davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1903-01-23

kdnSk nuStru. lleL RACER lnLeL
tvifvel ON, att Hollebens helsa ar
ddlig, men val underrattade perso-
ner pasta. att han ocksa fatt en-
wink ON att ban borde atga. Det
pastas att den tyske kejsaren visat
stort misshag Diver att Holleben
icke kunnat bedoma den offentli-
ga meningen | Forenta Staterna
battre an han har. Det synes,
som ON kejsaren tackts tro, att
prins Henriks besok och gaivan
at statyn at Fredrik den Store m.
N. hade hypnotiserat den ameri-
5 kska regeringen och allmanhe-
ten starkt nog till att den icke
skulle hafva oga for k~ejsarens ex-
perimenter i Venezuela, som en-
ligt planen skulle hafva varit gan
ska annorlunda och vidtomtattan-
de an den blef. Det sages att
kejsaren har kannt sig ALT annat
an tilifredsstalld Diver slit feltag,
och att Won Holloben 6ck skulden
for att icke kejsaren var baitre
underrattad.
Att inga menniskolit gingo for
dorado vid den eldsvada, som n.y.
ligen harjade i J. Townsend Bur
dens hus, 5 Z. 10th street, i New
York, har man att tacka hjelte-
model hos EN- tjensteficka msis
Gerda F~agerqvist. Miss Burden
tog EFT angbad XII. 7. Iof. m. HUI
ruvida en- alkohollampa blef kull-
lagen eller eden uppkom genom
en- gasugn, ar icke kandt. Miss
Burden och Gerda Fagerqvist for
sokte att slacka eden i badrum.
met. men miss Burdens fotter
blefvo svart branda, och hon for
DIES ur rummet at sina broder. Sa
fore den unga damen var bortford,
sprang Gerda Fagerqvist upp i a.
vaningen och vackte de andra
tjenstehickorna. De forbes ned a
brandstegar. Gerda, som blifvit
skadad, forbes till New York ho-
spital. men hon forklarade att hon
vile atervanda till sin matmoder,
ehuru hennes rma voro lila
branda. Eden i huset slack,es
smart af brandmannen,men skadan
a mobler och dyrbarheter SAINT
klader i huset uppgifves till $4,000
dollars.
En- kringresande shakespeare
vid MANN VIM J. Percival. "a ar
gammal begick den 10 dennes
sjelfmord trappuppgangen till EFT
hotel i Greenwood, Ia, medan han
stod och talade med en- miss
Nelson, hvilken tillhorde Stamina
sallskap som han. De hade Just
kommit fran forestallningen, der
dc bada u%pptradt. Midi under
samtalet drog han plotsligt en- re-
volver och skot sig genom hjertat.
SAINT nedtoll dod vid den forfarade
qvinnans fotter. En- hoppl0S kar-
lex till miss Nelson antages vara
orsaken till sjelfmordet. Percival
uppgitves tiIlhora en- ansedd och
vdlbergad'iamilj i England.
En- 10 ar gammal hicka vid
MANN Lydia Dwyer i Ottumwa,
Ia, begick den II dennes self
mord genom att intaga gift, enc
dan hennes moder forbjudit henne
att leka med nagra kamrater.
Mrs Amelie Roller i Palmyra,
Wis. hangde den 10 DEFINES sina
sma gossar Clarence och Arthur
resp. 5 och 7 ar gamla, i en- d0rc-
oppning, hvarefter hon gick astad
och hangde sig sielf i vedboden.
| EFT efterlemnadt BRET hade hon
skrifvit:"De ar sqvallret i Palmy-
ra,som drifvit mig till denna hand
ling.
Svenska monitoren., 1903-01-23
Ledi1Sar. slutligen kurerad

Lutad fisk kan man alltid hnna
pa lager i c. B. Hansons kotthaE-
del 400 Court street.
Svenska monitoren., 1903-01-23
HAR oCHDER.

