davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RIFLE MATCH POSTPONED.
ENGLIsHMEN REQUEST TO HAVE MATCHES
HELD OVER TO SEPTEMBER 13.

The international rife match for the Palma tro-
pbv to be held at Ottawa. Canada. between teams
fron, England Canada and the United States, hay
ing been postponed until September l3 at the re-
quest of the English team, the competition for
places on the American team, which was to be
held here on August 10 and Is. has been postponed
until September S.
The team will be selected by a committee of the
National Rife Association taking a a basis the
score made in the matches and the scores in the
separate competition
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
aHAJoRv TAYLOR WINS FACE.

Baltimore. Aug. 14-"Major Taylor the crack COL
ored rider won the Grand Circuit two-nie national
championship race from Frank L Kramer. He
champion, at the Hartford Avenue Coliseum 10
night G. H Collett of New Haven was third, and
w s Fem Of Waterbury, fourth. Time. 5:23
The haIf-mile handicap resulted: H JaSooSFiii' 7i
New-Hayen (45 YARDS, first, Jed Newkirk CI5
cago (45 YARDS. second: e C Bald. BunaIo To-
YARDS, third. Time, 0:5S So
mile minutes; Owen Kinble, Louisv1lle, We
second. and John Bedell, Lynbrook. Long IslslU'
third
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
oUAKERs DEFEAT ST. LOUIS.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Philadelpha took the final
game from St. Louis to-day by batting Murphy out
Of the box IN the eighth inning. Up to this time he
very effective. Attendance. 520. Score:
r. H. Z.
St Louis .........O 0 o . 0 o. I 3
Philadelphia .........O 0 0 x-5 0
Batteries Murphy and NJ o'Nen; ChIds and White.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
the lead in the second and he led Nichols b. =,
hole at the finish. The summary. 1
PERCY PINE WINS TOURNEY.
DEFEATS ALsoP Up IN THE THIRTY-sry
HOLES AT KEBo VALLEY CLUB.

DEFEATS ALSoP Up IN THE THIRTY-sry
HOLES AT KEBO VALLEY CLUB.
Bar Harber Me. Aug IA CspeciaD-The sn,u.,
golf tournament of the KebO Valley Club was an
ished to-day. with thirty-six hole final matches y
the tournaments for the Kebo, Mount Desert ara
Consolation cups.
The final in the Kebo Cup matches was the has,
golf that has been seen in Bar Barbor for a lonv
time Percy Pine the well known Princeton playsr
and former intercollegiate champion. in perfsc.
form. and from AIsop. up in the thirty-sir
holes.
In the fourth round Pine did the nine holes N
81. 3 better than bOgie. breaking the amateur rse
ord OF the year by stroke The Princeton playe-
holds the record for the course-25-rnade BY bir,
last summer. In his score wer3 four IS. lie Wa
especially strong on his drives. AlsOp also put gn
a brilliant game as the score SHOWS.
3 NJ Smith a Yale man, wen the Mount Dessr~
Cup, defeating a New-Haven freshman, II. Liv-
in the consolation A s Thtrston. Harvard "a
defeated F. L. Wellman. Of New-Tork, and S
Summary
Kebo cup-Percy r. Pine defeated F. J. O. Alsop IN
" Mount Desert Cup--B. NJ. sulith defeated H. NJ Lav
ingston. ard 3 in 90 holes .-. -
Consolation Cup-A- & Thurston defeated F. L. WEI
man. and g
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al PHILADELPHIA.

Hirst gamet
PsiTot Psiisdeiphta -...,. ......9 . q "a !
Batteries-McGuire Mccarthy: Schreck and Wilson
tSecond sauie.J
Detroit .............0 o o o--l >
Philadelphia ........0 x-5 II ,
Batreres-Lepne and Yeaeer. Powers ana Mitchell
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore .--....----l X-S $ 2
I3stteries-Shelds and Katon. Beuis Wood.
At BOSTON
R. H. E
66SePo 6e6StoP -'..'...9o .......o d 3 J
Bstteries-Craiger and Young: Piau and sullivan
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
CHAMPION DEFEATS ALL HANDS

