davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Notice Not Necessary.

The state supreme court lately
decided an interesting point in
corporation law. Heretofore all
corporation ia increasing their
capital stock have been compelled
20 give sixty days notice Of the
proposed meeting, The court
now holds tina, were all Of the
shares Of the company represented
At the meeting, the sixty days no
tice need not be given, The
court had previously held where
a corporation desired to issue
bonds by unanimous onsen Of
the shareholders il may be done
without the SIXTY days notice, The
case Is point was that Of the
Shspeleigh-llsfduare Co., OF ST.
Louis aud preemplory writ Of
mandsmus vas issued directing
Secretary Cook 70 issue the esrti-
aeaie a. oRce'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
The state ADMINISTRATOR
Boomerang.

When the threat OF the grand
jury Investigation was made in the
Legislature against refractory
Democrats AZ behalf OF a pet
measure Of the administration,
there was no idea that a dinerrn,
agency would carry outlhe threat,
and no thought how iar-reaeh.
ing the development Of the
inquiry would be. II there had
been, it is slie 10 ssy that the veil
ed changes would never have been
made.
The whip used in behalf Of the
text book bin wss a "bluH," pure
and simple. The state machine
took similar action a few years
earlier. A grand jury was called
at the state capital, but after some
aimIess vaporing il dissolved.
There was plenty for il to do, but
there was no man behind the gun
to direct things, and the "ma-
chine" which had used il as a
~coeroive instrument. desired least
OF anything in the world that il
should make any exposures.
There was cheap advertising IN a
show Of zeal for the public welfare,
which did not get beyond the stage
Of display.
Very clearly, the spectacular de.
mand for investigation made on
the floor Of the last General AS.
sembly was intended to be the
sort Of haseo. Il there had beer
no sequence to that incident there
would have been an immense show
of virtue on the part Of the stat
administration, and any amour
of campaign thunder Launched
against those who bad oppose tbs
righteous course Of the machine
Since the charge, however, hs
reacted, and since transaction
have come to light which it wa
supposed were well hidden, j
would be curious to discover how
much OF self-reproach, if NOT O
fears, IS agitating the inner eIrcl
OF the State House alliance
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Growth In Church Building.

According to figures compiled
by the Church Economist, journal
which gives especial attention TO
the material problem Of religion,
the people Of the United States
spent in 1904 between $4,000, 600
and 100000 Tor new church
buildings. This includes, Of course
not only the building erected for
new congregations, but also replae-
ments Of structures for old con-
gregations. This is al the rate Of
sIoo.ooo a day.
As to the number of new church
Is thus provided the experts differ
somewhat. The Rev. DR.. Erskine
n. White, secretary Of the Presby-
terrain board Of church erection, fig
ures out that fifteen new churches
on the average are erected and ded-
ieated every day in the year. Other
men holding similar positions re.
dueed the average TO twelve. Still
Others place it between twelve and
fifteen. Whatever the exact truth,
it is evident that a new house oil
worship was opened to the Amer.
eau people every working hour o.
every day in the year 1909.
The average cost per building
is harder to ascertain, but would
appear to be about $1,000. Or.
White finds. aud other authorities
substantially agree with him, ,ha
Episcopal and Catholic churchei
cost rather more each than To,
buildings Of other den ominations
Perhaps tins difference IS account
ed for by the fact that the furnish.
ings aud paraphemalia called TO.
by the liturgies Of those churches
are more extensive than the cures.
ponding equipment Of other demon
inauons,
Truly a nation that spends 500.
900 every day Of the year on new
houses Of worship aud opens suei
a house every daylight hour is prov.
ing is faith-whatever tina, laisl
may bs-by is works.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
a as Medicine.

A physician has called attention
to the use Of water not only as a
remedial and therapeutic agent,
but also as a mechanical agent, IN
the treatment Of certain forms of
dyspepsia, especially those forms
characterized by a fullness in the
left epiastric region, with frequent
~eructations Of sour or acrid matter.
accompanied by loss Of appetite,
insomnia ard a mental condition
closely allied to malanchoIia.
Let the patient drink from one to
three pints of water one hour before
each meal and then comfortably
seat himself in an easy rocking
chair and rock backward and for
ward for half an hour. The rock
ing will sgitate the walls complete
~, detaching any mucus that may
be adhering and dilute and mix the
contents thoroughly. BY this
means ABSORPTION will be more rap
ID. and as a consequence the skin,
kidneys and bowels Will act more
freely, eliminating from the blood
une acid and all effete and deleteri-
Gus matter, while the stimulus Of
the water will cause the stomach
to contract and gastric juice to be
seereted in such quantity as to cause
digestion to go on uninteruptedly
and painlessly-Farm and Preside
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
X. Q. Market review.

