davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
MADE son SWEAR
TO AVENCE HIM
An illustration Of How Feuds
Are Maintained in
Tennessee.
my Associated Press.)

by AHHOCNt6u FFtbB.@ ----- - ------
r KNOXVILLE TENN, March 10.-Gar-
rett Heddon. an alleged moonstiner has
been stabbed to death by his brother,
Riley Heddon In Polk county. A year
ago. In an alteration with another broth-
or, Garrett killed him. and this murder
led to his own death. Garrett and Riley
had visited the town OF Reliance and had
started home, when they became In
yolved in quarrel about Garrett having
killed his brother, the result being that
Riley plunged q knife through Garrett's
body, Garrett was taken home, where,
after his family had assembled, he gave
to his eldest son, aged ten, his pistol,
making the boy swear that he would kill
his uncle when he was large enough. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
TWICE CAPTURED BY LEE
Moses sweetser Dies at the Age {
Eighty Years.
(By Associated Press.

LYNN, MASS, March 1o.--Noses
sweetser, who last year gave a tract OF
land in Ellzabethport, N. j.. to the New
home for aged and INDECENT printers OF
the United States. died hero to-day. aged
eighty years. MI
During the war he conducted a store
in Washington, furnishing supplies to the
Union forces and was twice captured by
forces under General F4tzhugh Lee. In
1865 Mr.. Sweetser formed a partnership
with Colonel ]. W, Forney. Of the Phila-
delphia Press and Washington Chronicle.
and they established the Chronicle Farm
Agency for the purpose Of developing
lands In the South, s it'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Geand j ury at Work,
inr Assncintnd press.l

=, q 1lt,5 y A e v FIess' rob IN
Judge B. IT. Keller. of tho United States
District Court, opened a special term OF
court here to-day to investigate tho facts
concerning tho battle at Stanford City
February 2bth between striking miners
and force OF officers, under Deputy
Marshal Daniel Cunningham and Sheriff
Cook "A special grand jury was impan-
neled and charged by Judge Keller and
at once began It's work. Chris Evans and
other United Mine Workers leaders arc
al praSent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Three Killed; one Injured.

-I5-- --4I1a lily AesOcIhted Pftsa,) 4, T.TTN
p111lADhLpIIfA, PA March To-
rhroo mon wcro killed and ono other
was Injured tonight BY n train on the
philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Railroad In tho southwestern section Of
the city. Tho Victims were working
mon out Of employment. There were
no witnesses Of the accident, and the
bodies OF the dead men were 90 badly
n,angled as to render thom unreoognlz-
able. A labor union card In one man 8
pocket bore the name George slinkman
Baltimore" %i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
BRITISH WAR ESTIMATE
Government Viii Flight for Establish
ment Of ,76l Men.
.L-...alt Try Aasocia ted preaa.l a-t ...A..


LONDON. h March 1o.-The House Of
Commons to-day In committee Of the
whole, commenced the debate on tho
army estimates, War Secretary Hrod1
erlck began by fatty announcing that the
government intended to fight 1t out on
the proposition to mako the establish
ment 2s57o1 mon OF all ranks as being
a question OF efficient force, notwlth-
standing the attacks hitherto made on 1t
from both sides OF both houses Of Par
lament. The empires demand were ever
increasing and the propesd establishment
would not be found excessive for the
colonies. frontlevs and for home defense,
In the event of the country being called
upon to defend the frontiers, which was
always liable to occur.
After a short debate on an amendment
to reduce the establishment by 900 men
the discussion was adjourned. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Connecticut's Keel Laid.

(By Associated Press,
y NEW YORK. March lo,-'rhe FIRST keel
plate OF tho battleship Connecticut, the
first large battleship ever constructed, N
a government maynard. was laid to-day
in tho nayyyard In Brooklyn There were
no ceremonies in connection With the lay
ing OF the plate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Missouri Pacific Directors,

5 (By Associated Press) ITS7VIIt
SIT, LOUIS MO. March l0.-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company to-day
the following directors were, elected GEO.
7. Could Russell Sage Edwin Could
James IT. Hyde. John p, Rockefeller, Jr.
Frank j, Gould, Howard Gould. Samuel
Sloan, y, Parmelee Prentice. Fred. 7,
Gates c. Warner, Russell J. HARDING
and ". BiXby. t.L WE NM-11N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Guards withdrawn.