I4enox, Mass, Aug. H.-WilIie Anderson the open
professional champion at golf defeated a crack
gathering OF professional players on the course OF
the Lenox Golf Club to-day The tournament was
subscription contest 500 in cash prizes being
awarded 500 going TO the winner. The conditions
were thlrty-six holes, medal play. Bernard Mich
OILS led az the end of the first round. with seventy
four. put Andersons stea illness enabled him get
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
TWO-YEAR Old TROTs IN 2:2f IL

Lexington. KY, Aug. 14-Twenty thousand peo-
pie katherine A. Kentucky Futurity candi-
date. easy heats in 221A at the EIks' fair
today. This is one of the fastest two-year-o DIS
IN training. and the performance sensational
The crowd the largest ever seen a fair here.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
PITTsB1RG ovERwuELMs BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 14-Pittsburg had trouble hitting
Eason to-day. and the Bostons easily beaten.
Leach's batting was the feature, he making two
home runs double and a single. Tannehill was a
puzzle Boston. Score
II T..
Boston .-.......-.--.-o o-l
Battcries-Kittredso and Eason Smith TannehI.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
KN1cKERBocKEk a. I
BOXING.
WANTS mGovERN-coRBEr FIGHT.

Louisville Ky. Aug H-Robert Gray manage
az the Southern Athetic Club. has gone to New
York in response to request by sam Har1is
acting it is said for McGOveru and Young
Corbstt II is understood here that the purpose
OF the conference in New-ToTk Is 70 traiSl5r "
dcht between NIcCfoveTn and COTOett TO Loals-
vile the attitude of the Come CticUt authoFttles
being antag gOnistc to the proposed meeting
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Earned rns-New-YcTk. Cincinnati, 3. First base on
errors-New-YoTk. Left on hases,New-fork O. I GIn-
/ Struck out-By Miller. =. Phillips. = Two base
hits-Beckley. StenfeIdt BTesDahan stolen haseleck
ley. Double play-SJonfedt. PETE and Beckiey. Wild
pitch-Phinlps Hit BY pitched balI-By Phillips. J..
Cmpire-O'DGy. Time OF game-l:35
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
BROOKLYN BEATEN
CHICAGO CAPTURES FINAL GAME Al
WASHINGTON PARK.

Brooklyn at Washington Park yesterday. BY
score Of . TO . The fielding OF the home team was
disjointed and lacked the snap displayed during
the previous games Taylor hit harder than
usual, but half OF the ten hits made OF him came
when there one bases The
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
KINGS COUNTY PLUS CEAsER LOSES

The Kings County Cricket Club could muster only
six for its game yesterday at Bergen Point
with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club The ser
vices Of Ceaser. the professional Of the Knicker-
bockeTs. was obtained, and thus reinforced the
Kings County men put up good game, but had to
submit defeat by "a runs H. Tattersau batted
IN good style fo- 243 Cor Kings County. while s. z.
G. Cooke made top score for the kHicSerbockers.
Tha
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.

MONTREAL WHITEWAsHED AT JERSEY
CITY
Barnett pitched splendid game for Jersey City
yesterday. He held the Montreal team down 10
four scattered hits and shut them out from run
getting. jersey City got three runs in the first
inning on three errors, and the home team out
played the Canadians at every point. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

The Rapid Transit Commission held meeting
yesterday afternoon and al the suggestion OF Act
ing Mayor Fornes passed resolution inviting the
members of the Railroad Committee OF the Board
OF Aldermen to attend the conference on the Penn
sylvania Railroad tunnel franchise. 10 De held on
September 3
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Brooklyn ...........--.....-..0 0 0 l l 0 o.
Earned rqns-Chieago . Broolyn. ! First base on er
rors-Brookyn 2. Two-ba1e hits-Tinker Farrell Three
base hits-Kiing, Taylor stolen base-Jones; Double
Left on bazes-Chieago I: Brookyn5 o. Fret base on
Dobbs. Tinker SChaefer. Struck outBy Taylor. q by
Newton, g. Time-I:1O Umpre-Brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

5s55fy M65iye!j 20 "a
Earned runs-Jersey city. .. Two base hits-shindle.
Mack SacTihce h!ts-Eaillgan. Grlten Mack, &cManus
Barnett or baseS-Jersey CITY. ;: Montreal g.
stolen hases-Shindlc a. staord shsaron First base on
hal--Gf BlsRz.tt ). errors-Jersey CIV
5 Struck out-By C. BY Riewltt. Passed bali
-Stroa. J. Time OF Game--l59 bnpire-TNnn. At
ND
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
CHARGED WITH STEALING LETTERS.

