider Il smartness. but low
eurrsrg> the lowest sort OF cunning"
What 90 you mean by low cunning
oh that's the sort that nucges you IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

600 aces OF pine. quakfng asp. birch
and maple groves Fifteen miles from
city Morning and evening stage and
train service both ways. Cosy restaurant.
dancing. cottages. furnished and unfur-
nishsd: tents. store, daily mail. meat and
express service. Lots for sale for coua-
try homes, 1 20 4 acres Booklet on re-
quest.
-. -,-,x-.r :. $3.50 a. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

McGrath. the man who murdered his
wife in Eureka. has been declared to
be perfectly sane- StIl. It VII be
mighty hard 10 convince Judge Powers
that this is correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
COMMEMORATE LAwLEsshEss.

4 THOUGH LAWLESSNESS is al
l ways a thing to be deplored, The
Herald cannot help feeling that the
case of John NJ. Chestnut. who lives
in a suburb of Philadelphia, is one of
the rare exceptions which is worthy of
commentator. MIR. Chestnut has been
the victim of several runaway acct
dents which were directly caused by
automobile scorchers- More through
good fortune than anything else he
has thus far escaped serious injury,
but he thinks the limit has been
REACHED.
Some days ago Mr.. Chestnut was
driving a spirited pair of horses when
an automobile came rapidly toward
him. The animals began to fidget and
rear and Mr.. Chestnut shouted to the
Chauffeur to slow up. Instead of doing
so the fellow came on faster, and then
Chestnut drew large revolver. IF
you don't stop I'll shoot you" he said
The automobile was brought to a
standstill with astonishing suddenness.
for Chestnuts tone indicated that he
meant business.
OF course the horseman was wrong.
He should have allowed that automo-
! bile to scare his team into running
away with resultant smashing of har-
ness and vehicle and possible death
or serious injury to himself. OF course
he had no rights that the Chauffeur was
bound TO respect, but still we must
admire Chestnut's grit in daring to in
terfere with an autocrat of the high
way.
The trouble about the use of the
automobile is that it gets into the
hands of too many reckless people. The
horseless carriage is here to stay. but
those who own one must learn to re-
spect the rights of others The horse
and wagon is just as much entitled to
a share OF the road as the wagon
without a horse The sooner the chat
feuTs have this instilIed into their
minds the better it viii be for all con-
cerned.
The same trouble was experienced
with bicycles when they first came into
general use. Horses were frightened
by them and pedestrians were run
down. Now such experiences are ex-
tremely rare. 1t is great temptation
20 men who own speedy vehicles to
let them OUT 10 their fullest capacity.
but the temptation must be curbed.
Fines and Imprisonment, when neces-
sary, should be inflicted on the
"scorchers. and in due season the
automobile problem will solve itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

No surprise was caused by the an
nounoement that the Texas Democrats.
in state convention assembled. had en-
dorsed the Kansas City platform.
Down there they take their politics as
the Kentuckian takes his whisky
straight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18
Utah's Finest Mountain Resort,
THE OLD ARMCHAIR

Opens July lstA- a PRATT. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

1t is announced that salt Lakes
new erematory viii be in active opera
ton by the time the visiting EIks set
here. This should not alarm the breth-
rem unduiy. however. They won't be
taken to the crematory unless they in
sist on burning their money out there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-18

Four sites viii be offered the govern
ment for the new federal building at
Ogden. The only way The Herald sees
out of the dilemma is compromise by
adding the Ogden appropriation to Salt
Lakes building. Think of the heart
burnings that would thereby be
avoided
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
Taberville sIeeting

Oar friends at Tsberville hsd
made large preparations ior a big
meeting in a splendid grove near
by, and but for the ram on the day
before and the unusual cold for
early September, would have had
an immense gathering Of The peo-
pie, and as Il was, a goodly number
were present On Friday, Sept. II,
aud were entertained by speeches
from Geo. p Huckeby, candidate
tor state senator. aud the candidate
for presiding Judge who said it
elected he would 10, hide on, M The
brush, bat would attend TO The busi-
ness Of the county In the court
house IN Osceola, aud II arrested
and sent to prison be would take
his medicine like man. He ought
TO be elected, for in the keeping Of
such a man ST. CLAIR county mat
tiers would be fairly, safely and
openly managed.
About al the Republican sandi
dates were present and all talked q
the people in vote getting way.
We met a aambeg OF old aequain.
,anees, amoag The number, q
Bussev, 6, c, Smith. 1. II. Boots
and ,. w. SunderwiFsh. Notwi,h,
standing the weather, taken all il
all, the meeting was a success an.
win be long remembered.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

Mr. +. p. caIdNeIi ard sfiss Kath-
crios Klpmpp gaFetleiririenfs quite
a surprise lat wr3ntssay " siip-
ping 0n ~ Kansas city nns getting
married. arrangements frere psa3e
Tor Rev. ~. .. Cbann.l0r 20 neet
them tihrs ald rse1igrm tiae oaFf-
myny which occurred ~. The F5rsf
Presbyterian church IA tiae prss-
eaee q relatives aud q few fffends
These young people are wen knoW-n
here. Afr. Caldwell b managsr -
tae Hurley Lumber Yard q this eiiy
and IS a highly respected and thor
oughiy competent busines. man
Miss katherine is the daughteF -
Mr. and Mrs John E1umpp and ks
one u Rieh Hnrs fairest ans moss
esteemed young Ladies.
SIR and Mrs. Caldwell went 70
Colorado for a short wedding trip,
but VIII make this city tileir h0rae.
THE Tn1BUEE. with their host o.
friends. extend congratulations and
best wishes for life q happiBasz
and prosperity.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
me Dass Changsd.

