davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

WANTED-A foug or five room fur nished house for rent. I have several applicants. E. E. Pascoe, no N. Cen ter street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-15

Furnished house for sale. 8 rooms completely furnished. Porch screea hooms. bath. clothes closets Rented for S25-O0- 4 bargain. $500. F Fl PascOe. 11o North Center street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
cREw SAVED
Heroic Work Of Postmaster and Light
house Keeper.

Woods Hole, Mass, Nov a. by the
heroic efforts OF two men ia frail
skif, Captain Nelson and his crew Of
three sailors were rescued from tho
wrecked schooner Il. Azure Arcularius,
ashore on Naushon island, Tarpanlin
Cove, at daybreak today. The rescue
was one Of the most daring ever made
along the Vineyard Sound, and the two
men who accomplished it, in the face of
terrible peril, are Postmaster Robinson
and Lighthouse Keeper Carson Of Tar
ipaulin Cove. These two men with their
wives are practically the only inhabi
tants Of the cove at this season Of the
year. Both saw the schooner driven
ashore and reached the beach simultane-
onsly Captain Carson leaving his wife
lin charge Of the light, and Postmaster
Robinson leaving Mrs. Robinson to look
latter his postofliee and dwelling.
The two men patroled the shore all
night and by daybreak had secured a
frail fourteen-foot skiH, which they
dragged overland for nearly a quarter
of L mile. BY skilful handling they
reached the wreck, made fast to its
side, and took two sailors on board IN
constant danger of capsizing in the heavy
sea, they finally ran the skitf high and
dry aud lifted the almost unconscious
sailors out upon the beach.
A second trip was made to the sehoon
er. The other sailor and Captain Mel
son, both exhausted and unable to help
themselves, were taken of and reached
the shore in safety. The vessel will De
"a total loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
STIRRUP CUP
OF ROBERT BURNS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crosby Of Airing
ton, Mass, Own Valuable
Relic.

Boston, Mass. Nov. IA. Treasured
by Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Crosby Of Ar
lington, as ore Of the most valuable rel
les in this state is an old wooden stir
rup cup which was used by Robert
Burns
The cup was a legaey to Mrs Crosby
from her father, William Gibson Smith,
Of Boston.
It is 4 goblet shaped affair 81 dark
colored wood, about five and one.half
inches across the bowl and base. The
bowl has been broken in several places,
but il mended. and, to better preserve
If, Mrs. Crosby has had It lined with
silver.
While It was IN her fathers possession
d silver band was PIT around the stem
at the bas Of the bowl, a silver plate
bearing the inscription Robert Burns
Stirrup Cup" was fastened on the base
and the exterior was vanished. The
stem, piece Of wood about two inches
long, Is formed from part of an old
dining table used by Robert the Bruce,
the remainder OF the table still being
preserved at Broderiek Castle, Isle OF
ARA
During the later years of the poets
life the cup was used by bis Bonnie
lean" as d sugar bowl, and at the sale
Of Mrs. Burns effects at Dumfries, after
her death, it was bought BY Thomas
,6ruickshanks, of Beverly Farms.
a festival, attended by about one
hundred and City members Of the Gale
donian and Boston Scottish clubs, vas
held at the Revere House, january rs,
1859, TO celebrate the centenary Of the
birth Of Burns. One of the committee
I'D charge 81 the festival was Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. Crosby's father. At the banquet
ono toast was The Memory OF the
Poet Of Ayrshire, of Scotland, Of Nature
md Of Humanity To this the presid-
ing officer, John Wilson, drank from the
old stirrup cup, which was shown to
those present
About two years later Mr.. Cruick-
shanks gave the cup to Mr.. Smith, and
at his death, several years ago, It fell
to Mrs. Crosby, bis youngest daughter,
and has been in the family for forty
three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
HOW TO PREVENT COLDS.
Simple Way to Escape This Common
Affliction.

