davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
DOBLIN TO SUFFER
House Naval Committee Urge His
Indictment on Bribery Charge.
LEssLER AND oUloe INDICATED

Committee Believes Doblin Tried to
Corrupt Congressman to Make Money |
For Himself-Holland Company Ex'
overwhelmingly Report Filed.
Washington, Feb. THE house con.
mittee on naval affairs yesterday re
ported to the house its findings in the
matter of the investigation of the Less
Ter bribery charges. A minority report
signed by Representatives kitchln
Deml. of North Carolina; Vandiver
(Dem), of Missouri, and Roberts
(Rep). =, of Massachusetts, also was sub
mitted.
The full committee upon convening
yesterday took up the report submit
ted by the subcommittee, OF Whlcn
Mr.. Foss was chairman. which mad
been charged with the preparation Oh
fndings for the committee. Two
hours were given to its consideration
during which time there was much dis
cussion as to the form different ind
ings should take.
There was desire on the part of some
Of the members to make the findings
more sweeping in some respects. The
majority report, after reciting the res
/ olution directing the naval affairs COM
mittee to investigate the charges or
bribery. and reviewing the evidence
heard submitted the following find
ings:
"That the charge made by Mr.. Less.
Ter that an attempt had been made to
corruptly influence his action respect
ing proposed legislation is sustained
bv the evidence; such attempt. in the
opinion of the committee, having been
made by one Philip Doblin on his own
initiative and responsibility, with the
idea of making money for himself il
he should find Mr.. Lessler corrupuy
approachable.
THAT there is no evidence to sustain
the charge of an attempt by Lemuel f.
Ouigg and the Holland Submarine Boa
Company or any of its agents to cor
ruptly influence a member of the com
mfttee on naval affairs respecting pro
posed legislation pending before sal'
committee and the house.
''In view of the foregoing, we recon-
mend that the clerk Of the committee
be directed to certify to the attorne!
general Of the United States a copy o
the testimony taken at the hearing
with a request that he take such actor
as the law and the facts warrant"
The minority report states the Gil
cumstance of the resulting investiga
tion and submits the conclusion of tn
minority, the first of which is as TO
lows:
"That the charge that an attemp
was made to corruptly influence
member Of the committee on naval a
fairs respecting proposed legislatio
t pending before the house is not SUI
g tanned"
The minority differs with the mi
S iority only in its first conclusion. l
other respects the conclusions are idel
tical.
D By a vote of 9 to the committee d
), cided against the proposition to al
l. thorize additional submarine torped
boats.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
vcnc.ncl .-n.nItalIt-

Buring r0coO visit to Caracas a
member OF par eut says that he
was accorded u ws with several
Of tie leadia@ members of tie Nene-
zuelan goverume who showed him
every courtesy ID gave dinner in
his honor Thai night, shortly after
he retired mt late hour. lie was awak-
ened from his steep by a noise i'm his
room and saw. as he thought one Of
his hosts disappear through the bed
room window leading to the veranda.
Concluding thar this was a polite GUS
tom of the country. the visitor returned
to sleep. but in the morning he found
chat he had been robbed. The Eng
Hshman went straight to the seat of
government and complained to one of
tie ministers, who expressed his dis
may and was thereupon informed that
the person seen in the room bore Il re-
semblance to himself Very strange
replied the minister, for there is no
one alive who resembles me-. In that
case" reioined his visitor dryly. you
should have no difficulty i'm securing
the restoration Of my property" Later
in the day the Englishman discovered
an anonymous package upon his room
table Opening the cover. he found all
tie missing articles save his gold
edged cigar case and one Of his fol
Charms. a little goddess in diamond.
and emeralds.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
sven nedin,s Loss.