May f1th, 1903.
consignors Of TAT cattle looked
ike funeral attendants today. 9,
900 fresh cattle comprised the
volume OF receipts, Il seems as
though nearly every lot was q
Of corn fed steers or heifers. Pack
er buyers were independent, aud
statesmen resorted to all the known
tricks in the trade to overcome
their indifference. An abundant
supply strictly good cattle were
offered heavy steer were refused
respectable notice from the local
buyers.
Sales made today were mostly
10 cents lower than Mondays
prices. With so many good cattle
here, the extreme top was only
S4.Ss. A large per cent Of the
fair to good steers brought 81 40
TO $40. No mercy was shown
to shippers OF medium heilers.
many sale are quoted rs cents per
ewt. lower than the high time 10
April. Cows have not suffered
the full decline noted on dres,
beef and shipping steers eouatE}
cows and thin heiiers remain about
steady with last weeks values,
A limited number Of s,oekers wet,
on sale and enough country
buyers were here 10 make the de-.
mand iaitly active.
Hoos, Receipts Of hogs, 1900.
trade opened with a tendency TO.
ward weaker prices. A stronger
feeling developed later, and selling.
Ing ruled active. We quote d
sale Of one extra prime load a, 50,
say sgainsg a top Of S6.4715 ior
an assorted 10, Monday. Bulk Of
sales 50. 20 TO 50
Personal a inquiries invited.
eonsignments solicited.
RICK BRos.,
Live Stock Com. Nets.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Missouri Postmasters' Salaries,

Missouri POstmasters' Salaries.
The following changes IN sala-
ries of presidential postmasters
will be made July I, in Missouri:
Inoreases-Mexico, So, 800 to q,
4ooi Milan. 1900 to 1000 Neva-
da, a,7oo TO $500; New Madrid,
1900 to 1905 Odessa, 1900 to
1900; Oregon, 1900 to i,4oo;
Oseeola, 1900 TO 1905 Parkville
I Ioo to 1900; Pattonsburg 1900
to i,aooi Peuyville. 1000 to T.,
1905 Platte City 1900 to 1900
Pleasant Hin, 1900 TO 1000,
Bluff, a,ooo TO 2,2oo, Rich Hill.
1900 to 1900 Richmond, 1900
70 1900; Rolla, 1000 to 1900 ST.
James, 1900 TO I,Iooi Salem. /,
400 20 ? ,sooi Salisbury, 1900 to
1000; Savannah, 1000 TO 1900
Sikeston. 1900 70 1900 Slater,
1900 G6oo Springfield, s,Ioo to
3, 1905 Thayel I,7oo 10 1900
Upton, 1900 to 1900.
Decreases Mont Vernon, 81 400
70 I, 800, ST Charles, 7,soo TO 81.
200.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
state horticulture society.

The Missouri State Horticulture
Society will hold is summer meet.
ing At Perle Springs, Wauensburg,
June 3, I and s. A good program
has been arranged, aud the discuss.
ion OF topics and papers presented
will be one Of the most attractive
features Of the meeting. u. A.
Roberts, Of Columbia, is president
and J.. A. Goodman, OF Kansas
City, secretary Of the society, and
viii be glad 90 give Information
concerning the meeting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Parable OF the Advertiser.

Behold an adverussr went ford,
10 SOW.
And when he sowed, solne seed
fell into hsnd-bills aud dodgers,
and then the street cleaner came
and gathered them up.
Some fell among concert and
sheater programs, and the people
being interested "a the performance
and not in bargains. they were leh
on the seat or erumplsd and thrown
on the floor.
And some tell among fake
schemes and gilt enterprises. and
popular contempt sprang up aud
choks.l them.
But some fell into legitimate
newspapers which found their way
into the homes Of people who had
lime 10 read them, and lhey brought
forth fruit, some one-hundfed fold.
some sixty fold, some thirty.
Who hath ears to hear, LEI him
hear.-Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Some one Of our good Democrat
ic friends among the state officers
has sem as a pamphlet copy Of the
veto messages Of Governor A. M,
Dockery This courtesy prompted
US 70 read every one OF the mes
sages. Politically, we might eriti'
else them, but as a citizen who be-
lieves ia the average honesty and
slnceris, Of government officials, Va
shiuk The ve,os al right, and il
there had been a few more, no ons
woald have been hurt. w have
= pretty good opinion Of our Cover
nor, barring his democracy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Insuranee and Race suIelde.