OLD FosTorFIcE CLERK HELD IN s2soo BAIL BY
COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.
Joseph ". Kav. Of No. Hall-st-. Brooklyn, g
clerk for seventeen years IN the box department OF
the General postoffice. arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner Shields and
held in $3.50 bail the charge OF stealing letters.
Recently many complaints have been received at
the PostoAlce that letters and packa ges have been
taken from the letter boxes
Inspector Jacobs sent test letter through the
mail yesterday which contained a marked 81 bill
The letter was not delivered. and when Kay was
eesrched. Jacobs says, the mar ked bill and 81
fn cash were found him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MANY RIDERS THROWN PLAYING POLO.
REGINALD VANDERBILT WITHDRAWN
LEAVING THREE on \ SIDE

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. 1.-THE Hrst POI"
game for the Rhode Island Cups was played mere
today at the Point judith Country Club. and the
Myopia I'd beat the Westchester FreebooteFs'
Is goals S. The game was somewhat remark
able for the number OF men thrown These n
cluded w. T. Carter of the Westchestersi r y
and A. l.. Cochrane. of the MyOQias. the lAtIsE
being forced reIire. As the AyOpiaS haG 10
10 his place. Reginald NauCvrolt OF IAS
WestChesters. withdrew. ieaV.ng three men on .
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEWARK BADLY BEATEN.

Toronto defeated Newark easily yesterday. the
home team playing miserably in the field Deegan
pitched in hard luck but assisted in the run get
ting by two bad throws to eaten runners. Briggs
for Toronto, did superb work in the box Thc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

No cards--T o Thacher, Ekwanok: H : Thorne and
a II. c Proctor Toronto; W. B. Warne. q. PhiladeI-
phia: A II Evans Dyksr Meadow :. d Kittredge Ards
lev: George a. White Wollaston; ]. w Johnston
ley. D l. Lloyd Lakewood, and Morris Dallst Ph.ls
delphia
First round tmach: First President Isham Cupl--M
Whiting a. J. Wellington. and play; Will
g Chick beat Paul Waterman. and
w O. BarnewaIl beat Jasper Lynch. up and 8 play
Walter ] Travis y Mallout, up 10 play
Findlay $. Douglas beat c / Treaveyn up and i to
play: beat Clark BurnhEr, up 10 holes).
Consolation Cup--W. VI. Whiting beat {. NJ Clark. .
and l to play; H L. Phillips beat T. ". Taylor. up
ara TO play: D. p. Martin Beat F 3. Cheney, . up
A l. Whi:s beat G. T. wiIlett, / play H r
sweeney beat E N Wright. UP play; ] II
beat J, d Foot. up: l. W Clark beat George
H Thacher lanes L Taylor beat C. L. Really.
P H Jennings beat c. p IAneweavar and TO play
". [. Gunther G. Won puhn Up and to play
X wellington c. N Fowler. 1 up 70 play;
T X Wellington beat G y Fowler il. UP and 5 70
to play: A. s CARPENTER beat T. Hartwel. ur go
worhinEton \. G. Carnon up and 5 to play.
The losers OF the first sixteen will continue in
match play for the Governors Cup.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NFv-ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Haverhill-Dover. 4 Haverhtn 5 chrst game
Dover 4; FIaverhiu 0 tsecond gamel-
A. Nashra-Nashua e: Manchester, 3
Af rail- River-Iawrence. 6; Fall River, l.
- Cora0rd-ConCord, 5; Lowell, thrst Eane)' Con-
cord :: Lowell tsecond eamel.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
OPEN TOURNAMENT At BRooKLAwN

Application has been made to Maturin Ballou
secretary of the United States Golf Association
by the BrookIawn Country CluD, of Bridgeport fo-
the dates OF October 15 6. II and Is. for open
golf tournament. This win be the first open tour
an1ent outside of the three State cham pionships
that has ever been held in Connecticut The chief
prize will be a handsome 800 cup a 50 cup viii BE-
offered as a consolation prize
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Sports
Rza-,A N D
0E>)I< <E>T1eN'
B BASEBALL.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS NEW-YORK PRAC-
T1CALLY IN ONE INNING.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