DR.. Sven Anders HeGin. the SwedlsI
traveller who recently reached LadaNh,
Kashmir. from exploring the GonI
desert and Tibet. has telegraphed ms
greetings to King Oscar of Sweden ana
informed him that his party was al
tackled by 800 Tibetan soldiers uur'nE
the course Of his journey and that a'
of his collections and almost the whoi'
of his caravan were lost. but that MS
valuable notes were saved.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Szatr,sc-sfi,.,i 49, - ;..-,..[s' -,-..[sS
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3; - sP Pi995 40@
was steady; winter supernniee,s me- @@ss.9gYT9 s9 n
go PenHsylyainliIa lt ilIs rGITa e8tTa. qS qs2S95@$iO
8Ss RS:zfiI flour wv was quiet at s8.15@$.29 per
hgg Bsgrrei IoU7 wheat was firm; no. 2 Penn s3lI1
sTiVania red. new, soc. Corn. 1rm; lI.l,i;
G,liet: tSH No. 2 white, clipped, 4Sc; lower low
grades. 421sc Hay, was steady' Sso bsiae Ng; !
timothy $2059Gq2EI $9 Eaof fqr Sans. IaLss s15@20.
Beef was steady peel IN Iiai s9i0 live
PoFh Poatry was &c. nf3 f0F hens and $@9S SlR for
pid pIIiy roosters. Dressed poultry, l512c'
FOR choice fowls, and 1Oc. for ola roos- o,.s,
ters, Butter was steady erealISey Nay; ;
&c. &c per pound. Eggs STEADY; New 9or
York and Pennsylvania, loc, W PS
dozen. Potatoes were sIeauy' 0i0i0'
6807Oc. per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
stennod in Eront Of Enalne.

Richmond, Va, Feb. "a Chris
tiansburg. Va, special says Fleming
Young and Mrs. Lilly Stewart were
killed by a Norfolk and Western
"pusher" engine, near Montgomery
station. Sunday afternoon. They were
walking on the westbound track, and
in order to avoid a freight which was
approaching stepped on the eastbound
track directly in front of the engine
and we're run over by it before the
enpineer could stop.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
HoesoN cANNoT RETIRE
Navy Department Unwilling to Allo"
Him to Quit.

Navy Department Unwilling to Allow
Him to Quit.
Washington. Feb. 3.-The navy de-
partment is unwilling to allow Con
structor Hobson to retire from the
navy even upon resignation outright
and the abandonment of the privilege
of going upon the retired list. The
reason for the unwillingness is the
messing need of the construction corps
for the services Of just such young
officers as Mr.. Hobson, and the effort
will be made to induce him to remain
on active duty. The construction CORPS
has lost the services OF four able OIL
GERS during the past year, and with
the rapidly increasing amount of con
struction work the navy department
feels that it must stop the drain.
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
liun stock Markets.

East Liberty, Pa. Feb. g. = Cs;J1e CaT1ie
were @ firm; choice. $519g 5'22; 2iGg5 Pr1me, were
s4S0@5; good, ,s4.50@4- e207 HGgS 6gg. Tnee me-
alum 6i9ms. s7@Eo5;s heavy yS9 yorkssFgssi sF ssiod7:
@ @roaghs' $55O665oe e9 Sheep sR6 we're c9s iseaaSd aHSd
best wel1ss9lS5,9 We 1ss9lS,9 50: choice lambs, SEQ
eGIIinTi q 10; veal calves. $7;5OqS;h o-cattle
O1S East Buffalo, n. Y, Feb; :+Scrs SwOssfS@lS $40
steady. unchanged; stPsaTs prime SsSsS.g7E5S51f5S;
5.25; bstfReFs4 vt f5RCG425; s'eeVS' COWS, $S50@525
bss beifsrSs Ss8S4s5 SoS stock beifeTs $256@$ f6B$
ss50@9i common to .D6 goSSid Siabep s2,oVSS;7y Ses7y
q aoEs 6ESm9 YG[c 10: mixed, s7@7O5; yorkeeer5sg,
S25; sta stays $5655o Sheep ss ana 98dd@s4S; 5a4 3;
were steady. TOP o54ss5: 5ampss5 Gy;eearlings
e95I5 eeg9@5 95. ewes, S4.25q44o; sheep tOI
115iTsd 1ySt "a 25@4.50; culls, $2Q4.lo'
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Book for Piano Buyers

GLOW to Buy Piano" is the title OF
book published to aid in the selection OF
a perfect instrument. This volume, fgur-
atively speaking, takes the piano apart
and affords the reader a ready knowledge
Of IFS mechanism, construction and opera
tion. With this information, together with
the other instructive data, the buyer mas
fund of facts that makes piano selection
easier. A copy of the book may be OBJ
famed free by writing to Blasius x sons
11O1. 11O3 and 1119 Chestnut St., Phila'
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
eon.enoed 10 Twenty.flve Years.