From the New York Sun.
In the office Of the secretary OF
state OF the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts the other day was
hled the certificate OF Incorporation
Of the American Mothers Birth Iu-
suranee company. The purpose
Of the new company is to pay "a
sickness or disability beueht upon
the birth OF a living child to any
member" The insurance is TO be
given to the members at aciural
cost, and the officers Of the eopera-
tion will serve withou, pay. The
names Of many women Of distine.
,ion in literature, oratory, medl.
cine, reform and feminine elubdom
appear in the list Of ineoEporatoFs.
The advantage, we might even
say the necessity. Of such a form
Of insurance, especially for families
Of so-ealled moderate, means, i
obvious. MOI will eyen the well.
TODD who have a spark Of the old
New England thrift, be averse e
insuring against a pleasing, but not
Inexpensive, contingency, which,
to be sure, is more remote and IN
common among the sold New
England" stock then il uses to be
in less luxurious days. Like mos
other virtues, prudence shift and
changes from age to age.
Like life insurance, birth insur.
anoe is a provision for the family.
It's economic soundness eanno, be
questioned successfully. Carried,
as il will or should be, to the poinl
Of the Investment ard endow
ment. !, should satisfy the grim
NEST sociologls. and knock ou, old
Matthias.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Economic Living.

We often read magazines articles
and newspaper items telling how
economical a person q live on
an income of ten, fifteen or more
dollars a week. We rather like to
read them. as it shows US how rich
we are, and hatters our vanity by
showing US how much better 6nan-
ceerug we do than those expert
family supply writers. We suspect
the average family of five would be
glad to have the opportunity to try
the financial feat of supplying their
wants on a salary of ten dollars a
week. We suspect that quite q
number who read this item would
feel themselves rich If they had that
much ready cash each week with
which to satisfy their ideas of lux
unous living. But this is prelimi-
nary to the following choice item
taken from an exchange, showing
how one person with great econo-
my can live on an income of two
dollars and seventy-seven cents per
week or twelve dollars per month.
"A minister can comfortably live
On an con of SIs a month"
said the Rev. Charles NJ. Winches-
ter, a retired clergyman of Middle.
town, n. y. SIT is not an empty
theory with me, but / know as 1
speak from practical e~xperiance.
OF course, he cannot get all that he
wants and will be compelled to de.
ny himself Of many things in ;h'
way Of luxuries, but if he has only
SIs a month to use he can inves
that amount in such a careful ans
judicious manner as to bring him
igood living" Then be showed thI
following table. in which be pre-
sents the various articles upol
which a man may subsist and tn
prices at which they may be obtain
ed, together with fuel, elothingoan'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

The evidence being produced be-
lore the St. Louis grand jury indi-
Gates that legislative boodling ha'
been in vogue 10, these many years.
Were the probing run deep enough
doubtless Il would be found to have
begun with the peculiar manipula'
tions OF the school fund about 1883,
so clearly brought out By Old Poll
hcian aud the experts in the Globe
Democrat, during the last cam
paigp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Ordered that $2oo be appropn.
ated to Mt. Pleasant ip. out Co.
road fend for road purposes.
Ordered by court that time be
extended TO Farmers Bank to fle
bond until May rs for county de-
posts. said bond to be for $4,000
by Nat Security Co. OF n. Y.
SIS appropriated out Of road
fund to w. T. Jackson for improy-
ing road from Papinsville west to
tp. line in Prairie ,p,
/ Ordered tina, officers Of Co. de.
posltory hle statement with Co.
clerk on the first Of each month
showing daily balance on hand
each day of previous months.
sIoo appropriated to Walnut tp.
out Of Co. road fund for road
work.
Mingo tp. appropriated $50 for
road work.
Saloon licenses granted Hurl &
Richardson, Bengsch & Mabbo.t
~. r. Cobb.
Co. TREAS. presents and cancels
warrants on different funds.
Ordered tina, taxable property
of Bates county for year 1908 be
extended as follows; state lSc,
county s5c. Mt. Pleasant tp. X. r.
soc, court house I5e-
$fs5 appropriated to New Home
tp. SIS of which is to be used on
roads from New Home bridge cas-
two mile balance where most need
ed, said work to be done under d.
r%eetion of Up.
$50 appropriated from Co. roaC
fund to East Boon tp.
$500 appropriated from Co.
road fund to Usage tp.
One hundred dollars each wal
appriated from the county roa,
fund to both Charlotte and West
point tips. for use on public roads
School fund bonds Of J. A. NJ.
Elroy and wife, w. Valentine, tt
Stubble6eld and J. w. Hall wer,
approved.
The county treasurer was ordere,
to advertise in the ST. Loris Repu5
lie tor Mt. Pleasant tp. railroa
bonds, No. / to II. to be paid 4
|, une term OF court.
/ Ordered that Gentry's Dog an
i, Pony show be allowed to exhibit
Butler and Rich HILL at $3.50 &c
each place.
w. o. Jackson was appointe
|, tax attorney for the county tor ems,
. ing two years.
Ordered that appropriation
Prairie ,p. be Withheld until iurth,
investigation.
Warrants 10 the amount of ov,
S4,7So vert ordered. The large.
sums were
support insane asylum No.3. s
months Sz21I,I
Geo. d. Barnard vault
fixtures SOFA
! County check fees for Apr,SrSS
/. Count adjourned to May 10, I9c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

