davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
AN lNJuNCTtOn GRANTED.
New Company Restrained From Enter
ina FISH ard Ovster Trade.

New York. Jan - Justice scutt.
~ 'hs uur. M ,esrt bass era afel 10
\ Booth 4 co. o. Chtease. : cas4.oTa
ttor known ihEousAeet fs c. ,
aui Canada as the neA ttnat.ut4. {,
permanent Injunction res,fa n.ng the
Sci0oii .Sinckcv comlany of this city
corporation recently organized from
selling FISH within the territory con
trollei ~ them That territory. II +
alleged IN the papers fle1 with tho
application for IN" III junction. covered
nearly all Of the United states an e
large portion - Canada \ Booth 4
Co. MAS organized in ISIS and con
sisted of a consolidation af - corpora
t!ons ana individuals dealing in fish
oysters md other sea products The
company WAS organized with Il capital
Of slo1 o0n and those who acquired
stock in the new company entered into
mn agreement not TO engarc IN the fish
trade within the territory rontrolle !
ly tho coneol llda,ioa for oerioi of -
years The Seihold .SiocfSr company
according 10 II" papers In the cas-"
WIS organized ~ stockholders ard
other persona interested in A. Booth
4 Co. who lad entered into this agree
meni. In granting II. injunction Jus
tiee Scott says in rart.
That the agreement sought TO b
enforced IN not void as being general
restraint of trad" Is. In my opinion
quite clear. II was extremely limited
both ms to .ss territorial scope and as
10 the length 81 tim" during which II
~ to b. operative. Th" business con
serning which the contract s. mndc Is
that of dealing in and selling fish. n
commodity which is practically limit.
less and 20 b. had for the catching
not only In the sea. but in all oi our
fresh water lakes and rivers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
WOULD RUIN HAWAII.
Protest Made Against Tariff Conees
sicns 70 Cuba.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The Cuban
reciprocity hearings We're resumed he-
fore the house ways and means COM
mit,,o with large number OF those
representing the opposition To rect
procity present. Opposition TO recl.
prociiy was summed up by William
HAYWOOD. formerly consul general To
Hawaii. and now representing the ia.
waiian planters and the chamber of
commerce of Hawaii He said:
Hawaii is satisfied II congress IN
its wisdom decides that the United
states is morally responsible for Gu
ba's welfare. To give her free mar
kcts for her sugar would be TO give
alien people as much advantage as
American citizenship gives TO Tia
waiians and the advantage OF not be-
ing Obliged TO conform TO the stringent
laws regarding labor and immigration,
With annexation Hawaii lost her hest
source Of labor supplied by China. The
islands are so ISOLATED that labor does
not naturally come to Hawaii. but
must he sought All her food. cloth
ing. machinery and in fact everything
hut n few vegetables come from the
States and the only thing she has ~
pay with is sugar.
Chairman Payne asked the witness
II the slightest concession TO Cuha
would ruin the Hawaiian industry.
Il hope not" answered Mr.. Hay
wood.
How much reduction could they
stand?" asked the chairman.
We'll. about 10 per cent. answered.
MIR. Haywood. What was most feared
he said. was that free trade with Cuba
or something approaching that would
be brought about and that would mean
ruin. But n slight concession, say
about 10 per cent. would not be op'
rosed by Hawaii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
WITHOUT A CONTEST.
ofhecrs cf the United Mine Workers
Reflected.

Minneapolis. Jan. :5.-The delegates
s"''@'a sisns Of getting down 10 real
80 81 the opening session Of the
"0ed Min" Workers OF America con.
nH,lon in Tomlinson hall The eli
''i'y ~ h"e delegates from District
:, - - Pi'tsbnrg. was questioned by
:, 49, eoinmittee. which recommended
.'1' rs The local unions sending those
.tr,'Aa'es were In arrears In dues the
"','tates be not seated.
AZ ipolan Of District No. s moved 70
,hem but the motion was tabled
10" report OF the committee was
~ following officers were elected
an .u' contest: President Mitch
"' v" President r. l.. Lewis. Treas
-, >'eretary Wilson.
;, acre We're no other candidates for
~, 'hrce Offices and the entire bal
~ inc convention was cast by the
,to. ''ary Tor them. The only opposi
,io was In the form of communica.
Ian sent to the secretary after the
on had been cast protesting
'''S' the unanimous election Of T
a., WIS as vice president. The pro
NM, rame from the delegate from local
W W" NO. 3l9 In Ohio. the state
,raa resident Lewis comes from. and
not read to the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
ORDERED TO RETURN TO DUTY
Naval Retiring Board Declines to Re
tire Hobson.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The naval re
firing board has declined to recon-
mend the retirement OF Captain Rich
ard +. Hobson He applied for re
,ircmcnt. alleging that his eyes were
injured hy the heat and glare while
ne was working on the Spanish yes
sells sunk at Santiago and Afterwards
while no was on duty nj Hong Kong
where two vessels OF the Spanish
fleet sunk by Dewey were repaired
Since his return 10 the United states
from the Fast he has been on detached
duty. first Mt Buffalo. In connection
with the exposition there. and now a!
Charleston. In charge OF a department
of the naval exhibit.
The board of physicians when ex
amined him found that his slsht was
not permanently impaired and he has
h..r ordered TO return to duty in con
nection with the Charleston exposi
tfOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
and the Measure Is Then Passed.