Cincinnati 6. New-York, 3. Chicago. 6. Brooklyn, 2
Pitts6urg g. Boston, l. Philadelphia. y; ST Louis g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I,lusdzInbia 1. Detroit s Boston, 3: Chicago. l.
first gane) #CleNelano - BALTIMORE q
Philadelphia. 3; Detroit ]
(second gamel.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Cleveland, Aug 14-An important meeting Oh 'he
Board of Directors of the American League was
held at the HolIenden to-day. the session las's t
nearly five hours The meeting called oy
President Ran Johnson to discuss the future plans
of the league and make a report on the season
as far as it has gone The meeting was putey az az
Executive one and no one, with the exception OF
Vice-President Charles ". Somers, was ape 10 10
enter the room Every member of the boar6 was
Dresert which is made I'D as follows: 3. F. Shloe
Of Phila deIphia: H. J. Kiea. of Boston; Charles
A. Corniskey. of Chicago, and John +. h1iIoSi' oI
Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

CONNECTICUT SIATE LEAGUE
At New Norwich. 1: New-Haven. =.
At Sprin-deld-Wa Waterbury, !; Springfield a.
A. NerfIen- Nnw-L.ondon, ;; Merider 10
A. Brideaport--Hartford. 8: Bridgeport o.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEW CHAMPIONSHIP BoGIE's SCORE

The women's boyle score for the links of the
Brookline Country Club. of Boston. where the
women's national championship is to be played IN
October has been reduced from lGl to 93, differ
ence of eight strokes on the round. The new bozie
has been arranged to meet the conditions OF the
charoninns shin ard reads as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Several Boston players have already made the
round under 100 and such Miss Mollia
Adams, Miss Margaret Curtis. Miss y els Miss
Kayes and Miss Phelps probably 90 seven
OUT of every ten times Miss Frances Criscorn. tha
former champion. is expected back from England
In time to participate in the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Tne summary:
FIRST PERIOD.

earned-Myopia. 10, WESTMINSTER 9
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, = Goals allowed oy aa-dLN@F-
Myopia, g. Ttmer-H- B. Kane Re1sree-Ge1EsS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
EASTERN LEAGU

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At worcester-BuffaIo, 10; Worcester. p
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Rochester l.
STATE LEAGUE.
~ Trov-Troy. 8: Binghamton. 2
Al AIhary-Albany. 4: Syracuse. B..
At STANDARDIZATION. 8: Schenectady. q.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
NEWARK
TORONTO
Totals ...2s 527 10 @ Totals 49,.

Totals ...2s o27 10 u Totals " ss 10 II 27 o
Toronio :.:.:...:.:........0 do
Stolen bases-Hayward. Downey. Sacrifice hits-McIn-
tyre MacGamwen. Downey. Br ggs Left on bases-New-
Toronto. 4 base errors-Toronro. .
Deegan g. or Briggs, /, Struck
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING.

out-sy peegan 2: By Briggs. s. Wild pitehss-Sy pe
gan l. by Briggs l. Time-1-45 Urnpire-Mr- 7so
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
Cures Blood aud skin Diseases
Itching Humors, Eczema,
scrofuIa, Etc

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. A personal trial of Blood
Balm Is better than a thousand
printed testimonials, so don't hesi-
tate to write for a free sample,
nyou suffer from ulcers, eczema,
s~crofula, Blood Poison, cancer, eat
ing sores, itching skin. pimples, boils,
bone pains, swelilngs, rheumatism.
catarrh. or any blood or skin dis
ease, we advise you to take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. b. b. Especially
recommended for old, obstinate, deep
seated cases Of malignant blood and
skin diseases, because Botanic Blood
Balm tB.B.B.) Kills the poison in the
blood, cures where AL else fails, heals
every sore. makes the blood pure
and rich. gives the skin the rich glow
OF health. b. H. b., the most perfect
blood purifier made. Thoroughly.
tested for 30 years. Costs 81 per
large bottle az drug stores. To
prove Il cures. simple Of blood balm
sent frce 10y writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
FRYE medical advice sent In sealed
letter. ~ This Is an honest offer
medicine sent at once, prepaid.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27