Camden, n. j., Feb. 4. - Thomas
Humphreys. a negro, who last August
killed John Campbell, also colored, at
woodbury.. near here. was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Garrett to %
Years imprisonment. The murder was
the result of quarrel over a dice
game
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that tits not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
ates too often, if the
Milford chronicle., 1903-02-06
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15
THE TWO-MINUTE HORSE.

For years the world. or, at least
that part of it interested in Sports
has been waiting the advent OF the
two-minute trOtter.
Since Maud S. lowered the record
to 2:Sa it has been regarded as out
a matter of time when the tWo-mln-
ute horse would be found, and the
long expected event transplred re-
Gently when Lou Dillon lowered the
record for the mile to two minutes
fiat going the last quarter in the re-
markable time of 30 seconds-better
than a two-minute gait
Improvement in horseflesh. how
ever. has not been the sole cause for
the steady increase in speed. The
old high wheel sulky has been re-
placed by the ball-bearing rubber
tired bike sulky. and many there
are who contend that the increase in
spead has been entirely due to the
improved sulky. and that Lou Dillon
and other noted trotters are really
no faster than were Maud S. and
other famous trotters of the past.
To settle this point, in a measure
on Dillon was recently hitched to
an old-fashioned high-wheel sulky
and driven a mile against time, and
the result will be interesting to
every lover of good horses.
The mile was covered in 2:o3.
nearly four seconds better than the
NTa,I . Int five
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15
AN EXPENSIVE HOAX.
Story of the Beginning Of the 1894
Dollar" Fake.

bOildl z dNC'
Hundreds Of silver dollars coined
I'M nc I-nitcl States government in
1Sg1 n NJ into circulation in the city
Yesterday. says thc Great Falls Trib-
me aftor having been boarded for
several DAYS. and the 1854 dollar
fake has at last been thoroughly eX-
pl0del Although the story mat an
1894 dollar was at great premium
had been repeatedly denied by the
npw=uapers. those who credited the
srorv narsi-tol III y Hoving II until
Yesterday morning when local
drnggist. Who had been paying SID
each for dollars Of lN94 mtuta@e, had
Mis- hopes blasted by the receipt OF
letter from the gen raj passenger
agent of the Chicago Great Western
railway. That letter vas the hna'
hIaW and those who had been hoard.
iae the 1894 dollars We're forced at
lest 10 admit that they had ""en
/ hoaxaa. The Gcluled DRUGGIST WHO
! has suffered enough beeauS" 81 MIS-
incredulity ana losses, is alsc forced
! 10 list II ~ lUt' ~ l'''t''N#'i
friends whom he had repeatedly Is
snrca that an 1894 dollar MAS WoH'h
A GREAT premium. aud he Will never
anail take literally an advertisement.
Many stories have been told tp az
count for tine origin If the hoax, pnt
here flr the frs time. T, Nac true
one:
Several weeks ago. MI, Elmer OF
s.. Paul. general passenger agent OF
The Chirago Great Western. came to
TN. conclusion that il was time, in
The interest of his road TO get the
pcaple to talking about the ST Louis
rxposition, and he caused To be pub
ljsbed. in several newspapers Of the
northwest notice reading as fol
lows.
"The Chicago Great Western rail
way will exchanges round-trip tickets
10 81 Ionis good dnring the eXposi
ton for the dollars coined hv the
Government IN 1Soi
This advertisement vas observed
~. mo cra,+ Ealls ,,rnaaist who is
nnu, in crf,f ana ba ouietfy secured
n, tho 1894 dollars he could get and
+r,,, b,cor :, of,or prnr,inn,. fo,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15
RAILROAD POLICY.