= cold Is the result Of sudden chill
closing the pores 81 the skin and fan
IRE OF the body to throw Off the i'm.
purities. Tho worst thing you could
do at such time Is to take the cough
mixtures and balsams, Of any patent
medicines containing poisonous drugs,
which doaden the nerves and weaken the
body.
Father Johns Medicine builds You
mp at the same time it cures the cold,
drives out the impurities and makes
new, healthy tissue that gives you
vital force 70 ward Of disease.
This old remedy Is not patent
medicine, but the prescription OF an
eminent specialist, who prescribed it
for the late Rev Father John O'Brien
Of ST. patrick's parish, Lowell, Mass.
nifty years ago, by whom it was recon-
mended and from whom it derived its
name 1t contains no opium, morphine.
or poisonous drugs in any form. You
will never have a cold II you keep Il
on hand to take after any exposure.
1t is a food medicine and good to-
take right along, helps digest your food
and has a gentle, laxative effect with
out weakening. The better way Is to
buy the $500 bottles, which contain
three times the quantity Of the 50.cent
size,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
DUNCAN VS..
GOMPERS
New Candidate For A. F. OF |.
Presidency.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPEN
Movement on Foot TO EeIect james
Ducan President as
President Of the
Federation.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPEN

San Francisco, Nov. IA III Lyric
Hall, the gath annual convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning with President
Samuel Gompers presiding. The conyen-
tion viii be in session for two OF three
weeks, probably, as many important
matters are coming up before it "a
movement is reported to be on foot for
the election OF james Duncan, first vice
president OF the federation and national
secretary treasurer of the Granite CUT
tiers National Union, as president Of
the federation 10 supplant Samuel Conn
pers. At every national convention there
is talk Of a candidate for the presidency
against Mr., Gompers. but when the elec-
ton is held MI. Gompers Is usually
reelected. John Mitchell has been men
toned many times Tor the office, II Is
safe to predict, however that il samuel
Gompers wishes to remain president he
can do 50 as long as lie desires. Organ
lied labor recognizes his ability, bon
esty and loyalty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
ANGLO RUSSIAN HITcH7
Unconhrmed Rumor That st. Peters
burg Refuses, Pledge Of Punish
ment For Officers Found Guilty

London, Nov. a. The newspapers
are devoting much space TO an alleged
hitch ID the Anglo Saxon convention
which IS reported from Paris
Nothing that Is reliable ID confirmation
Of the report can be learned, but the
difficulty is said to be due to Great
Britain's insistence upon the punish
ment of the Russian officers response
bic for firing on the Hull trawlers.
Despite Lord Lansdowne and other
British officials statements that the OIL
lieers would be punished, the st. Peters
burg newspapers hotly repudiate the al
legation that Russia agreed to such
action, and declare that this was never
conceded and never win be. kilograms
from st. Petersburg report continued
nervousness over a probable attack up
on the Baltic feet in the Snez Canal or
Red Sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
.DRILLERS
STRIKE GAS
The First Natural Gas Flow in
New England.
STRUCK AT DIGHTON. MASS
May Mean a New Fuel for New England
Manufacturers Experts Think
They Have Struck a
Large Supply.
STRUCK AT DIGHT0N, MASS

Taunton, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE first
How Of natural gas ever known IN New
England was STRUCK" today at Dighton
Park by the drillers OF the New York
Development Company, which has been
prospecting the park section for either
gas or OIL
The gas promises a good supply. Ar
ter being lighted at the opening of the
ground pipe it burned freely The flame
was extinguished By water in the pipe,
but this can be remedied.
The drillers Of the wen think there is
oil there as well as gas. The presence
Of either III large quantities means much.
4 large supply Of fuel gas available in
this manufacturing section would revo-
lutionize operating conditions for Mas
sachusetts Industrial centres, now de-
pendent on costly coal supply.
Tho New York capitalists who came
here to look for gas and oil secured the
right to prospect on The land along the
Taunton river and at Dighton Pink
They began operations Sunday, Noyem-
Der O.
Experienced drillers from the Penn
syIyania oil and gas fields were en-
ployed For q week the drillers tapped
many places in vain.
Today brought the first practical he
suit. IN q particularly favorable loca-
ton weh was sunk lndicati rs ap-
peared that they were tapping well
o. gas,
The ground pipe T4icn is sunk as
the drill eats into the earth finally gave
out gaseous odor. The first test by tire
showed that the pipe was giving out
strong supply Of natural gas.
The il5aac igni'ea at the MOUTH Of
the pipe was allowed to burn long enough
to show that there was gas steadily
feeding up through the pipe.
From the SIZE and yigor Of The flame
tie experts think there IS large supply
IN the Teli they have STRUCK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
FAIL TO START MILLS.
Fall River Machinery in Operation, but
Strikers Do Not Return.