Fran tidningen Western
Christian Union" Bonneville,
Mo. vi bestallde af DR. Peter
F%ahrney, Chicago, ILL.,. EFT dus-
sin haskor at hans beromda Like
medel DR.. Peters Kuriko. vi
hafva begagnat den och tro att
Diet ar en- utmarkt medicin. vi
arc mycket f0rsigtiga med att re-
kommendera medicinska prepa-
rater j denna tidning, men da vi
kama till Diet h0ga anseende,
| hvilket DR.. Fahrney star, hafva
vi gjort EFT ~grundligt f0rsok med
hans lakemedel och kunna nu
med godt samvete rekommende-
ra Diet till ALA, som Ida af La
Grippe. forkylning och andra
sjukdomar, vi h0ra att Kuriko
icke ar till sall pa apotek, utan
kan erhallas genom lokalagenter
eller direkt fran fabrikanten i
Chicago. Ifall nagon at vara
prenumeranter skulle 0nska CORA
EFT forsok med medicinen, villa
vi f0resla, att de skrifva direkt
till doktorn. Hans adress ar:
DR.. Peter Farney, liz ia So
Hoyne Ave, Chicago, III.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Is THE UREAmERY wANINoq


Just now there Z some iudica.
tons that il is. Within the past
few weeks whole blocks Of cream
cries operatedunder one head have
gone by the board, while many
single concerns located in various
parts OF the country have shut
their doors. What is the mattera
Has the creamery outlived It's S
Iulnessl / do not think so. AS
an institution the public creamery
has always been a friend TO the
farmers. Il does not e TO me
that we can afford TO do without it.
But there are creameries and
ereameries. fancy the trouble at
present is that we have been build
ing creameries where none we're
needed, increasing the capacity Of
old ones when those already in OPP
eratisr were large enough and
good enough to answer every pur-
pose, and in other ways OVERRIDING
the matter. I know OF several
creameries which have grown up
directly out Of spite between
ereamerymen. This is not right;
it is not wise. Still another reason
why so many creameries have gone
to the wall Of late is the rapid
growth Of the so-ealled eo-opeTa-
tive system. Men who make il a
business TO locate and build up
crsameries have persuaded the far
mers in many sections 10 put their
money into these concerns. Al.
most invariably too much money
has been invested in these wild cal
speculations. Soon the farmer!
found this out. They saw that
they we're beaten, and have beer
getting out Of a bad scrspe as wei
as they could. The way out il
clear. We must stop buiidinI
creameries unless they are needed
We must support those doing
legitimate business, and let III
rest 60. II we do this the matte
will work itself o1t.-E. L. WIS
I. CENT, in Farm and Fireside.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
LONEOAK.

Every body Is busy harvesting
oats and putting up hay this week,
Geo. Long and wife spent 4th OF
July day at Gus Glands.
Henry Lee has bought himself a
new mower, and I1ge Requa and G.
Kienberger have invested Ia hay
rakes. G. n. has also hFen getting
himself n new spring wagon.
lAge Butler was making a sunday
evening call ON some Of the Papin.
vile girls last Sunday.
We have been informed that Harv,
Long II going TO start out with hi'
thnahlng machine some time thi'
week.
Harve Beshore attended church al
PapinvIile last Sunday.
We have been over n right smart
Of country the last few days. ant
think that the chances for much %
a corn crop look pretty slim. oatl
and fax nothing extra but the bag
crop viii De immense.
Wolf and GLAND were thrcshins
some Kamr corn and cane SEED fol
diHereAt parties last Monday.
PLow BoY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
ARTHUR.