III railroad matters the state OF
WASHINGTON, Nike Montana is domina-
ted by j. j. Hill. Governor Mcbride
OF Washington has been an active adj
vocate of legislation to control the
railroads and has, Of course, been OPP
pos d by Mr.. Hill and his agents. In
the last republican state convention
in that state Il bitter fight was Waged
between Governor Mcbride and the
railroads over the Mcbride insertion
in tn platform Of plank demanding
the creation Of state railroad com
mission. Governor Mcbride was sue
cessful in the convention and the
plank was adopted and a republican
legislature was elected. But after
tn election the railroads succeeded
in defeating the railroad commission
bill by a narrow margin, and this not
Withstanding the fact that the repub-
lcan majority OF the legislature was
pledged to the passage of such bill.
The sequel to this struggle is to
be found in the action of the rail
roads in the matter Of rates to the
St. Louis fair. The same legislature
which defeated the railroad commls-
sion Bill also appropriated $4,000 70
be used in giving the state Of Wash
ington representation at the st.
Louis fair. and il might be supposed
hat out of gratitude for the def at OF
the commission bill the railroads
~. ~,
the fair. Not so, however, but, on
the contrary they demand full tariff
rates for all fir ght and passenger
tr3ffic from the state Of WASHINGTON
to Inc fair ana in spite of all re-
monytrance and entreaty the fair
commissioners fer the state are com
nplled TO nav full far in their travels
IN collect the exhibits.
The mmbcrmpn Of Washington
have donated the lumber for the
state building ar St Louis and the
freight on this item alone will I've
more than $4,000, and at this rate
the state exhibit will be rather a
Slim affair
Tbe fort that tho railroads ehov
r,ti+,1, far# tho dofoot of IN,
communications ri1l Nv tho waebinm+or
l,ois,,+rro ,ofobt indicate IA some
,hot t,a r,,1, n,id ,,r n, thov ~
aoi,oa /, IN, ,,.ttor nm IN tho
i ,,,,, tha nal;r, o5,ntoa IN IN,
,il,,.,1. ha., .;.h+n1 IL W. ~
,,,, o,,l amount. cr.+iru orf III,
;+ ~ fa NJ, roo,I
.f N-agbino+on ba,.n .oonnrous1v de
notod 81, 600. IN nrovidn = state OK
hHhit nj & onfs aud for what mr.
,os,7o For tho nurnosn of attroctin,
settlers and investors 10 thc state
Ana who win bo tho chief hnnnfcia
rios ~ snch oTortso win NOT III
roil~o,as rocoivo ,1mos+ mo ontir
honafto Everv new sott,er win ma
~, rood, for t.,,i,, h;rsolf o,d s,,
i1,- 70 tbo e+oto ,,a tbor hocor,o NO,
manent customers and sunnortors E
the railroads. Every investor i
proportv business or manufacturin
also adds to the business of the raj
roads and without such new BLOC
the earnings of the roads can incrcae
hut Little, The ppoplo of the stat
can receive but little direct hcnef
from the fair and. instead of rceei
ing a holping hand from the roat
that are benefited. their gcncrOsit
IS met hv dog in the Manager polio
that would shame the soul of Il
veriost misor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15
Mothers, Look Here!

Fit your boys for school with a
nice new strong wool suit. We are
giving a discount Of ten per cent. on
all our boys suits for cash only.
Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15

" vonr ewes trouble you see DR.
Howe, now permanently located at
Ea'icnel' Office at Hotel National
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15

One dollar does the service Of two
at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-15

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance Of
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand in their
copy in this office not later than Mon
day noon or Thursday noon, as the
case may be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22