Washington Jan. 25.-The frst bust
ness in order in the house was the
vote upon the urgent deficiency bill
Mr.. Cannon. chairman Of the appro
pria,ions committee. demanded a sep
arate vote uron the amendment 10 the
bill 10 appropriate $500 400 for the
protection and shelter ~ the officers
and enlisted men Of the army serving
in Tie Philippines. Ills purpose was
TO put the other site on record.
Mr.. Richardson. fha minority leader
sought - meet tAis demand With q
proposition 10 recommlt. hut the
speaker hcll that a motion 10 recon-
init would not be in order uati after
Tie bin had hccn formally read by
title Il third time
Would 1t be IN order 10 move an
amendment 70 provide that the presi
dent should submit 10 congress n de
tailed statement of tho expenditures
under this appropriation? then asked
Mr. Richardson.
III would not" replied the speaker
The previous question las been or
d.rcd on ,hc bin and the pending
amendments 10 its passage.
The vote upoa the Cannon amend
men, followed. which w1s adopted
Is 10 les.
The Republicans voted soldly fo'
the amendment and the Democrats
against i; with the exception OF the
following u who voted for IL.
Msssrs Cnmmirs. IN W: McRae
CArkD: Taylor. CAlal: Shark. to).
Williams. MS: Zenor. 'lndD; Miers
undl. Norton. eOlG Kern. lllls.l,
Lindsay. N. W. NcCuilock. 'fArkl
Mahony. llls1: Foster. ellis Fox
MISS. Gordon. tO.1 ana ,fo@i..
tIlls1
Mr. Richardson then moved TO r.
commit the bill with instructions =
amend the amendment 50 as To Pr
vide that the president should furni ~
or cause To be furnished detailt'
statement showing how the appropria
tion of $500 600 had been expended
The motion to recommit was DE-
featcd. - 20 La. Tho hill was then
passed. after which the house went
into committee Of the whole TO con
slider private pension bills.
During tho session of the commit'oe
OF ,he whole 73 private pension bills
were considered. The committee then
rose. reported 10 the house and The
bills were ra@ei.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
AN EXPLICIT DENIAL.
No Necot. at'ors TO End the Boer War
in Progress.

London. Jan. 25.-A. j. Balfour. the
govern ment leader. made a c0mnra-
hensiye denial in the house OF com
mons OF stories of negotiations for
PEACE in South Africa. He declared
that since the negotiations between
Lord Kitchener and General Botha ne
proposals having n view the termina-
tion Of the war had been received from
anyone having the authority Of the
Boer leaders to make proposals and
that no discussions looking 10 peace
We're now progressing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
CAUSED A STAMPEDE.
Discovery Of Another Rich COLO r'e'0
in Montana.

Pony. Mon. Jan. 25.-Rich gold mas
IN rho west end Of the Norwegian aus
trict. about % miles from this place
has started n stampede to the seen.
of the discovery. About 80 claims al
reaay have been located and the coun
trv Is swarming with prospectors
Every piece Of quartz fouha .he1'
will pan gold. and numberiess p'eees
are found fiiled with the yellow meta'
II is stated that one man Win
team and wagon can make $50 day
picking up the rock found on the sur
face The mother lode is reported 10
have been found and II Is said by MN
ing men undoubtedly Will lead 10 the
deveIopment OF another rich mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Judge Noyes in an Exceedingly Pre-
carious Condition.

San Francisco Jan. -. Judge Ar.
thur II. Noy.s OF Alaska Is nj Mount
Zion hospital in an exceedingly pre-.
Curious condition. The physicians
who are attending him entertain YER,
little hope that he will recover. The
iurisi Is suffering from hcmorrhaee OF
the lungs. induced by tuberculosis
Owing To the copious loss of blood his
Aystcm has been greatly weakened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
PUT ON RECORD
CANNON DEMANDS A SEPARATE
VOTE ON MANILA BARRACKS
APPROPRIATION.
SECTION ADOPTED, 175 TO 1O5

Republicans vot. SoiidIy for the
Amendment and Arc Joined by Six.
teen Members CT the Minority-Mo.
ton by Mr.. Richardson 70 Recon-.
nit the Deficiency Bill Is Defeated
and the Measure Is Then Passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
DATA ON FLOUR EXPORTS.
Ships Over One-Fifth Of
the Total.