COLORADO sPRiNdsi COL. March 10.
BY order OF Colonel JONES IL brown, the
Gordon Of soldiers I, surrounding S,,, III, tie
way withdrawn to-day, and everything
il 1n,iot throughout the city and ut tho
.ihroo mills. The military contlnuos In
force, however, over tho hills, and Mt
iho several plants. Tho reports Of q
clash botweei, the soldiers and the strikers
1t i o clock this morning appear to havo
been oycrdraWt1. 5aBf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
uNYm ECrynklen Dead.
nv Associated presH.l

. 6lIH3f (By Associated Press.) q ~
NEW YORK. March 10,-Andrew 9.
kle. a well known newspaper writer. died
at his home at Monsey, Rockland county.
to-day He leaves widow two sons ana
daughter. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Convicted ofLlhal.I

r .l,,,,1 ny ARsoclated Fress 3 ~, IN VI
MANILA, March lo-Wliilam Orcxier.
editor of the American. q Who. WI y
reporter OF the paper, was arrested
March I'd on the charge Of libelinlgRf en-
;eral Davis, commando OF the American
troops, has been CONVICTED. but has not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Many Killed BY Cyclone,
(By Assocla ted Press. J

& BRISBANE QUEENSLAND, March 10,
North Queensland, has been
visited by q cyclone, In which many per-
sons were killed or injured. a part Of
the hospital building collapsed during the
storm, killing 81 x persons, Schools,
casycAes and residences were destroyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
{ Strike Called Off.

5l558 I (By Associated Press. Y8
3 HUNTINGTON, w, VA, March To-
The miners strike In the Twelve Hole
District was declared off to-day all the
differences between the miners and oper-
ators being amicably settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
CAUSED A PANIC

Man Fired Three Shots at Some One
Aboard Liner,
(By Associated Press.) ~ M
3 NEW YORK, March 1o,-As the steam-
ferl Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was leay-
Ing her dock to-day for Bremen, a man
standing In the crowd on the pier fired
three shots, apparently at some one on
the steamer. The shooting caused i. "a
panic among the several hundred pert
street, Max Felberg was arrested, and
= revolver, three chambers of Which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
oarroIllHass & . signed,
INV Associated press.) 4

U0IHI a I'm M (UY ABHoclAted VFeBB,l 40 q 1ls1l r.
NEW. YORK; March lQ,--John r. Car
roll, a former deputy leader Of Tammany
Hall, resigned to-uAy as q member Of the
hoard Of EueileMs " the tTalllasaly soc!e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11

and many Of tho INHABITANTS have been
rendered homeless. $500 t'es - pee''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11

had been enptied, was found Ii hls
pocket. but no dcnled that he had done
the shooting. 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
All-Silk eros de Suisse

Every shade in light dark including white and black The
new silk repped with ustre and soft finish These
goods would sell readily at 100. The price is s'c @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Corded Wash Silks

In an almost endless variety The 42c and 400
3oc. The choice Of the 10TH at 2oc. 38
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
Atwood Voiles
Black 81 Colored.

say Is very scarce and the price found be 81 so
pieces including all and dark shades including black
The price for full 46 inches wide is o5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11

Can you let me know through your
columns how much 1t would cost and
how would it DO best for person to
come to this country from England. How
and where could I meet this person,
only knowing them by q photo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
A Big British Fleet Coming.

London, Sept. 12.-TheNPress as.
ISOLATION to day announced that the
British home squadron will be sent
to the United States on a courtesy
visit in return for the American &C.
tion in sending a squadron to Ports
mouth. The home squadron, which
is commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Arthur X. Wilson, has just returned
from successful participation in the
naval maneuvers and will sail Sep
TENDER 16 for six weeks cruise
around Scotland. Shortly after
wards, according to the announce.
ment, the squadron will sail for
America.
The BRITISH home squadron con-
sists OF the first class battle ships
Ben Bow, Empress of India, Hood,
Revenge, Royal Oak, Royal Sover-
eign and Sans Pareil; the second
class battle ship Arson; the first class
cruisers Edgar and Hawke; the Sec
ond class cruisers Dido, Mersey and
Venus and several other powerful
cruisers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
SATURDAY, September IS.
Four "HoId-UpS" at SaIina.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 10.-Four
"hold-ups" occurred in the north
part of the city last night, all OF
which are believed to have been COM
mitted by the same men. L. B. Reed
and A. G. Bessey of Abilene lost their
gold watches and small amounts OF
money. John Gartin OF Abilene was
robbed OF $40 10 and George Craig
OF Solomon, of $1515.
Gartin and Craig were locked up
in a box car and when they finally
escaped, one of the robbers who had
been guarding them fired at the fee
ing victims Stanton Durant OF this
city, who was recently released from
the penitentiary is under arrest. He
had a revolver AMI burglar tools on
him when searched.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