Mr. and Mrs D. ~ usJnFuf D.
turBed Mouus from 8 hw dDys
rlsit az sAsli5D. wesaw = kaooh
after ertiinx ~ ths train and ~
naid b. was amfni hHngrE - ~
IL such q dsIi1sfe satef fhe rtte OF
TIE train must hare eifeo him az
.apf@tite.
A. A. B0m0u WIN kzre Tuesday
for fulton. 40.
Jaek FROST made his nppeauloo
Sunday mogninz. c~oneyiucntiy tie
late corn and cane Sac ehanxai
color from a beautiful gren ~ a
golden brown
l. y. Hobins0h and iasnfly. and
lou Mosler nnd famry. - Rfh Hni.
fInss ~ unei ike Neat's Sunday
Messrs Yost and FIx. u Prairh
City. were 10 Keith senday sight
stopping ~ Jake kings They ag
on their way ~ the Girard Wiisoa
sab Monday
We learn that A. y. DeArmgud 4.
stripping high and ssins - - the
pr0udest grandpa 10 Eich I'm since
that big boy arrived ~ the home D.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Riehardsoa
We suggest that cue q Our near
neighboFs start the style ia this VI
entity By having a teiephone from
Rich Han 70 his honse II would D.
inst the thing a. a freqgent visitor
at his home owns a store Ga t0wn.
and he wouldn't have 70 20 afte'
groceries and tobacco through tn
cold
grNssrgN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
LONEOAK.

G. Relua has hisuew house rom
pleted excerpt painting. aud the
painters are at work on 1t now
Church services az D0uok Branch
were very well attended last san
day. There win e preaching every
night this week
WIN. Walters is in the butchenng
business at present. supplying the
country with fresh bea every few
days.
Dell Relua has been doing some
blowing the past week
Geo Bronson and Marion Doug
las commenced making sorghum
last week.
Chas- Merritt was In Butter with
a load Of wood last Friday.
John Cem was doing some ear
penter V ork for Mr. Nei8er the first
Of the week.
We had a pretty heavy fnost "a
this part OF the country last sunday
morning which killed about every
thing that was sCiil green. AID put
u ia mind that winter II coming
There Is some talk o. starting tbs
price OF new eorn AT Se per bu- IN
this part Of the couptry.
After a delay Of over a week on
account Of high water. Harre Long
has commenced running his saw min
again.
Sol Edwards was cutting corn for
Chas. Done the latter part % last
week
Prov BOY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22

Mrs. Jos. Anderson came home
lasl Saturday from an extended Wis
il to Kansas City.
Last Saturday vas a busy day
with our merchants. Every store
was lull Of customers.
s. w. Ray, from east Of the NV
e. was in the city last Saturday,
looking after business matters.
The New Home Coal Company
had e teams last week hauling
eoal 10 this place and putting onto
The ears.-FosleE Times.
The F. & 81. Bank and Msssis
buildings are receiving a new coat
Of paint. Wta Higgins IL doing
the artist act in his best stvle.
Hon. w. b. S. Gual, vas in the
city last Saturday shaking hand
with bis numerous friends. Hi
health is somewhat better than US.
81. His farming this year ha.
success.
Aiwo years old child OF a NJ
Fog. Of Deepwhler township, wa.
sceidently poisoned last week. Il
some manner il SO. hold OF some
medicine tablets. containing q
small portion Of s,ryehnine, an
ase them and died before anything
could be done 10 save It's life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
IHighwater.

Asa result OF the heavy rain
which fell last week Mormon Fork
reached an unprecedented height.
Several families were driven IRON
their homes, who have heretofore
escaped %uninjured. Among those
who suffered are Sam'l Jackson
VIM MeBratney and w. A. Hart
sell.
Corn fields were submerged bat
the water reeeded SO rapidly that
il is thought damage TO crops will
be slight except whore IL was in the
eurrent.-AdFian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications az they cannot
reach the diseased portion 81 the
ear. rher Is only one way 20 euW
deafness. and that IS by constitu
tional remedies. nealncSs Is caused
.by an innamed condition ~ she mns
.cous lining OF the Enstaohian Tube,
When this tubs Is innamed yon have
"A rumhliug sound or imperfect hear
ing. aud when a Is entirely closcd,
Deafness Is the n,sult, and unless the
Inflammation can ~ taken out and
this tale r,stoRd 90 It's normal con.
diaon. hcariug win De destroyed
forever; nine cases ont oi zen an
caused hy Catarrh. which s. nothing
hut a a innamca condition ~ ths
mugOus eerripca
Ne win give One handred noilar
iar any ase az n,ainess loaueed b
eatnrrhl that cannot D. enrrd hs
nans Catarrh Cerc, eena Tor elr
%cnlars, ire
A. D, CHENEY 4 ~, role1o q
Sold by dravRista $50
Halls FANNY flls aS tbs hssl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
$500 Verdict.