Cbnton's Big bergoo festival and
street fag viii not eommeuce until
Tuesday. Sspiemhsf 80, aad uill
conHnus 6vs days-lhs goth aad
os,obsE ~ s. aud
The dates a. pgesiously anooane.
q Wsss Sspssnbsr "a % az. but
the committee foana that they spsid
aoS secure the right kiaa ol astrae-
,ions Tor t6oss satss. EssSyshlns
Is moving slong oiSeiy and Wish
pleasant wsa,hsg he affair viii Be-
an immense success The various
sub-Sommiuess sye psriofming their
work n thogoaga maaneF. noih-
ias beng lsis 70 ehaaee.-Clinlon
Repnbiicsn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
Hood -swearIngen

a very pretty home wedding took
place at Mrs.. ;. ". BELLS, east q
Metz. last Sunday evening. The
contracting parties being Mss
Nanda swearingen aud Mr- jos
Hood. Both ara wen kuown and
popular young people. Only the
immediate relatives were present 10
witness the ceremony performed by
Rev. Bruner of Sprague.
The bride was attired IN a dainty
white costume. while tbe groom
wore the conventional BLACK. Miss
Jessie Copeland and Mr. Victor st.
Clair were attendants. The house
was beautifully decorated in golden
rod and cut flowers.
After the ceremony the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
dainty refreshments were served.
SIR. and Mrs. Hood win make their
home In NetE. THE TEsBUxE. with
their many friends, extend congraT-
ulations.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

written or stamped nero,f bonds and
coupons 10 the seuinary funds, *
ceps ii lieu OF ihs word. "Psbiic
School Fuud, ibs words Hscmi.
nary Fund, we're suDsiituled.
Section two provides that "all
bonds hereafter acquired b. the
State Board OF Education, ior The
use Of either Of said funds. shall
Immediately, upon their acquisition
have written or stamped upon them
BY said board the same inscription "
The act Of 1879 above quoted,
brands as a falsehoo6 the declara-
ton contained in The Demoeraiic
platform that the certificates were
issued 10 Safeguard the SCHOOL fund
against the possibility Of loss.
Missouri once bad a splendid
school fund, splendidly invested;
but in the process Of juggling ihe
state funds, persisted in for twenty
years BY an interruptions political
machine, that splendid school fund,
50 splendidly invested, has been
converted into a debt.
The certificates Of Indebtedness
represent a school fund destroyed.
They are evidences of debt con-
tracted iu manner and form not au-
thorized by the constitution and
have no earthly value.
At the close Of Mr.. Aikens' ad-
dress the meeting was adjourned to
1890 o'clock
AT 1890 the people were called
together by music bY the band. and
upon being called te order, Chair
man Templeion introduced "Fire
Alarm" Flanagan, who entertained
the audience as only Flanagan can,
for more than two hours. II side
splitting laughter and unsiinted ap-
plause indicate pleased aud ap-
proving audience. then Flanagan
ought 10 have been one Of the best
pleased orators we ever heard. The
people win never forget some Of his
telling hits and body blows on the
tariff as well as other questions.
Everybody says, "Come again,
Flanagan.
This closed one Of The most sue
eessful meetings ever held by the
Republicans in Rich Hill. The
Congressional and County Central
Committees met during the after
noon in Odd Fellows hall aud trans
acted the business for which they
were called together and found The
eampaigu moving along smoothly
and very satisfactory.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

EDfroa THpapSEs
Desr SSr--E Believing ihaf cred,t
thosld BE xivea waere is hsionss,
: wish % iay g the pabic through
yoar valussis pubI.essou that soue
tisne ago / wsns 70 DR.. sharp IA
gp1r risg and bepghs sone o. bis
rzedieiae rasIed ~Relzef Ear use
e. ug fazsy. waicA asd al shr Ds.
clzzzed 1sr T.
Abo@t shs Ia cl yalF ny ahoie
iot q hogs. faelvr bad. zut sszk.
ard seeze5 10 se grag q die l.
aakst oue sf ~ neiza6ors uEas he
NssIs eve ne fsrtsera- Ha rsplT
waA 4 p1ua't give y7u Egr
csass 4 bad ssr ne wkole cusEt-~
JIst aers Z str1-ik re t-as WAR vas
god fsr asa ~as gsa5 fsr sezsf.
So ! hezza zsvasx d. Sdrps -
iisf % ~ hogs and sn-daY tzeg ars
sl1gs EzS wei and zsag fat Ny
Aozs are neg Esrsh Szsco wHzeh
! ro1ssssT 7 szsss hg d.. Shsrprs
suesizsze Oae es ny n<izascrs
has a 20 q hszs 6szn s.e ssz1e
HaF. ssls Az rEst lad s.n@
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
How's ThIss