FAN River, Mass, Nov. l4.An at-
tempt today BY the manufacturers to
open the cotton mills ii this city which
have been closed nearly four months by
the strike Of the operatives against Il
i2la per cent reduction III wages, re-
suited in failure.
The largest number Of operatives to
report was forty Al the King Philip mill.
AZ the other places from eight to twenty
were On hand The machinery was start
ed ii all the mills controlled BY the
manufacturers association at ESQ, and
il is understood that ii will be kept ID
operation two 81 three days, after which,
unless the strikers return to work ID
large numbers, it viii be stopped again.
The entire police force was on duty
10 watch for disturbances, but had moth.
ing 70 do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
LABOR UNIONS BAR POLITICS.
Federation Cannot Tie UP Any Party,
Gompers Declares.

san Francisco, Nov ~ President
0ompers of the Federation 81 Labor,
speaking Of the work Of tie coming
convention, said today
4 cannot give expression to my official
view, but personally | DO not believe
that this federation viii he committed
TO any special party, whatever the name,
whatever its claim OF whatever its
pretaise The only safe course for orr
ganized labor 10 adopt Is one Of absolute
noncommittal TO any political party
There may be iipo on six delegates with
socialistic leanings, but any resolutions
looking toward the adoption Of social
istie tenets viii, | am sire, meet with
the disapproeal Of an overwhelming ma.
jorityH
The main questions that viii come up,
according % the president, are trade
jurisdiction and alliliation Of labor bod
les
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
DEWEY THE PROBABLE
AMERICAN ON TRIBUNAL

Washington, D. G., NOV ia. It is
now regarded as altogether probable that
Admiral Dewey viii be member Of
the commission which viii investigate
the responsibility for the firing Of the
Russian Baltic fleet upon the British
fishing feet.
The State Department has already
been formally advised that England de
sires that an American naval officer of
high rank be member Of the commits
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
BRITISH NAME MEMBER.
Vice Admiral Beaumont Made British
Member on North Sea Commission

London, Nov. 1.-THE appointment
Of Vice Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont,
former commander-in-chief of the Aus
tralian station, to be British represen-
tatiye on the North Sea commission, is
officially announced. Admiral Beau.
mont il known in America, having mar
ried a daughter Of Charles G Perkins Of
Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
Bad weather 60 49,.

New York, Nov. Il. There are twelve
persons in Bellevue Hospital today who
will be examined as to their sanity. DR..
Menas Gregory, the chief alienist, be-
lieyes that the weather has caused the
increase, which he says is uupreeedent,
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
MERCY GoNE.
None Shown Even to the Women b.
Boston Police.

Boston, Nov. 14-Afore testimony OF
rough and brutal conduct on the part
of the police on the night Of the Tech
disturbance was given By witnesses at
the hearing today. Among the acts Of
violence they are accused of clubbing a
woman, knocking insensible an inoden-
sive citizen on the sidewalk and DELHI
erately throwing people into Tho street
without any apparent cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
OCEAN RATES RESTORED.
North Atlantic Conference Ratifes Pas
senger Agreement.

Liverpool, Nov If At meeting to-
day Of the North Atlantic Conference,
N the offices OF the White Star Line,
under the presidency Of j Bruce Ismay,
president Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine company, the terms of the
settlement Of the rate war ii Berlin
were approved, aud raise il passenger
rates 10 normal level was ordered TO
take effect Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
No RACE SUICIDE HERE
Forty Third Child Gives Birth to Trip
let's.

Plainfeld, Conn, Nov IA Mrs. Lu-
ellie Leclaire, forty-third child of Levi
Brisson and sixteenth BY the third wife.
has given birth to three sons.
Mr.. Brisson has lost all track Of four
teen Of his children, but those lie is ac-
quainted with are fathers and mothers
to 1872 children, ninety-six grandehil-
dren, forty.0ne great grandchildren,
and one great great-grandchild
Mr.. Brisson says that all Of his for.
ty-three children are living. His first
wife gave birth TO triplets three times
and bankruptcies once His second wife
had five pairs 81 twins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
Weinseimer Sent 70 Prison.

