davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
. ee % y . % 80
y NEWS OVER The PHONE. .
= . . = 80 = = = . = =,


Holder.
We are needing rain here
Preparations are being made for the
picnic here next Thursday
r. l. Bond is here from Lawton.
l. o Smith and family have gone
to Macomb. o T., for a months visit
Cal Stewart has returned from a
business trip 20 Kansas City.
nsell.
The Presbyterian sun lay FchoJl
children are having a picnic here To-
day
Cash Hill IS spending the day in
Tishomingo
Attorney Plny L. sope- Of vinita
Is in the city today
Il r Haynes returned yesterday
from Arimore.
Mrs George \. Henshav returned
yesterday from a three months visit
iu Illinois.
Kingston.
Hamp Willis returned yesterday
from 81 Louis
The cat crop is abou, harvested.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
J W. Leyett died last sunday night
and was buried yesterday.
John Lanirum has acc 1ted a 1o.
si,ion as assistant cashier IN the bank
here.
Springer.
J II. Brazier and Ben Carpenter
have gone TO Ardmore
Dr. Ben Pendleton is pere today
from Bennington, l. T.
4 fine rain fell here Saturday aani
the crops look well
Woodford.
We hal a nice rain here Saturday
and corn is looking fine
The woodford base ball nine play.
ed the Enterprise team here last
Saturday score p % n favor Of
the visitors
Elk.
The rain that fell here last Satur.
day amounted 10 a food Almost.
Graham.
A fine rain visited this neighbor.
hood last Saturday and ruined all
prospect OF a "nubbin" corn crop.
Z 4 Harris and W. W. Hentz are
here today from Arlmore
Fox.
Great preparations are being made
for the barbecue at this place on the
9TH
Mrs r A. Gordon, who has been
very Ill., is reported better.
Lone Grove.
John Ledford and Miss Minnie
Brumley we're married here last Sun.
day afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
Baby Weiahs One Pound.

Columbia, Mo, June 21-A child
was born yesterday to Nh and Mrs
Beatty, 10 steedman, Galloway county
Mo, which weighed only one pound.
The child is a male and is so small
that a finger ring will sliu over the
hand to the elbow He is perfectly
formed and appears sound and well
The attending physicians say the
child will live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Men q the stamp i Presiden,
Roosevelt and old Joe Wheeler. who
fought side by side 10 n. spanish
American ~sr. the blue AM the gray.
make 20 noise or objection 20 the
display % the stars and bars at Du-
rant u .s the poor, cOwarSly. cray.
who has fought 10 no wa-. and wh,
has been loyal % 10 fag who has the
neanIesF 20 fnt objections. The dis.
play %, .1e -vo aaEs al Jurant vas
only ar .rr.-sIr The breach between
rhe So-. and tte south cannot be
v!te-al ty tie jealousy or the mis-
s-st'- Lar-9Eue.s of any The pic
0-'es = l..- and Gordon are an honor.
not grly tg cur beautiful Southland.
'.~' p. every section of tais g'oat
ryuu'-y The Lees and 10, Jacksons
and 'ae Gorjons and many other
name have been and are suu the
glory and The heritage OF the whole
country There is no bloody shirt 10
wave The criticism Of the decora
iioIs a. Durant have a place only In
the diseased and dwarfed imagination
Of weaklings, and is as d.stasterm 70
one section as 10 the Vinita
Chieftain
We'll said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
Woodmen Unveilina.

Special 10 the Ardmoreito.
Marietta ], r, June IS. There is
quite a gathering OF taa Wooauen
OF the World here today, TO participate
in the unyciling ceremonies u the
monument TO the memory OF docoas.
ed brother Sterling Martin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

The Dawes commission will -0On
make irs annual report q, tie secTe-
tary OF TIE interior showing me prog.
ress OF the work Of the hye tribes.
1te fiscal year ends June 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Wien Daniel Sully, the peat cot.
ton Spectator, was IN the haifht %
his fame and fortune. be rented a
rev in an Episcopal Churcn o.. New
York City The deel for TIE same
did not reach the Office until after hi-
affairs were In the hands . 10 re.
ceiyers. Then sully asked for u, but
the receivers declared that .t "as a
part Of the assets OF the Grm ans
they now hold Il pending DE adjust.
ment Of the cotton mans affairs. Il
will De reassuring 10 some .. cur
local cotton spectators. aoaeyc, 20
learn that no attempt has trrs far
been made 20 levy upon Hr. Sully s
Mansion 10 the skies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

The measure Of protection shoul
always at least equal the difference
in the cost OF production al hom'
and abroad That being 60. what 10
duccmeut s.. there 20 move The Amer
lean producer 20 produce any protect
d article cheaper than be nov pro
duces same What hope rs there i-
this plank for anything better thar
low prices for raw material and high
prices for finished products?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
Picnic PRIVILEGES.