The grand old 4th has come and
gone. We think everyone enjoyed
the day. People in Arthur had "A
nice quiet time eating Ice cream, and
so on.
Mr.. Joe Deliar and wife spent their
ath In Carthage, returning home
Monday. They say they had a nice
time 10 that city.
Willie Huckin returned home June
seth from lola.
Mr.. Walter Minor and wife OF lola,
Kansas, returned home Monday.
They came to Arthur TO spend the
4th and have a good time.
Mr.. Jack Williams has got HIS
houses moved. his new harm done
and Of course he VIII soon Is n resi-.
dent OF Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarver were visiting
in Arthur Sunday and Monday.
WIDE AWAKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
REAyLEY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Bubble Fruuc wcrc
callers la Rich Hrl. sunday evening
Miss Media Denton, daughter of
Lawyer benton Of Butler. spent a
few days last week visiting Ars.
VIM. Robertson.
Dr. IAelameter aud family nf Rich
IAN ereated quite a stir In Shobe one
evening last week by passing
through that place IN their automo-
bile.
Abs Tourtlilott paid a business
vialt 70 Nevada last Thursday.
Mr. Fitzgerald went 60 see his son
Bob who lives near sprague, Sun
day. Mr. +. says Bob Is well aud
happy. has corn waist high and a
ave months old daughter weighing
twenty seven pounds. Some one
should tell Roosevelt
briggs 4 Taryer paid "A business
trip TO Kansas City Friday.
Misses Dea Ryan. Edna Jones,
Clela Aver and Iona Griggs. and
Messrs. Harry Jones and I'd Aver
celebrated the fourth In Nevada.
This Is a very busy week for our
farmers. Oats are ripe and ready
TO cut. Hay Is ready TO put up and
the corn Is needing cultivation bad
W. AZ present crop prospects are
very good.
Mr. Walker aud family Of Rich
I'm werr visiting friends here Sun.
day.
Beu Ryan and y lady friend were
enjoying n drive sunday evening.
A small house near Ovid wasbum-
ed 10 the ground saturday night.
Miss Alta Tourtillott was quite
badly hurt while crossing the lake
ON the trolley wim al Butler the Sun.
Miss Alta was stunned aud uucon.
sclous for an hour or so, aud II WINS
thought her skull was fractured. but
fortunately she waa not hurt 20
badly as al nrst thought
hr. lien Davis aud daughter %
Pleasant Gap, were calling on shone
friends one day last week.
Ern.r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
x. O. Market Review.

Estimated run of cattle today,
5000 head which about met our ex-
pectations. There were not so
many fat cattle among the offerings
as has been the case for sometime the
market ruled rather active on fat
steers at strong prices. There were
no choice cattle but some good ones
brought $500, which was the top;
bulk Of sales ranged from $3.50 to
$3.50. Good, well finished steers
are apparently coming fewer each
day, and in our opinion, the marke,
on this class of stuff will be consider
ably better within the next 30 TO 80
days.
Butcher Stuff in fair supply; the
good TO beat grades were in sliong
demand, others steady, while can.
ners were very dull. We quote
best corn fat cows. t4.Io to 4.sSi
good TO best, 500 to 4.ooi med
ium grades, 3.7s 90 800. Grass
tat cows, ais 10 5.as Gamers $50
TO 1.sS. Stockersl aud feeders were
in strong demand. especially the
hes. grades. We had the pleasure
OF selling one load Of ga ID. feed
ers at 40, the toPi bulk OF sales
range from 500 to $50.
Hog reeeipts ~ zoos market OPP
ened about 10 lower, weakened as
the day advanced, and closed dull
and Fat 10 lower. Bulk OF receipts
sold st ss.4s to 5. IS, bu. few heavy
hegs sold better than S.. so, and
extreme top price was $3.50 for pigs
weighing around Iso lbs. On the
the late market these pigs could moi
have been sold than $5.sS. A good
many hogs failed TO find sale At the
decline.
The outlook seems unisyorable
for the rest Of the week.
RICK Bios,
Live Stock Com. Nets
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

The name OF o. d. Austin, the
able editor OF the Bates County
Record, has been suggested as a
suitable one to put on the Republi-
a state ticket for lieutenant Cover
mol at the next Republican conven-
ton. We don't know a better man
for the position. He certainly de-
serves well OF his party, II long,
faithful and accomplishing service
counts, and ought TO be nominated
without opposition. Put Austin on
the ticket.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

mo says the county merchant,
81 guess you'd better leave my nd
%yerisement ont during July and
August, Its always hot aud dull
and little dong them SO may Is
well save the money"
~fou ought never to drop your
money" tising, = urges the editor
Of the local paper.
,,Oh, l don't know. Seems to
me-"
"But look at Upton, Don't he
90 right ahead building yachts and
and racing them without regard to
what time Of the year il isl | tel
you ITS the persistent, increasing
advertising that counts. Chicago
Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
ANOTHER IDOL GONE TO
SMASH.