New York, Nov 14.-Philip Weinseim
er, the former labor leader, convicted Of
extortion, was today sentenced to state
prison for not less than one year and
eight months nor more than two years
and eight months, By Judge Newburg-
M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
NARROW ESCAPES.
Dornitory Of School for Feeble Minded
Burns.

Laeonia, N, IT,, Nov a. a dormi-
tory connected with the state home for
the predetermined in Tins city was de.
stroved bv fire today, The SO inmates
mad narrow escape, many beng scan
tilY clad at tho time the flames broke
out. The fire started in the boiler room,
presumably from an oyerheated chine
ney. The dormitory was btilt tive
years ago at a cost Of $4,000 and was
of brick It was insured for $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
IrALIAN MNIsTRY sTRoNeER.
Gain Maintained IN the Second Ballot
ing

Rome, Noy a. Definite returns FROM
the second balloting strengthens the
majority Of the cabinet while the ca.
IRENE left loses about twenty seats ~.
together Signor Feri, the Socialist
leader, has been elected at Porto Mag.
giore. The defeated Socialists made
demonstrations 1T Milan, Florence and
Genoa, but the attempted disorders
were quelled by troops. The latter
were stoned IN Florence, while at Gen.
q revolyers were fired and there were
several casualties
Order has now been established every.
where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
10 cure 4 cold ii one pax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fail to cure T. w. Groves signature
is on each box 20 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-15
Notice to All Union Men.

That the Congregational Church and
the Baker house AZ Wiliiamstown ave
non-union jobs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
KEITH