Minneapolis. Jan. 25.-The North
stern Miller has compiled some in
I testing data on -four exports. which
Slows that Minneapolis contributes
- ner cent of the total -four exports
- this country.
During the II years ending with
lfal. the miilers o. the United State
osecrted over i1e.0aa 0oh barrels 81
nar. valued at s115.-00.e00 An aver
aee Of 1foa5oan barrels per annum
valued IL sG5 .o00 coo.
The -four exports from Minneapolis
for those years amounted 10 80 900 0H
barrels. an average OF 3,5i7 600 barrels
ler annnm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
|SIGN THE TREATY
kEsslcs or DANISH WEST INDIES
-orhlTEC STATES AN Ac-
cCnpL.sHED FACT.
|1ERMS not YET ANNOUNCED

Stated in Unofficial Circles That the
prce PAID Denmark 10 In the Neigh.
borhood Of Five Million Dollars.
ur.ca States to Have . Free Hand
In Dealing Win the Future Policy
ct.he lslardr.
Washington. Jan. o5--Thc treaty OF
f,.s.au IL tho Danish West India isl
9, fcam Denmark 20 the United
Sat, Was signed NJ the state de-
ls-teae' during tn. day by Secretary
p aHt Constantine Brun. the Danish
|rt The treaty viii he submit
f. 81 ''|e senaic for ratification .,nme
t'ai.
+ eng the .nvariahle rule IN
s1r the state department on.
eas .u 70 make public any ~ 'he
goa 6 tie treaty. so that II is not
I ~ si,.c positively what price
/ 'a 'e pald. though this Is believed
e e the ne.ghborhooi of 5000
ls also known that Denmark
as ationed the position she was IN.
i'.'. F. ocrioy toward the conscrva.
f'aa " POLITICAL rights OF the inhah
fati 81 the island and leaves the
'.i'l states n free hand 10 deal with
'hom without pledge OF American citi
efAsap or of free trade privileges
- i Is assumed that the status OF the
l'an.sh West Indian islands. politically
aaa commercially. should the treaty
- Faiiiled. Will be similar 90 tha; of
t"r'o Rico. Having gained these
POINTS u The negotiations the state
= 'I4f'mont officials believe the
t.'aiF s certain 10 receive the approx
d y the United States senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25
Castro Absolutely Refuses.

Paris. Jan. 25.-The French govern,
ment has received a cable message
from the French consul at Caracas,
Venezuela. announcing that President
Castro had absolutely refused to allow
NJ. Secrestat. Jr.. to land. in spite or
the consuls repeated vigorous pro-
teStS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-25

co,a. mana. Jan. 25.-The Douglas
di,V grand jury has returned an In.
nron "'eht against lormer State Treas
sor,.hh 'ohh Is. Meserve. Treasurer Me
win - said to have had on deposit
.han,. 'ne Union Stock Yards National
ana y. south Omaha between S50,o0o
"na rni $4,000 OF the school fund. on
est 's"' He eo'iee'so A''e'
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
ILLINOIS FINANCES.

No one will dispute the fact that
prior to 1860 the state of Illinois
was controlled by the Democratic
party. Hence any state debt that
then existed was made under the
administration Of that party. On
the other hand nc one will dispute
the fact that since 1850 and until
after 1880 the state Of Illinois was
governed by the Republican party.
When the Republicans came into
power they found a state bebt
amounting to $Io,346,oI7. To
equip troops for the war Of the re-
bellion the state debt was increas-
ed $4,000, 900, making the total
debt $rz,34o,oI7.
During the war, from 1860 to
1864, besides paying the ordinary
expenses Of the state government
the Republican party made pay
ments on the bonded indebtedness
so that on December Is, 1864, the
bonded debt was $II,I7s.564.
According to their usual custom,
the Republicans began at once to
pay of the state debt, not only
what they themselves had made
because Of the war, but also the
Democratic debt made before the
war. The last Of this debt was
paid of in 1880, sixteen years after
the war, and at the rate of about
$4,000 per year and finished up
about twenty-five years. Had Mis-.
sour done as well under Democrat
ic administration as Illinois has
done under Republican manage
ment, the last Of our state deb
would have been paid four year:
ago, without touching the schoo.
fund, and without having a deb.
still hang over the state Of
nearly 100000. Neither
would the people be now called
upon to amend the constitution Sc
as to saddle upon themselves +;
a perpetual debt and a perpetua
tax to pay the interest on the samr
for ever and ever.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