Mr.. Jay Piper Of Rich Hill, visited
friends here sunday.
Mas Lisnle Elgln and Mr.. York
wcrc quietly married Wednesday Of.
last week Their many friends Join
In wishing them llic long happiness.
Our coal operators arp tearing up
the earsh around Shobe, with great
energy. TourtiIlott and Tarver arc
scraping NJ Shobe and Rces Il strip
ping near the old saloon.
Wonder how many bids Esckc viii
get 70 eat turkey with ncighbors on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. HOUSEHOLDER has finally finished
up his threshing.
Mr.. Stnnderlng and family VIII
move 20 a location near Panama
soon.
Bob Pearson had the Miller hou' e
moving OUTFIT move a HOUSE, from
Shohe to his coal works where be
will use Il for n stable.
Another Of our young men hns
Joined the benedlcts. This time Il Is
Bob MCGOWAN who lives In Butler.
Bob lived in our neIghborhood for
years and has q host Of friends here
who wish him the richest Of Iife's
blessings.
Judge John March hauled several
loads Of hogs TO Rich HIN Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan have the
deepest sympathy OF the entire COM
munity in their terrible and sad loss
chronicled elsewhere In this paper.
Mrs. Ryan's hands and arms w ter.
ribly burned.
Mrs. bailey Wilson was n visitor
to Rich Hin Friday.
All OF our girls are looking very
sad the past few days Alya Loud.
er has gone to Mineral, Kansas.
After spending three months in tt'
Bazaar with Mrs. Ames. in Rich HIN
Miss Maude GrIggs Is spending Q
short vacation at home.
/ Rev. Wilson OF Iowa, who IL visit
ing Rev. Andrew Wilson, preached 9
very impressive sermon TO a SINAI
3 but ap%preciative audience, at thI
; church sunday evening.
Miss Hannah Willis visited Al
home Sunday. Miss May Pearson
came out with her.
Dave Hammond and family ant
J. Mr.. Clendennlng and family dine,
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Loude.
Sunday.
Mrs. Baxter Is having some fin
! corn delivered to Mr.. Ayersat Shobe
e Pleasant Griggs visited his llttl
friend, Andrew Wilson, at Arthur
I Sunday.
y VIII Yodney and alady friend wer
: driving on our street Sunday.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Of RicI
HIN. visited at the home OF their son
Q q. f. Houghton, Sunday.
EzEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27

We call the attention OF our read
ers to "Our Great Club OFFER in
another column. THE TRmUNE has
made arrangements with The st.
Louis Chronicle. and the wOman's
Magazine and woman's Farm. Jour
nal by which THE TRBUSE can club
all four publications for one year for
only 81. Our old. as well as new
subscribers, can avail themselves oi
this offer. II is the greatest Christ.
mas offer ever made.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
ChrIsrmas nnd Sow Year

Holiday rates, I9os-3. The Nj.
o. p. Ry., will sell excursion tick.
cts TO points within 900 miles. At
one fare for the round trip, on the
following dates, Dee. -, IS and
a., and Jan. ., return limit Of all
tickets Is Jao. ,. Minimum selling
rate 50 eeniE-R. a. BAn-KY,A gi.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27

EntroH TRmuNT'--
Thanks 20 q Boun-
iiiul Oliver end n big corn crop, we
are on foil leed once more and arr
corrcspondlnely happy. with a.
plenty OF mush aud milk, fried mush,
cold corn bread and sweet milk,
warm corn brad with butter and
honey. naplacks and sorghum, Irish
potatoes IN their muitliarious ways,
hot sweet potatoes with fresh hut
ter, green beans cabbage, celery, APP
Piles, peaches, plums, strawberries.
grapes, raspberrics, pop corn, chick
ems fried, slowed. baked or roasted,
an seasocod with a plenty oi work
and nanked by an appetite like a
aaw mill, who would not he a
farmer
We have not butchered n porker
yet. hut M we have become SO nc
eustomed to eating without meat,
we never think Of II anymore. unless
company comes. We bought &C
worth OF fresh pork the last day Of
October and haveenough OF II yet 10
make greasen for the cake grIddles
until Xmas.
Wheat is growing splendidly and
the grass from the seed sown in
September and October, is making a
nue growth and promises a good
stand and a crop next year.
Corn gathering Is progressing rs
rapidly as possible, but the fields
are rather heavy" in some places
and require two teams to get a full
load TO solid ground.
Corn Is selling at &c and 3Oc per
busheI, owing to locality and quail
ty. wheat1rom SOC to coo; oats s5ci
coal &c per bushel at the bank and
has been hard TO get at that
II this mild weather continues we
viii have to keep our fly screens NJ
all winter. I don't mind the mild
weather, but I do hate to have q
screen door, with a strong spring.
slapping me every time | pass In and
out for a whole year.
II we can End a buyer we will gel
all OF our best red top seed on th'
market this week. II Is quite n tasi
to prepare 1t for market when, az
was the case this year, the hay Il
cut up by the machine and mikes
with the seed. We have n Of th'
best fan mills that Is made for thu
business, but 1t takes time to do AM
thing right, and that Is what we try
to do. We stin have the "tailiRgs'
to clean upyet and win havea guam
tity of cheap seed to dispose of.
But If we strike oil" on our placl
we are not going to fool with grasl
seed anymore. Parties who hav,
been here and looked over tn
ground claim that we have as goo'
or better prospects here than the.
had in the famous oil fields OF TexaI
and California. One party ma
enough faith i'm 1t to lease more thai
1900 acres of land and proposes Il
begin prospecting as early mex
spring as the weather will permi
and to continue until oil is found o
II is proven there Is none here b.
going to Il depth of at least 2JO0 feet
so mote It be.
Bethany, Ao. G. A. BIRD.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27