The case Of John Lowell vs.. the
Kansas City Southern Railway Co.,
for personal injuries, occupied the
greater part Of last week and was
completed Mondzy evening with a
verdict for $500 for Mr.. Lowell.
This case was tried at the June term
Of court and a verdict of $1,000
resulted.
This was set aside by Judge Graves
because it was proven that one Of
the jurymen had expressed an oPin'
ION before being empaneled. Mr..
Lowell was unloading a ear Of grain
which had been side tracked, when
the car was struck by a q which
was beng switched, knocking down
a door and injuring Mr.. Lowell
Bates Co. Demoernt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22

Notice is hereby gwen that :
meeting Of Ossge Township Cocd
Roads GLIB viii be held Il The Office
Of rhe township clerk ~ Rich HDl
on Saturday, October $751;. 1925, a
, O'Clock p. m. Az persons Who
have heretofore become members,
Or signiRed their willingness ie iden.
hfy themselycs sith this movsmen,
IN the interest Of good IN our town
shsp are urgently reguesied 70 a..
tend the meeting, and also q pre-
vail on Others 10 do 70. Let's Try
10 make this msiteT unanimouss and
begin Sow 10 get in Dor work.
Respectfully.
W. W. CHEvERTos PFKa.
OsAGE TYR. Coon ROADS CLUB.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
walnut street NJ = Church.

There will be preaching At the
walnu, Street N, K, Church nsxI
Sunday at II a. m.and T'SOp.m, By
the pastor,
Sunday School At ss4S = m
Junior League a ago p. "a.
Epworth League Al 6;so p, m.
Prayer meeting Thursday $50.
CHAs. {. JAMS, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
To the CIergy-Prison sunday,
October 20, 1908.

osAeE TYR. Coon ROADS cLrI


The members Of the State Board
OF Charities snd Corrections arc
conscious Of the fact that they are
dependent upon Christian Senti-
ment of the State for support in
the great work in which they are
engaged. Tha, the criminal class
is increasing at an aiarming rate is
apparent TO all who have given any
thought to the subject The ques-
ton, shall we try 10 reform tie
criminals or confne them perman-
emily, is a serious one Our peO-
pie need information along these
lines, and we know OF no means 50
effective as disseminating it through
the puIpils Of the State. We ap-
peal to the clergy for help in this
great work.
Aetuated by this motive, the
State Board Of Charities and Cor.
rection have set apart the fourth
Sunday in October as prison Sun
day." Every pastor in the State is
urgently requested TO preach a ser.
mon on that day on some phase Of
the '.prison question"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22

Special Colonist rates 70 Cali
foTnia and the northwest, tickets
on sale via the II. o. P. Ry. Sept.
* to Nov. 80, Sa5.oo San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intsrme-
date points, $1,000 to Portland,
Tacoma and other coast points
Sas 50 to Spokane and interme-
diste points.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22

Don't forget the fact thai il you
went 10 the best Tsadiag matter
the country affords Al the lowest
price il can be printed by neWsPa.
peEs or Magazines, the place you
wan, to strike for is rHE rRnvNr
Office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
First Presbyterian Church.

There will be preaching service
next Sunday at II a. m. and 7;3c
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1850.
Sunday School At 9;fS a.. m.
Junior Endeavor at 5 P. m.
Senior Endeayor AZ 6;So p. m.
W. B. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-22
KEITH

Mu. Jake King went Ia neNon.
Kansas SATURDAY, 20 sIanl a wevk
visiting relatives
VIM. whcatley sold - had u
yoang boss iorG pr ~
Caad Shankland aud his cousin
GracN Were driving Through oar
burg sunday. aad paid their n.
spects a. Sunshine.
=, W lynch y M irom How'd
leonnty, with = car load q satte