Recent Developments have elimi.
mated Sam Cook as a-gubematorial
possibility. This rules out the ma
chine chess board, makes a new OF
clean slate. Il has been clear in
our mind all of the time. n Sam
did not know il, whyf
Sam Is a most clever fellow and
is neither a knave or a fool but a
most affable gentleman, but his
backbone aud spare rib crowd Of
editors have ''rcckoned without a
hOsL"
We believe that eilher James
Reed, the accomplished aud able
mayor Of grea.si Kansas City, or
James Can't, lbe irTeproaehable su-
prrme judge, will be our mex, gov.
srnor Of Imperial Missouri,
While Mr.. Folk Is Endorsed IN
his work BY the people generally,
think that Il Is not the proper
thing 10 boom him Tor governor
Just Set. ~ present Nj. Folk has
% aequaiulanes IN Ihp siugs, only
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Taken from the Shclbina Demo-
Gratis "Tbere is a little matter to
winch the Democrat beg$ to call the
attention Of Some OF rs subSerib.
srS. We really hate to Speak q
IT, bat Some have Seemingly slow.
ed Il 20 slip their minds. To Us
II is = very important issue 10
fact MS necessary in our bu$i-
ness. We Won't Speak further
on The Subject Perhaps you have
already guessed the drift Of our
remarks"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

The supreme court Of Oregon has
decided the ~ini.ialive and reieren-
dunn amendment 10 the constitution
OF tha, state, voted on by the peo-
pie at tbs last election, unoonsti-
lutional because Of irregularities on
the part Of the legislature IN their
proceedings with the amendment.
Here Is \ hint for Missourisns. Il
is an axiom Of law thar ''iraud viei-
sites a CONTRACT and by = parity Of
reasoning, why moi violate a lawl
II a law is passed by a legislature
under the influence aud n the be-
hest Of boodlers and the criminal
use Of money, is this not such an
isregularity as viii viiiate any law,
that may be passed by any corrupt
legislature. A few decisions setting
aside such laws would make our
Legislators a little more careful in
the passage Of laws and would go a
long ways toward eliminating the
boodler from our Legislative halls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Reylsea go % speeIaI Fares.

f
Via The Frisco une;-on FIRST
aud third Tuesdays in each month
all November.
One way q, bali fare pIus sa.oo,
to IS sta,es
Home-seekem-Nouh ives, and
south. ono fare plus Sl.oo.
South Dakota, one fare, plus soc
Pertle Springs one fare plus sc.
Boston, one lale plus Sa.oo.
June . 10 July 4.
Michigan, Ohio, New York, one
fare plus ss.oo, June to November.
Denver $1,000, july ~ TO 10Th.
sanFuneiseo, sis,co, August, /
10 a.
cahiornia. sSo,oo. july T. 10 10.
4. Y. r. Us Atlanta, one fare
plus Ss.oo, July Q to "a.
Al points within 400 miles, July
) aud 4, one fare pbas soc, and
many ofaers, too numerousioo men.
ton. Cali on local agest iot par.
neulan. 4. =. LABARRsKau,
Agent,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
me- Pidcock Reward.

The sum OF Sr57s has been rails.
ed a. a reward Tor the aues, aud
conviction Of the person " persons
who murdered J. NJ. Pideock at his
home IN Greenfield on or about .he
rsth Of June. Of this amount 800
was offered BY The Dsds county
CONT and the remainder raised BY
pnva.e subscription. Al effort
win be mnds 10 hass Governor
Dochery add $500 20 the sum on
bshalf Of The state, masking . total
reward Of more lhan $1,000.
II i hoped. BY lhs aid Of 'a's
,uu. 20 ,scuss some esidenes that
viii throw ligh, On ,hs mysterious
death 81 NJ. Pideoek -vfssnheid
Tsdslls,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