On the following dates the Mis-
sour Pacific Railway Will sell one
way colonist tickets to Indian
Ty.. Louisiana, Missouri. Oklaho-
ma and Texas, at greatly reduced
rates, Oct. II, Nov. 4 and is, Dec.
: aud 10, Jan. o aud 10, Feb. 3 aud
II, April 7 apd AR. A. BAILEY
Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
FoolbaII game MIs.ourI bod 20

Football game Missouri and Kan.
sas University. Kansas City, Mo
Nov. s7,h. The NJ. o. p. Ry.,
will sell tickets for the above oeea-
sion at one fare, plus 50 cents, for
the round Trip. tickets good return
ing up to and including tram lsav.
ing Kansas City at silo a. m.
Nov. lSth.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
Homo seekers Excurslons.

November 4 aud IS, 1907, Dec.
! ard 10. Jan. 8 aud 10, 1908, Feb.
3 and y. March 3 and y, April 2
and II. On the above dates The
Missouri Paeiac Railway will sell.
round trip excursion tickets TO the
following states and territories.
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Iowa. keniueky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri. ka,
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, wyo.
ming. for one fare plus $500 for
the round trip.
The TRmoSE will guarantees you
satisfaction on job printing.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
Rev. IrI.R. Hicks 1908 Almanac

To say that this splendid work
OF science and ART is finer and better
than ever, is stating it mildly. The
demand for il is far beyond all pre-
vious years. To say that such re-
suits, reaching through thirty years,
are not based upon sound sense and
usefulness, is an insult to the intel
ligeuee Of the millions. Prof.
Hicks, through this great Almanac,
and his famous family and scientific
Journal, Word and Works, is doing
a work for the whole people not
approached by any Other man or
publication. A fair test will prove
this TO any reasonable person. Add
ed to the most luminous course in
astronomy for 1898, forecasts Of
storms aud weather are given, as
never before, for every day IN the
year, all eharmingly illustrated with
nearly two hundred engraviugs.
The price Of single Almanac, in
GLIDING postage aud mailing, is
THIRTY CENTS. Word and Works
with the Almanac IS $500 a year.
Write to WORD AND WoRKs PUB-
IAsHrN0 Co., ssoi Locust Street,
St. Louis, Mo-. and prove TO your
self their great value.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
Frlsco s,.lem Tlnle Card.

No. IA, Mail aud Express,
8;45 a. M,
Connects at Pleasnnton
with Flyer fortie North.
No. ls3, Freight and Ae-
eomodntion, arrives. ..... $50 a. M.
Carries Mail and Express.
No. l53, Carbon Center Mail
and Accommodation, Lys. $50 D. NJ.
No. 1874 Freight aud Ae-
eomodation leaves. ........ eco D. M.
Carries Mail and Express
for South. connects with
Flyer az P~leaEanton.
No. IFS Maitland Expness Ar, 30 o. m.
Connects at Pleasanton with Flyer
from the North.
Z. T.. LARARnEKE, Agt,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-27
Ladies' First.

Magis,rate-"Nex, case. who'ye
we got nOwf'
Constable-"Diek Duggins, alias
Bull"
Magistrate-'Ladie FIRST. Let
Alice Bull take the stand. "-Ex.