We offer one Hundr,d nollsrs Re
ward lor any case oi catarrh thar
cannot be ear,d ~ Halls Catarrh
cum.
IA. CHENEY a GO. ToAdo. %,
We. She undersigned, have en0wn
n. J. Cheney tor the last rs years
and helicvo hlm perictly hoaoFabs,
in an businoss transactions aud
ananclally ahlc 80 saFry opt amy 90,
legations aaade by their hrn
WEST 4 rEvAx. Mhotasac Druggists,
Tolcllo. o
MAtpN0. kiNNkN a MARHtS. MhQs-
sslc DRUGGISTS. rolrdo. q,
Halls Catarrh Care = taken inter.
0ally, acting dirStly upon she hlo.si
and mucoas sariaoes - tie sSstcn
rsstiinonlais snt irx fFlce 10
pr hotii, Sola ~ sll n1ageists
/ Halle Family rilh age ths t.sl
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
Archibald Rhea Dead

Mr.. Archibald Rhsa. who has been
sick for several weeks. died at bis
home in this city last sunday. sept.
l4th- The deceased was born JuEe ..
ISIS. In Pocahontas county, West
Virginia. Came 10 Missouri In ls'S8.
and first settled ia Livingston Go.
Joined the 81. T. Church, South, in
lS59. and remained a faithful mem
Der OF same 10 the date Of his death.
The body Was shipped 60 kingsvlllet
Mo.. for burial The hereavell fam
~ have the sympathy OF all
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18
Bazaar Bargains.

The early buyer gets the bargain,
and We have the bargains 70 offer
you.
Our stock is now so enlarged that
We can only give you an outline Of
our goods. But we want you 20
know that We have just received a
large and entirely new Has oi dress
goods, dress laiags. drapcries. table
linens, furniture fringe and eor3s,
aud ladies furnishing goods. We
have ihe new wcaves ia the Ztas.
LESH. BRoApcLorHs aad Flannel,
PEAu pE Sois aud rArpErA SaEs
and NFLvErs. An elegant line Of
WAsrgses and waist patterns IA
the new desi gns and eoloFs Tor evea-
iug or day wear rhep lbe new
cotton goods Tor wrappers, dressing
saoquss sad wsisis. AsuaRo and
KARA Fiaaud saa Oaaas cloths.
Oar line Of Uaasr,ssaF ana Hosisrl
is complete.
We osnuoi saQmcgaic sll our ban
gsias, but eall sud Ne rs and ~,
VIII ''show yon Then whils -,
are looking yea eau saioy svse
s,rains Of ausie irom cur masi
box, ~rhs Criterion.
81 49,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

EDTTDz TEzz-xE 80
We azss zad
aboui = week of sezshez l1ssiy saat
vas not caste % fsosszEy y sarzrzs-
ed with dzrnpoe4 - fass ws sad
been having. Fer Ense ig seezzea
that al one rad 80 Do was 70 Pzk
up a hsadfsl q ar ard ssseeze K
aad get = shower Of Taia.
Il was grand weashes sss grass
and weeds. Littie sps4rs Of rza6
grass that = shoss ti=ns ago wer@ nss
larger than a caznbass neesls. aep
spread over nearly a sasass Yard u
field or garden
We have cat oaE crop Of (pepl
corn and 20, 4 whoie shsek- Ths
chickens and pigs having gostsu he
benefit Of TIE sweet csrn that eot
too bard for roasting ears before We
bad ume to eat q. We hays Jeff
the fodder standing 20 bold sp tie
huckEheat We sowes IN L TIE Iass
time We caltivated Il, fos the seae-
81 Of the bees and 70 remind us of
our boYhood dags back ia old Viz
ginis. And By the wsy, a irisad
has promised - 100 lbs. of Slmqn
1 puss buskwhezt aoar for neat win-
ter. (Bss doa't tel Cabs Or he
viii Dc Tor boarding with - AZ long
As IL Lasts.
We have car srcond 81 seed crop
Of clover cat and "a sock waiting
psiisnIly for the thgsshes. The
longer the tAEeshss ssays away Tie
more l. wili rot. as8 the mofs i
ross the more seed ws viii get cut
ota.
We are PulsinE up osF psai1ie
hay now. Got eight saas 10 the
iuck Saturday ana have about tusa-
y acres more 70 cut. and hops tor 4
few Eood has days Coz oar Own
especial bsset,. Wheat sowing
will be ia fan blast "a a fse dsys.
Years tsulYs
{. A. BsRp.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-18

There viii Be held a Ballsf, SAT-
ar5ay Sept 2oth, a. ago p. %. ia
tbs sou0lv souEt house, a Mass eoa-
ssnsion ol tbe Socialists a Bates
soaoiy, for lbs purpose q nomina
iuga couuty ueksi aud ,sansaetlag
sash other maisss a. may property
come belors The esrseniion Every
Socialist 10 lhe eosasy ead lhass la
sympsihy With ne moseu,esi as
urged . Is pss,sas.