cuptions which eome from Il.
sAy hioaa wss al oal 81 order and I had 10 no
e the doctorr writes Mss James b. Moss. New
londop. ataniy Co, &c. Vie gave me inedi.
cne which helped me foF : shon time. IN the
wiptef of It9s got Wq1ns thfu ! had ewes heeu.
~ tonsiia were enlarged aud my neck tWoiien
al oui ~ SHAPE my throat VAS sofe aud ! couid
uul cure a. by husband W4nt fT the Doctor.
buf Ne gave me no encouragement lie heipc1
me 9 htsic, bat n did not iaa iohF. lie attended
NE Tor twelve mouthss Nheu ! heard 81 = lady
who's condition was like mine, who uas taxing
your mrdiclnr aud uaa fettinf veil 50 1 -
cured some q the u,ediane anf beEsn taking ~
~ one week uas able - Do MY cooking Whea
lheSan taking the mediane ! could ~ no Dnlg
. frN nlinqifH ~ . time, aud ] could rcsi oI serp
oaif . hite while a = time. Ny throat was -
sore "a times J could na even swallow sweet
unlA. aEd my toaslla uerr full ~ little eafinE
soget Ny len side uaa aNolien onf 81 ahape
end ! eoula hardly 80 ny hreath. Ths eoaor
sid j nuuld not Hft well tui fhfte bottles N
Dr. ftcfQs Coidfu Aedicai Discovery. three
bottles Of hia teIlrla, three bottles ~ u aane's
Caiauh keInody aad The 90 ~ AID Nafrr dld
the uoFk and cured me-
Dr. Riercs's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
lnpatea sad ~ copse0uenftA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

afmefS.

Why remain in tho North
and IA doors six months Ia
the year eonsu mlng what
you raise during the other
six mouuls9 Gosouth where
You can work outdoorseycry
month "a the year. ana where
you are producing something
the year round. n you are
a stock raiser you know
your stock are now eating
their heads or and besides,
have 20 Representation the
ngors % winter by expensive
shelter. Cost az production
determines place oi prOduc-
uon, ana Alabama aud Flor
lda can prodncc bNsf and
Sheep clfeapcrthan any other
state. and must become the
center % q great industry az.
ready begun Economical
Stock ieedlug pr1uirea the
combination oi both flesh.
forming andmtinrmlugfood
81 certain proportions Ala.
hamn and Florida contain
millions of acres AZ unntmaed
cheap ranw aud these lands
when cultivated pFodnco IA
abundance the velvet bean
and rassavn, tho nrst a acsn
producer ana the latter e
iatprp3ucer.Rnd they arr the
cheapest aud best fattunlns
materials known u the
world ifyou nnc Interested
and desire iurthpr inlorma
ton on The subett. address
@. q. PARK.
Gsusrsl lnaustriai saa imsai
grafton aeeaa
Louisville 8 Nashville R. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Circuit Attorney Folk, of St,
Louis, has filed a suit for the for
fixture to the State of Missouri Of
property owned by Charles Kratz.
who Is q fugitive from justice. Mr..
Kratz was one Of the indicted St.
Louis boodlers. His property is
estimated to be worth $4,000. He
forfeited a bond of $4,000 when
he aed to Mexico nearly a year
ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
MANAGER