|lo,Ns, namelyi
~, . do solemnly swear, (or
affirm, as the case may bel ,ha, I
will support and defend the consii.
tuition of the United States and the
constitution Of the state Of Missouri
against all enemies and opposers,
whether domestic or foreign that l
will bear true faith, loyalty and Al.
.iegiance to the United States, and
viii not, directly or indirectly, give
aid and comfort, or c%ountenance. 80
the enemies or opposers thereof, or
Of the provisional government Of The
state Of Missouri, any ordinance,
law or resolution OF anv state con
vention or legislature. or Of any
order or organization, secret or
Otherwise, to the contrary notwith-
standing; and hat l do this with a
full and honest determination.
pledge and purpose, faithfully to
keep and perform the same. with
out any mental reservation or evass
sion whatever. And / do further
solemnly swear Tor affirm) that l
have not since the 18th day of De-
cember. A. D.. 1861, willingly
taken up arms or levied war against
the United States or against the pro.
visionsl government of the state Of
Missouri: So help me, God"
page r3 of ordinances passed
the Missouri state convention. 1909
This ordinance was continued
substantially as it was passed by
the convention in the constitution of
1865 commonly called by the Dem.
oerats the "Draeonian code" II
there is any odium to be attached
to the test oath and disfranehise-
ment of those having taken up arms
against the government, it belongs
almost exclusively to the men who
organized the Democratic party and
gave it a standing in Missouri. Nc
doubt those Democratic members oil
the provisional convention who
were living, that voted for that dis.
tranchisemsnt also voted for Mr.
Dockery and the whole Democrat,
state ticket. The fact. however
remains that the Democrats orig
mated Acknowledgement, and faile,
to repeal it while in power, an,
that the Republicans accepted wha
the Democrats had done, and aftei
FIVE years repealed it-and that, too
at a time when they knew that j
meant their abdication Of the con
troll of the state.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

We DONE need free trade to fur
nish markets for our surplus pro-
ducts. There is no tax levied by
the United States on anything pro.
duced 10 this country to be sent
abroad. Such a tax is prohibited
by the United States constitution.
Congress can levy import duties
that IS a tax on products brought
into the United States, but Con-
gress cannot levy export duties
that IS a tax on products shipped
out Of the United States to foreign
markets.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
WHAT PROTECTION HAS
ACCOMPLISHED.
Foreign

Under the operation OF the Ding.
ley law we have bought and sold
more abroad annually than ever be-
fore and our favorable trade balance
has amounted in the FIVE years to
nearly $4,000, Ooo, 1000. This re-
suit is in every way contrary to
free-trade teachings and falsifes the
contention that .'if we do not buy
we cannot SELL"
The reduction in exports for 1909
was due to the shortage in the corn
crop of 1901, the reduction n the
price of cotton 1--WE exported 1907
ooo, 900 pounds more in 1904 than
in I9oI) and an unusual home de-
mand for iron and steel manufae-
lures. Even with this reduction we
still maintain our position as the
greatest exporting country in the
world.
Now a word as to the balance Of
trade under the Dingley Iaw as
compared with previous years.
This is best shown as follows;
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
CHESTNUT EXPOSED

THE tribune has often expressed
doubts as to accusations made by
Democracy against the Republicans
while in power in this state. The
falsehood OF the charge that the Re
publicans saddleS a great railroad
debt upon the state, has long since
been proven. The charge that the
Republicans were the only ones who
levied high taxes on the people
has been exploded and now that old
scare crow OF the ties, oath and act
OF disfianehisement has 10 90 with
the others, only as a device 10 keep
their own party in power. Instead
OF being a Republican device,
ii was the work Of the eonven-
ton that constituted a provisional
government from 1861 to 1865,
composed almost exclusively Of
Democrats. as is shown from the
record By Hon. Louis Benieke in B
recent letter to the Globe Democrat.
We shall only refer to the part Of
the letter that gives the origin Of
the test oath and disiranehisement
OF those who bore arms against the
government. He tells us (the re-
cords are easy Of access that the
provisional convention wal eompos-
ed OF forty-three Democrats and
twelve Republicans. that on June
10th, 1861, the convention passed
the following ordinance;
An ordinance defining the quail
fcations Of voters and civil officers
in this state.
BE it ordained by the people Of
the state Of Missouri in convention
assembled. as follows:
Section {. No person shall vote
at any election to be hereafter held
IN this state under or in pursuance
Of the constitutional laws thereof,
whether state, county. township or
municipal, who shall not, in addi-
ton 10 possessing the qualifications
already prescribed for electors, pre-
yiousIy take an oath in form as fo!-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
YISlT IRE OLD ROME,- -tAST.