ed for the farmers in all localities"
Hamilton White emphasized the
benz fits of the combination idea for
the farmers and said she only remedy
for existing evils was to abolish indi-
vidual competition and adopt a sys-
TEN 81 agricultural cooperation.
D. W. Wilson Of Elgin, representing
the DAIRY interests, told of what had
been accomplished in recent years in
his line BY organization and cooper
alton. The construction of cold
storage warehouse by producers had
made 1t possible to obtain good
prices Tor butter throughout the
year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Riot at Belgrade; King May
Abdicate.

Belgrade, September II "A great
demonstration was made here last
night against the newspapers which
are defending the military officers
under arrest on the charge OF being
concerned in conspiracy to avenge
the murders OF King Alexander and
Queen Draga. After disturbances in
the vicinity Of the newspaper Offices,
the mob endeavored to proceed to
the Turkish legation. but the police
dispersed them after an encounter in
which many persons were injured.
An unconfirmed report is current
that King Peter wilKabdicate unless
the car reconsiders bis attitude tc-
ward Servian officers, which, bis ma.
jesty believes, partly caused this new
revolt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
$4,000 Fine Releases LItSlGer.

Washington, Sept. 10.-ThF. WAY
department has completed it, jorss-
tigation of the Littauer gle avg.
tract.
All further proceedings 5n : iaSs
matter must be- initiated rs ~, se>
partment OF justice.
1t is the idea at that deEsAs1 xsst
that Attorney General hHDx orai
soon make a decision Gu the 3sxfasss
submitted for his considerat syN ~
Judge Advocate Genera DAVE ROO
frankly adults he prefers the ISks-
ment OF the attorney. general ] 0 ais
own.
According to what is belis'vs5 so
be good authority, the aSf71z f.p-
general has come to the COZ ste ypza
that the only thing that can Is ,irse
TO the congressman is to fine Njsp IsE'
rather try to have him fined E;s DbI5,
for being interested in the one sDIl-
tract on which the investigates, sns,
based.
The idea OF having the moEs.s phil
to him on the contract setas rsa to
the treasury has been abenl0ne.i
because no money was advanced"
to the firm OF Littauer Bros sr M
Lyon, the man in whose aan,a, fre
contract was made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
BattIeship Missouri
is Nearing Completion.

Washington, Sept. 12.-In the race
for completion the battleship Mis-.
souri, is far ahead OF all it's competi.
tors. The report shows the Missouri
to be 81 per cent completed. The
battle ship will probably be commits
stoned early in October, and will join
the South Atlantic squadron.
The Ohio holds second place in the
race. It lie now 81 per cent completed
at San Francisco. The battle ship
Rhode Island comes the New Jersey
with q 43 per cent degree Of compile
ton and the Virginia AZ per cent
done.
The protected cruiser st. Louis is
% per cent advanced toward COM
pletion in the yards at Philadelphia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Apostle Shoots Victory.

Asbury Park, N. j., September IL.
Senator Smoot, the Norman apos-
tie, who has been mathematical by
church con ventions all over thecoun
try, has found friends In the Luther
an camp. The usual resolution Of
condemnation and decentralization
to Congress on the polygsmy ques-
ton we're introduced In the Lutheran
synod Of New York and New Jersey
to-day by Rev. G. W. Heister, Of
Albany, who championed the cause
Of the carbohydrates with impss-
stoned zeal. Strong arguments were
made in favor Of Smoot, and when a
rising vote was taken the resolutions
were defeated by a majority Of three
aud the question was tabled. The
incident caused great sensation In
the convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Mexico Has Gold for World.

Mexico City, Sept. 12,-British ex-
perts familiar from long experience
with the South African gold regions,
who have visited the recently discov-
cred gold fields in the district Of Mex
leo and Michochan, assert, after a
careful examination, that there is no
comparison between them and the
fields OF South Africa and that Mex
leo will soon be in effect the greatest
producer Of the yellow metal in the
world.
Eloro camp is pronounced superior
to Rhodesia in every way.
The experts have returned to Eng
land, where they will render a report.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
They Grated" 10 Arizona.