SIR. and Mrs. Zen Ogle entertained
relatives from kansas City last
week.
We made g slight mistake last
week. Hooper Bros Tax averaged
: bushels to the acre. Instead Of o
BY mistake, boys. and your t7a,st.
}. A. Boron was az Foster sew
eral days last week, visiting his
sons. f. D. and j. A. Jr.
Mrs. Nellie T. Steele. % Keith. was
around saturday with a paper, try
ing for a mail route should a yacan.
ey occur. Mrs. Steele Is a most de-
serving lady and we hore she may
suooeed.
Mrs Elgert and children. ana
mother, Ms Frank, speut sunday
al Mir Hocpers
Mrs Ben Rand aud little daugh.
tiers viii leave Thursday for a weeks
visit with her parents az Mt Vernon
ia LawUnce county.
several nemocratss ii from this ".
entity went 10 hear Bryan speak
Monday night
Irwin Bros ti,nshod wheat aud
oats az ., Kings Monday. Wheat
averaged Il bushels ana oats about
- bushels 20 the acre.
a. ". Lynch OF Howell county. Is
circulating among old friends at
this writing lie reports crops o.
an Kinds better in that county than
Ia Hates. llis wheat ayeraxed 81
bushels he used bone erisiinr
when sowing last IAN. which heipaI
20 make such a good Yield. Pete
tells rs he j. running for sherln 90
Howell But De . on the wrong side.
~ the fence unless bis Rtpuhllean
friends vote for him. a. Howell s
about 80 majority Republican.
Gale has unr sympatby Ia being.
laid up with a sore hand ana TIE.
family physciaa calling every day
Fair and baptist Association 20
ins on In Rleh Hm, we hoge to hcar.
% a spceiy r>ooYery
We don't think those "a oid Wlis
wvm hariiy Fair with their prcmiam
Ne wouldn't try for the prcmium
against - mauy good hooking whi-
oWs tt should have tsca iast ior
hasholor girls Ia oar opinlon.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Ifisa mistake . think ( Is al -
gss people II. Ainss. a-yo-e Gan
Lad 81 army mo ths ssa b1f &
reguirsz tsa ard skzI 70 wsa ba.-
i, and 50 tset and skill ma e=
used 70 win ne cen scaelnr IT
Christ
hisa mistake 70 tank ssacng
Is al done OF Sunday. TIE week
day walk IS Of more power tasz ts
Sunday talk
Il Is a mistake 70 have lonE praY-
ers. Ask the dear brosses wa5 per-
sls,s IN sHch 70 CIT CT TIE bead az5
tail aad SCI ire 70 The middle.
L a Mistake 70 fhink sonvena-
Eoa IS the chief end Of isasaag
Setting a persia upoa she night rad
IS good, but snssrsSti0a how p keep
i uaul the oTasr ssa Is rsashe3 i
better.
Il IS a mistake Il nc lesson IS rot
brosghi down 70 the present day.
Oar Young Felix's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Tie Fair u apy fsn hsaawav
and vita Eosi weatatr VIII - 4
eoapSte sscc The rans traek =
t. eooS eonslition ard shsre = u
speada exhitst - stcx NAat taess
= 0M There Daxht 90 ~ ftier ~
fear tiatea ~ musn- The pHsery
show y good Tie earaf HAS exh
81 = especially fee When ene s5ks
at ths puA,scts sAown Is shs e3rti
sH ps = nor Had a. TN
wealth anf lnport4zce - R2,s
easrty 80 ~ aarkaitseE acrrfoT
VIA saeh proauets sro@ ~ etI
and SEA weaifa - eeal tetsw tte
sursma. * wDuH ~era thar Eavs
cOEnry oc1As 10 iAke tke Az1 ~ 3
wealth pro1ssr
Do orr peor vast a
p1l thy kare Hisa acsaa
~ ueariy - aFe - Ea18e z11
saat rporn Sss pey WITH
sT IN aesa - eona5
lad that aan - wtra w
we hsr @sr q ~
- vase End thar - mr
varss2 and mszha- -
or eoal and D1lT 4e F1p
We o--kt - re ozE -1uF Ms1
h0zs esterT Erz or aaZ
gVe1 - grr zEz a1Ia5 r.
w2rL A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Ntsa LS1Ie Ee returned from tte
Exposifon Tuesday.
Zen gsan ueT s.,-
position ons day thss w.s Yrsrs
tlers be pm proosd 10 Qsiaey. m..
where b. viii aiteaa college n~n /.
~ sperssit good heartpd boy and
Ne wish hin s1e
Rev. Anirsw wgson has sazht
Iva Wears hous nnd VIZ lave II
mof - hls home soea
MARI whaatag aa1 lazaay iara
Afs E1ans hoas. Mr. p
h@s bought property m Rth Hai
apd WlB take possession " hsr p1r.
-
e Ain
g
Ar hopns9a Ep1ns .
- 1T tren1-An dlm Brgun
y DaniDrtA Ihs VISA
The Pair eommsnesl Tuss8ay 81
this week g. goodIy aumhr from
here VIII attend
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

ANhfAA A1AAAE AHtH'
J. II. Cook 70 Lewis L. Esg-
land lots 3 10 q ii blk ia Rich
Hin S..
IL England 70 IF Lane los
b 10 & ~ blk IA Rich HIl gI5o.
LinnieL Ellis 10 CIR Csins trace
sec "a ~ Pleasant $500.
Ella D Bosley 10 Clara a Ward
no q sec 70 AMI y Deer Greek.
$1,000.
d 3 Heath % L Daniap part
ios 2 blk 5 ThomPsOns ad Butler,
sa5O.
Nellie Bosnia 70 Anna a Hulen
lot / block : schwenks "a Butler,
sa5o.
Lemaauel Dunlap to c F Phans
Pt lot I blk 7 ThomPsons ad But
Ter 5000.
Emery Hutchins TO d K Lowry
lots 7 S 9 10 II a "a blk IS l ad
Rich Hill $50.
IF Toohey to Sallie Varnes
lot 4 blk ? WINS addition Butler,
$500.
Lewis A MeElroy TO NJ G Ken
dali Isr a sec ? & S Summit 81
and ex.
Olive A Swigert to WIN z Wal
ton lots II and Il blk a " side
ad Butlsr Sag.
CT Moultou to Bartlett 40
acres section zs 81 and % Elkhsrt
$4,000.
H G Cook to W z Harvey lot
block "a SPerrYs add Rich Hill,
$500.
Frank Desrvestsr 10 c II Nc
CURE 50 acres section 9 Spruce,
5000
E. r. Waldron to Grant Cay
wood So acres sec 50 Grand River
SzSoo.
Sarah } Mccoy to Sallie Nc
Coy pit lot z blk S WINS ad Butler
81.
A c Vantrees to o H Lawrence
tract sec 20 w Point 5000.
o H Lawrence to John Higgins
tract sec 20 w Point 500.
James c Atkins to Charles w
Atkins 10 acres e IS Lone Oak
SIIoo.
James Donaldson to Susan N
Conley lots ? * ; blk II Sperrys
ad Rich Hill S4a5.
Annie Z Bryant TO Eli Morris
lots ? & 5 blk u conleys ad Rich
Hill $500.
A o Kelley to c W Daniel 20.
a sec Q Lone Oak SI2oo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Start an herb Garden.