Home visitors excursions 10 points
ia Ohio aud Indiana; dates Of sale
September ID, 9Th, 10th and sd; limit
thirty days.
Also excursion rates TO Ohio and
Indiana during tho first week OF
October at the time Of the big Grand
Army reunion I'm Washington, ID. G.
To ChieagO.-The Burllngton's
famous "EH" Is the best known and
most popular train from Kansas
City and 81. Joseph 10 Chicago.
To st. LouIs.-Two daily trains
carrying all Glasses Of standard Bur.
.Huoton auuIument
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
Settlers Rates
TO the far West
and Northwest.

The burlington Route renew the
low one-way settlers rate Of $500
from Missouri River to California,
Portland and the Puget Sound
country every day during September
aud October, with eorrespondingly
low rates TO the Spokane District
and the Butte-Heleua District; also
proportlonate rates from interior
Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory.
"The Northern Pacific
Express" Is a great thorough train
leaving Kansas City daily, for the
Northwest. Through Coaches, Chair
Cars ts,ats ireel, STANDARD and
Tourist Sleepers TO Butte. Helena.
Spokane, Tacoma, seattle, Portland.
Connected train from Denver at
night joining this Northwest train
at Alliance, Neb.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE UCKfT.

For Supreme Judges,
MOSES wHYBARK
BoLL1SeER COUNTY.
HENRY LAMM.
PETrIs COUNTY.
EDWARD HIGBEE,
SIMULTANEOUSLY
For state supt. Of Public schools,
j. U. WHITE,
LINN COUNTY.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
Short Term
BARNEY FRAUENTHALs
ST. LOUIS.
For Congress, Sixth District,
JOSEPH b. LINDSEY,
pADE COUNTY.
For state senator, sixteenth Dist,
GEORGE r. HUCKEBY,
RATES COUNTY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

Home Visitors Excursion to
Ohio and Indiana on on September
z-o.I6 aud So. We will sell exeur-
sion tickets good 80 days, to certain
points in Ohio and Indiana at rate
Of one fare. plus Ssoo. For par.
ticulars, call or phone No. Il tss3
Z. 4. LaBarriere, agent.
Frisco System.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
VlsItors ExcursIons

10 Michigan and Indiana. On
October ; to 8 the Frisco lire win
sell tickets TO certain points N Mich-
igan aud Indiana, At q fare for
the round trip, good 10 return all
Nov. 3. For further particulars see
local ageni OF Phone No. "a.
L, T.. LABARRiHRE, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

three times. During each Demo-
cratic period Of power the state
debt has been largely increased.
This statement Of facts is too well
known to be successfully contra.
dicted aud carries With Il is's own
moral.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

The ST. Louis court Of appeals
decides that the state committe O.
q party is the final arbiter Of party
difficulties aud that the court can
not interfere TO set aside their
action.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

Excursions to Pueblo, Denver
and Colorado Springs $1,000 for
the round trip, on sale June 2and
to s5th. July Ist to 18th, August I
to "A, August q aud "a, August
goth to Sept. 10, final return limit
October 3Ist.
r. A. BAILEY, Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

Indiana Republicans claim they
will carry that state by from fifteen
to twenty-five thousand in Novem-
Der. The Democrats say it's a
little early to make claims.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11
Rumssesksrs' EIcursIon.

on the first and third Tuesdays OF
August, september and October, 20
many sections OF the West and
Northwest.
Consult nearest ticket agent or
write the undersigned for fun Inform
alton, printed matter and the least
cost Of your proposed trip.
L. J. eRicKeR. L. W. wAKELsT.
r.. p, A, e8 Maia ~, Geal Pas. Art,
EaHsss CfrY. No, ST. tpvts, No
Q. A LGvEI,
Gsnsssi Menaga
ST. Locfs. so.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

The worst bigots Of all are those
who believe that all men and
women who DO not agree with them
are narrow minded victims Of
strong p~rejudices.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

The loss caused by the strike in
the anthracite coal regions is esti-
mated to be 500, 900, 600 for
seventeen al weeks that the
strike has been on.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-11

We will have excursion tickets on
sale daily during the months Of
July, August and September
to summer Tourist points IA Mmne-
sofa, Michigan and Wisconsin, az
one fare plus $s.oo for the round
trip. K A. BAILEY, Agent