Washington, Sept, 10.-Hugh Il.
Price, surveyor general OF Arizona,
has been removed from office as re.
suit Of an investigation made BY Sec
rotary Hitchcock's orders, into char.
ges preferred against Price and his
chief clerk, W. E. Murphy, Of receiv.
ing illegal Tess for expediting work
in the office. Frank Slngalls, Of Yu-
ma, Ariz., has been appointed survey
or general in Prices place. Murphey
has been suspended pending the in.
quiry by the civil service commission
into the charges against him. He
has sent in his resignation, but it
has not beeu accepted. Murphy was
appointed from Georgia and Price
Arizona.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Roof Of Jail Blown OF

Guthrie, Ok, Sept. 12.-oklalh,Bn
to inexperienced a very heary,shs-
fall. 1t amounted to almost sa-h.pf =
burst in this city, and q tozazBD
passed above the city too hig = sp ao
much damage.
The roof Of the Federal JAIN WIS
blown off and the 140 prisoners nB,e
drenched by the downpour. lissfls-
ming struck several buildings, bUsfie
rain quickly extinguished the fses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
PINNED UNDER ENGINE,
Werren Has a
FrightfuI Experience and
Life Was Barely Saved.
CREW LABORED TWO HOURS.

Novinger, Mo-, Sept. IL With the
waters of the overlooking Charlton
river swirling about him, Godfrey
Werren, trainmaster of the Iowa and
st. Louis railroad, was pinned for
two hours beneath an overturned
engine a few miles north of here to-
day, General Manager W. G. Brim.
son, Supt, W. j. Stoneburner and the
train crew worked heroically to save
his life The water was running like
a mill race and the train was literally
picking it's way along. A few miles
north OF Novinger, while rounding a
curve, the train slipped from the rails
or took the rails with it as 1t slid
from the roadbed.
The engine and cars turned over,
and Werren, who had been riding on
the engine, jumped, but was caught
beneath the engine and pinned down
under the water, which was about 3
feet deep BY the aid of axes and
crowbars, and after two hours hard
work Mr., Werren was liberated in an
almost exhausted condition. A reg
ular train on the same line arrived
at the scene OF the accident about
$3.50 and Mr., Werren was removed
to Novinger, where iourdoctors were
called in consultation. He will prob
ably recover.
Mr. Werren is well known in rail-
road circles. His headquarters are
at Milan, Mo. He was formerly of
Chicago, where he was general mar
ager of the Eastern Illinois ra lroad.
For years he ran as condctor on the
Burlington between Quincy and Kan.
sas City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Group

Usually begins with the symptems
OF a common coldS there is chii6p~-ss.
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, ss,s 4
pulse, hoarseness and impededsnas~,
ration. Give frequent small 4ssAv., al
Billiards. Horehound Ssu.p. ssA.s.
child will cry for it) and NC sap-lss
sign OF q croupy cough, appsn As.-
quently Ballard's Snow Liniuss. NJ N.
ternally to the throat. SOC at p l..
Tucker's Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. III. -
Indians brought the report hsrs to
day that the remains Of Whit Gail.
the honored and respected hadsr Of
the Blackfoot tribe, had bssn stolen
from the grave. White Cali did 81
pneumonia in Washington d. C., last
February. He was moro thaa SO
years old. In the old days h waa
the great war chief Of his tribe. but
when the whites came b bore thsir
iriendship.
The body Was placed in IN Indian
burial house four miles vsst al tn
Blackioot agency buildingA Soau
Of the Indians believe that IL BODY
was stolen By curio huntsssL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
FARMERS TO FIX PRICES.
Warehouses to be Built by the
Trust in Every State.
A Big Plan Evolved by the AssOcia,
: tons Meeting 10 Chicago--.PrOd-
ucts to be Held for High
Figurers.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Unless the plans
OF the farmers convention which ad-
iourned this afternoon go amiss, the
farmers will control the market OF
the United States before q decade
has passed away. Their plan is SIM
pie.
ave will build warehouses and cold
storage plants in every section Of the
country" said J. A. Everitt, the head
OF the new organization. ave will
hold our produce until the price
ascends. Then we will be in Iosi
ton to dictate"
The plan lie the result Of much dis.
eussion. There are three prominent
organizations OF farmers in the coun-
try, the American Society OF Equity,
with headquarters at Indianapolis;
the Farmers Cooperative Exchange
Of Chicago and the Producers and
Consumers union, located in New
York and Memphis. The three organ
nations united for offensive and de-
fensive work to-day, but they will all
retain their individuality. Mr.. Ev-
crit, who is the founder Of the move
ment, was elected president.
WAREHOUSE IN EVERY STATE
The farmers expect to erect ware
houses in every state in the Union.
The members OF the American Society
OF Equity will have charge Of the
work OF organization and give the
plan publicity. The warehouses are
to be built by the Farmers Co oper-
ative Exchange Of Chicago. That
association has capital stock OF 80
million dollars. 1t will be the duty
OF its officers to visit the farmers and
organize them into suborganlzatlons
after the work has been explained by
members OF the American Society Of
Equity.
The farmers will be expected to in
sure the building of the warehouses.
The Farmers Cooperative society
will find the funds but the farmers
will have to guarantee that it will be
repaid. When the warehouses are
completed the farmers will store their
grain in them. Wheat and corn will
be held until the market!is high and
then it will be placed upon the mar
ket. Mr.. Everitt says that 81 per
bushel would have been a fair price
this year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