We desire Go employ a Trustworthy
lady on gentleman 10 mauaeo our
business in this County ana adioin
ing territory our house Is we'll aud
lavorRbly known
$4,000 Straight Cash SALARY
aud all Expenses paid raoh
Week hy check direct from head.
quarters Expense money advanced.
previous experience n-nnecossarv
position permanent Address
IaoNAs j. coopER. Manager.
1910 CaXton buiidiug, CnlrAeo. In
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
90 you KNOW

that Texas Il a State Of une xagger
atesi possililitiesf No one can iorc
tell its great iutur. II you want "a
know what Il Il aud what Is lsing
done To make "a better known ana
appreciated, write for copy % book
entitled TEXAS. and pamphlet
"TIMELy TOPICS 30 3" Address
Katy ~ wainwright 81 Lenls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Church contributions 81
Total for month sra 90
s'One may vary The selections con.
siderably Il he chooses, explained
the dominic. 'and live jus, as well
or he might even omit some entire.
y and thereby add to his wealth
and happiness. Few families Of
working people have as much per
capita to live on, and yet they gel
along nicely"
This man was no ordinary per-
son in his day, but has filled some
OF the bes, pulpi,s Of the country
and occupied the lecture platform
along with Wendell Phillips and
others Of that class, and only retired
from active church work about
three years ago at the age Of over
CtbuAl feaiat
Any OF nj readers can count the
members in his family, multiply the
cost Of keeping this one man by the
number in the family, and readily
see how much more economically
they live than the economist This
is one Of the best estimates OF eco
nomical living we have seen, but il
misses the mark greatly. When
some one tells US how a family Of
five can live on six dollars a week,
pay house rent, buy fuel, light,
food and clothing aud send children
to school and church without get
ting in debt, we shall think they
have struck the key note
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
OSTRICH LOGIC.

HWhen I can't sec danger their 4 40
danger That's the logic q the ostrich
which hides lis head and exposes he
hodH 10 the hunter. There are not a
lew people who seem 10 have gone 10
the ostrich 70 learn logic. The most
dangerous enemies Of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. II Il harder 20 get the microbs
out Of the blood than 10 keep Il out, but
DI. Pierce Golden Medieal DiennfrrY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21


does both, by puh-
flying the blood
and then keeping
II pure.
II there 2
erupd0ns on tie
skim, toils. ptn.
Piles, sores OF other
signs Of impure
blood, use Doctor
Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discov.
cry, Which will
! purify the blood
and FnWa 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Pope Leo has served longer than
any other Pope. His reign has sur
passed that of the famous pontif-
cate of ST. Peter. Leo was elected
Pope twenty-five years, two months
and seventeen days ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

The German naval officers insis,
that the ships Of the American navy
are Heterogeneous. Well, there's
this comfortable ''men behind the
guns can biz erogeneOus or any
thing else they aim at.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Venezuela has made six of the
~ payments she has to make
to Germany, and has money in her
treasury to make the seventh and
last payment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21
Nouee 81 FINAL settlement.

Notice h hereby given 10 all credit
ora and Others interested In the es'
tate az samuel Hammond. deset~ed,
thatI WIN r. rygard, administra'
cor with the viii ANNEXED, Of said 60
tate. iniend tO make ANAL settle
menf tliannl. az the ne1t term ~
"a. illtle4 to1nty probate Court, In
naf,A r,nntf. state ~ Missouri, 10
Il. hrld az hutier. Ailseilufi, on tue
lflh deg ~ May. luui.
"a, ~ TYcAhD,
AdministTaler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

We call special attention 20 onr
Tuesday, review Of the Kansas IN,
stock market. sent us hy Rios nra.
ldte stock GommissiuR Merchants
exclusively. This rcyicW IL sant A.
~ one ~ the most reliable irIns al
tie city and Il van bc depended apon
for accuracy aud importantly. ion
WIN see L every week N rnr
ImllAE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

A drouth is causing alarm in Por-
to Rico, and cattle are suffering
from a disease due to a lack OF
food and water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Ii keeping once self before the
public is evidence of greatness then
General Nelson A. Miles is the
greatest general our army ever had.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

One Of the best habits that a
Young man can form is that of get
ting so interested in bis work as TO
forget that he is at work at all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Working hard, spending little
and saving all you can will beat
any Of the get rich quick schemes
so far invented.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

It IS said that the Firms are max
ing preparations to emlgraie IN
large numbers to South Africa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Chile will refund its debt Of s..
500. COO, at 81 per cent interest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

There is nothing like being :
city alderman
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Heavy snow storm in Montana
SO the papers report for May 18th
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

A city marshal . stop a whole
procession.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

Our Mayor is enjoying some OF
sweets Of official life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-21

There Is nothing like having
nerve.