Fortunes IN Ginseng. Golden
Seal and senega, an valuable med.
ical plants Easily grown aud hariy
throughout the a.. - Always a
rcady markctnnd dcunnd Increasing
Room Ia your garden u grnN
thousands of doilars worth. Wo
sell roOts and scel. Plant IA tan.
booklet and maea1ine telling IN
about IL a.. Write to-day
oXARk GINSENG 90.
Dept W. Joplin. 40
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
-speelal Rates vla 10 Paelae Ry

Account Horse show KaHsanscity
oct. u TO y the no. Pa. Ry. wal
sell round trip tickets Oct IS 70 Ig
int for Ss.4o round trip, return lim-
It Oa
Coach excursion s.. Louis. Tick
cts on sale Tuesdays ard Thars5ays
during Sept. S5.S5 round TIP. also
Sept. and 5 aset Woodnan day
IS. round TIP.
Opening Republican campaign
Sept. :, Ksns. City. No. aeeoun;
above the No. Pa. Ry. VII sell
tickets Sept ] ana !. AZ ss.os 10,
round trip, 6ual Fstara lina OF Sep:
sFd
SPECIAL excursion train Joplin 10
30 OavIlle, account V7oodmsa 81
world. Special traia leaving Rieh
Hill. about 3 q m Sept S. Kate Of
si.75 for round trap good Tor return
oaly on special tram lsayI ng Boon
vile about 1850 P M Sept S.
Special excursion joplin 10 KsnS
CITY Sept. "a. SPECIAL usln lssvN
Rich Han aaou, S a N. Rate Of
Si.So fox Found mp, tickets good
only en- special train leaving NanA
CITY ahou, so'4S m saps date.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Beginning aug. r5ga ard tn
tiaaiag until Septsmber 10th, tie
II. K. * T. R'y., viii scll low
rate round Trip tickets 70 San Fan-
esso and Los AnSslss. Cal, TIE
rate from -. L0uis, Co.ans,
Fayette. Hanaibal, Jszessoa Csy,
Mobsrly, MouFos, aad Paris. Nc.
is S47.5o, Seaalia S4S6s, CIiassn
SS6.s5. Booayills $3.50, Igp,is.
S4s.Ss. Fron most other points
SIS. On each Tuss5sy evening a
tourist car lssyas ST. Leafs ranniag
throush wishous change 20 ssn
Frsasiseo ria .sThs Katy Flyer.
This car passes sarOugh the Tsrn-
togy 90 Wednesdays, and affords ;
splendid opportunity to make the
IMP 70 the eaas, ia cess aad somsogL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Reduced II I

Via the NJ. O. p. Ry. to the
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis. No.
Season tickets on sale April TSth
70 Nov. tSlh, SIs.ss, round trip.
90 day tickets on sale April aSth
20 Nov. 18th, SIo.oS, round tup.
90 day tickets on sale April s7th
70 NOV. s0th, SIo.os, Founy trip.
X. a. Baily, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01

Rooms for WORLDS Fair vlsIlors

Furnished rooms for rent 3 a
private residences situated IN the
center Of the city, eight blocks from
Union Station, ears for all paris Of
the city pass the corner. Write
now for terms. r. 3. lanes,
1880 Adams street. 81. Louis No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-01
Mo. Fac, coach ExcurslOns.

The Missouri Pacific win run eS
curslons to S. Louis each Tuesday
aud Thursday, during the months
ofsAugust and september. FAM,
sSs5 Tor the round trip.