Louisville, KY, Sept ia spe'
cial from Lexington, KY, says: "B.
j. Even, the witness in the Jett-
White trials, who IL in this city, has
received q letter from Jackson advis.
ing him to leave Lexington, stating
that bis enemies at Jackson have
made renewed threats against his
liie."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
Here aud There.
By N. NJ. Nestlerode, RID. Ne

ByN. NJ. Nestlerode, X. +. d. Ne =
Bert McCulloch has gone up near
Johnstown to press hay.
Bud Poore was seen the other day
coming up the hill with a 90 Id pig
on his shoulder.
Parry Poore and his father are
going to Cedar county to visit rela-
tiyes.
Frank Roofe rides In in a new bug
gy nowadays.
Dock Smith hauled his fat hogs to
market; got $500 pr cwt. He had
20 that averaged 275 a piece.
Bud Burge Of Rich Hill, was up
with his fiddle.
Ira Brown and Iva Benham finish.
ed husking their last year'seorn crop
yesterday. It averaged 40 bushels
per acre.
Corn buyers are talking 25c bu-
for this years corn. Webelieve they
will have to raise il loo.
Prof. Jno. Dunn's thrsei0urtha
darkey show at Orchard Groveschoo,
house was q grand success. Ths 4
bum for the hsndsomess young LADY
was carried on BY Aiss Nellib Lynn.
She won by s votes over Mn May
Adams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

ElDorado Springs. No., Tourist
TIcksts on sale daily untilSept. Both;
rsturn limit 80 days at one and one.
third lars round trip.
II. X. sHANSs. Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17
FORCED TO COOPERATE.

j. A. Everitt, president of the Amer
lean Society OF Equity, who address
ed the organizers Of the farmers,
trust, said:
Farmers have more trouble to. day
than ever before. At present every
other important industry in the
country is organized, but the farm
ers have not taken the necessary
steps to protect their interests The
business Of farming is in bad way
and conditions will grow worse un-
less something is done along the line
OF organization and co:operation.
The bigger the crop the smaller the
prices.
The only reason every farmer is
not bankrupt to-day is that the
all-wise Almighty sends us dry sea
son once now and then which makes
a short crop and good prices. In
this way the average is maintained.
The census reports show that the
average earnings Of the farmer;is 26
cents day. He works longer hours
and endures more hardships than
and othar class of labor.
The farmer holds the destiny Of the
industrial world in bis hand and he
should take advantage Of his posi-
ton. We must form q national or.
ganiEation, fix q minimum price for
oar products and hold back until we
|gst our price. It Is just as easy to
| ct 81 Tor wheat a. Il is to get 80
|oents."
A MINIMUM PRICE FEASIBLE.
The next speaker was Robert Lind
bloom, president Of the Farmers
National Cooperative Exchange.
81 do not believe it practical to fix
% minimum price and maintain IT,"
he said. 'It would be in direct vio-
lation Of the antitrust laws of differ
ent states. The plan to adopt is to
have the farmers ship their produce
| to market as It is needed by the con-
sumsrs instead of sending it all la
market the moment it is harvested !,
|as has been the practice. In that
way there would be no large visible
supply on hand and fair prices could
|always b. obtained. To do this
grain elevators, warehouses and 9TH
| q facilities would have to be provid-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-09-17

Cossacks, American Cavalry, a.oos'-
welt Rough Rid,rs, Westerh lnr
Girls, aud all The features that lls tR>s
this great EXHIBITION iam0aA the
two famous men