ash freaks let him become one Of
the people end be seen ~ q Demo-
cratic convention 6rst. This paper
has al yeara Of 9 constan, and ZEAL
Gus spppors q the ticket as rs rec
ord, are always for 1t. But Mr..
Folk has time yet, his time, prop
erly has not come. En-.
,erprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

with the K~aiser's inspection and his
complimentary remarks. The Eu-
ropean squadron has now sailed for
England where an attempt will be
made to ontdo The Germans IN hos
pilali,y TO the American sailors,
both officers and men. The evil
dent disposition Of the European
powera to cultivate the good Rraeea
of the United State cannot but be
gratifying 10 the officials Of the ad-
ministration and sll are unani nous
so describing Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
UNEAsY.

A recent item of Indiana news
says the Democratic leaders are
more uneasy about the trip of w.
Jennings Bryan through the state
than they are willing to admit.
They are putting on a brave front,
however, just as if they were not the
least bit worried. But to hear the
former ''peerless leader" hammer
ing away along the old line, while
the crowds are cheering him when-
ever the s'reorganizaIionists'' are
lambasled, is more than the average
Democrat Of the old Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian school can stand.
Bryan has made himself clear in no
uncertain tones, and what is more,
he has threatened TO keep coming
10 Indiana for forty years II neces-
sarY TO plant his ideas in fertile soil.
Think Of it-torty years more Of
Bryan, and one can gam soma idea
Of the frame of mind Of the Demo
cratic leaders. Bryan spoke ~ Co.
lumbia City today aud Will end his
trip at DanvlIie tomorrow night. Il
Is noticeable that but very few Of
the party leaders have been running
after him since he came into the
state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Hon. Joe Cannon. the next
speaker OF the house of represents
tives. will do nothing that viii give
the Democracy any comfort, you
may depend. for he viii attend
strictly to business and do his duty
without fear. favor OF affection,
This viii please his friends and
supporters and cause the opposition
TO have .'geminy fits in sevcra.
different styles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Harriet Lane johnson, who was
the lady of the White House as
Harriet Lane during the admins
tration Of her uncle, James Buchan.
an, died Saturday, Jnly 4th. She
was the most popular lady Of the
White House tina, had ever presided
over the social functions of our ma
ton up to that date. She was low
ed and respected BY all who come
within her influence.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Mrs. Pcyton and aud little
daughter Of Emporia. visited in
Pleasauson last week che guests Of
Mrs. Julia Decker. They are now
at Rich Hill visiting II. NJ. Ruble
and family. Mr.. Peyton viii local
at Mcpherson this State aud engage
in the mercantile business. After
Mrs. Peyton completes her visit IN
this section she will join her husband
at the above named plaee.-Pleas-
anton Observer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

We publish in this issue the first
ins.allment OF aseries Of American
Legends. written up by Rev. c. c.
James. These Legends will run
through three or four numbers Of
our paper aud will prove very in
,cFessine 70 our readers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

J. Frank Smith, editor Of the OBJ
server, has been appointed post
master at P~leasanton, Kans. Good
for Smith. The Herald says Con-
gresham Bowersoek ''iied like a
wet dog about the appointment,
bu, ali the same the appointment is
The one that ought to have beer
made and will prove a good one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Gen. Grosvenor, Of Ohio, the
best political prognosticatOr in the
United States. predicts that Cleve-
land will be the next Democratic
nominee for president of the United
States. Grosvenor don't often
guess wrong.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Ramsey Ind, is one Of the smallest
towns in she state to boast OF water
works. The citizens have erected
a tank sixty feet above the ground
and the water will be piped into
town. The water Is pumped into
the tank BY the -four mill company
at that place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

One Of the most remarkable suits
every begun at Springfield M. was
6led BY Mrs. Mary c. GambrelI in
the Sangamon county circuit court
July and. against George and Frank
Reisch, wealthy brewers Of that city.
On June 2 Mrs. Gambrsll's son
Charles was killed in a fight with
other young men. Young Gam
brill. who was II years of age, had
purchased a key of beer at the
Reisch brewery. Mrs. Gambrell
say the beer sold to her son by
Reisch brothers was the cause Of
her sons death, and hence she be-
lived Reisch brothers should be held
responsible under the law. Mrs,
Grambrell asks $40, 600 damages.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

We have q few Of ri Hicks AZ
msnscs which we win give to any
new subscriber who pays one year
in advance or to any old subscriber
who will pay up one or more years
subscription. There isn't many Of
them, but they are good and give
a splendid forecast o the weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Sir Thomas Upton has arrived 10
the United States and win be the
guest Of honor at a number Of pub
lie entertainments
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Southern Fruit
and Vegetable
Growing.

The fertile lands along The
Louisville s Nashville T. Il.
In Alabama. West Florida
mud Mississippi arr veritnble
bonansas FOR thciruit grower
and truck gardner. Onc man
sold from ono single acrc, 100
barrels Of radlshesf for S9oQ. 00.
gross; another patch OF 4
acres redishcs yielded Sl.46i.-
%, net. In the spring oi 1909.
another truck gardner sold
800 barrels 81 potatoes IN
Pittsburgh from 3 acres 81
ground for Sl.s4s, and after
paying all expenses, cleared
SS92O0. or S2eT.y3 per acre.
Within two wesks after sell
ing his potatoes. corn was up
and watermelon vines were
running ON the same land.
lie harvested his corn.
sold his melons, and after.
wards cut two crops Of hay
OF the same land. and on
January -, 1905, was plant
ing Il again IN potatoes
Strawberries Weld from $780,
90 TO S550.00 per acre; as high
as l2,4S0 quarts Of luscious
berries have been grown ON
IA single acre. Address
@. a. PARK,
General Industrial and tmml-
grafton AEent.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire 90 employ a Trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manngc our
businrfs Ia this Iounly aud adIpln.
ing territory. tar huuus q well and
iHv9rahly known
$1,000 straight Cash salary
ana all Expenses paid Each
Week by oltoek dlrrct from head.
punrters ExiensemDnry udvanccd,
u%nefious experiences u-nucrussnry,
position permanent Addn-ss
THOMAS = cporeR, Manager.
1910 caAton Buiidmg. CncAuo. ll.a..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
A striking comparison.

For the ten months ended April,
1903, the total merchandise exports
and imports of the United States
were: Exports SI,aoo,S SOS, sac;
imports SS64,soo. s64; visible bal.
anee ia favor Of the United States,
Sss6, s7S,46s. as a result of Protec-
ton.
The United Kingdom, for the
same period shows; Imports,
ss,I5S,3 SIS, SAG; exports, $I,rS7,'
S~s4,47Ii visible balance against the
United Kingdom, $o7o,46As7S, a
a result of Free-Trade.
COMPARISON: PROTECTION VERSUS
F~REE-TRADE.
United States, favorable
balance..-..-..--.-- $536,2S1 ,46.
United Kingdom, unfav-
orably baianced........ gT0,45f,37i
Total against Free
Trade..-....$1 81, 306, "a, 81
Or over sIso,o COO. 600 monthly.
I WALTER J. BALLARD.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09
Eureka SPRINGS
! c ma.

RICn Hiil. nissouRl,
nEpAHTs.
Kansas city Mail aud Ex-
n. 10.
Texas, oklahoma 4 Mem-
phis. Mail aud Express eco p. IA.
Carbon Center. Ar j.. IA.
ARRIVES.
Kansas City Mai and Ex-
priss H2A 4. IA.
Texas. oklahoma and Mem
phis, Mali and Express $3.50 a. 81.
Carbon Censer 40 y. m.
For detailed Information IN regard
Go train service, rates. etc. apply TO
J.. a. LaBarrierc. local agent, or
jas nnnohue, a. g. 4. A.. Kansas
City, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Texas. oklahoma 4 Mem-
phis. Mail aud Expn-ss eco y. IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

Kansas City Mail aud Ex-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-09

earaen csnlsr. az ). y.