Sealed bids will be received by the
committee until July y, 1904, for tAe
exclusive ground privileges OF the or,
l T, barbecue and picnic to be held
on July % and 30. The right 10 re.
ject any or all bids reserved 26-l4
HUGH d. HOOD, Sec
]. W. ALLEN, Chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
Rock Island Excursions.

For the fourth Of July celebration
one fare plus SOC for round trip, Dat
OF sale, July 2, 3, and 4th, final limi
July ;.
W. A. DASHIELL1 Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

II 3 Rowley, merchant of KioEa
l. T, is In the city today Mr Rowley
has just bought an allotment ad.
joining the townsite q Woodiord and
will improve it This fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

Dr. r D. Moore sold his hne span
Of horses Saturday 20 Dr. Bacon Saun-
ders Of Fl Worth, the price was $3.50.
The horses were well worth the mon
ey they brought, being Kentucky
thorOughbreds. and perfect matches
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28
/ O'CLOCK EDITION

Aromors Tuesday. June %, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

John Ledford and Miss Minnie
Brumley were married here last Sun
day afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-28

j H. Brazier and Ben Carpenter
have gone 20 Ardmore
Dr. Ben Pendleton Is gere today
from Bennington l. T.
\ fine rain fell here Saturday aant
the crops look well
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

t6 la maison de son pere. Je savais
que GeneviAve est morte, que
Blanche, la nouvelle demoiselle
du Seuillon, est la file de Jean
Renaud, lie tueur dc loups, ct que
Jean Renaud, alors foreat 6tait in
nocent.
Jean Renaud 6tait stupeG6.
-Maisc comment done avez-vous
d6couvert lie mystere du Seuillon,
demanda-t-il.
L'avocat SQUIRT.
En- lisant avec soin, q Vesoul,
toutes les pieces que j'ai trouv6e
dams lie dossier de votre pre- c6s,
r6pondit-il.
-Est-ce possible! s'6cria Jean
Renaud.
-Une conversation avec le JUICE
de paix de Saint-lrun acheva de
m'6clairer. Je pus alors r6tablir
excitement les fats Je devinai "a
element. qu'ayant fait Ia chasse
aux loups dams la journ6e vous
6tiez pass6 q la ferme, avaut de
vous rendre a Terrois, Oh vous
aviez affaire ct y aviez laiss6 votre
fusil, don't Jacques Mellier sem
para croyant prendre lie sien. Je
devinai aussi que sortant de Ere
micourt, un instant apres le cri-
me, vous vous 6tiez trouv6 devant
la victlme, respirant encore, ct que
lie malheureux ]eune homme vous
await charge d'aller prendre dams
sa chambre, chez l'aubergiste Ber-
taux, q Saint-Irun, DIES papiers qui
6taient de nature q compromettre
g1avement jacques Mellier.
Jean Remand 6tait 6merveill6.
En- CO qui concerne les papiers
continue M. Dumoulin, je pus sup
poser que vous les aviez d6truits;
mails al su depuis, que, mieux
inspire, vous les aviez caches q
Civry, sous le plancher de votre
maison.
Cette fois, Jean Renaud ne 8 a.
vais plus que penser ii fit I'M pas
en- arri4re ct regarda l'avocat avec
effarement.
M. Dumoulin await un SQUIRE
bienveillant sur les l4vres.
@ ..4- -.
81 je croyais q la magic, dit
Jean Renaud, je dirais que vous
etes un sorcier.
REIMBURSEMENT, vous ny Gro
yez pas.
Jean Remand SO frappa lie front.
All! s'6cria-t-il, pour savoir que
]'avais cache les papiers dams ma
maison, il faut que vous ayiez w
Edmond; vous connaisser le fills de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

Lucille ct Blanche laiss6rent
6chapper un cri douloureux ct SO
prosternerent.
-Pauvre Jacques Mellier! MUIR
mura Jean Renaud. il 6tait 6crit
quill ne verrait pas le fills de Lu-
Gle.
Derriere lui, la voix de l'6tran-
ger r6pondit:
-Dieu ma pas voulu METRE lie
fills en- presence de l'homme qui a
tue son p6re!
Jean Renaud SO retourna brus-
quement ct sc tfouva en- face de
l'inconnu.
Qu1 etes-vous lui demanda-t-
il.
-Je vous le dirai. Laissons
pleurer ces deux %jeunes femmes.
Venez, c'est vous que je cherchais
ic1, 'al q vous parler.
Les deux hommes sortirent de
la chambre.
Quand lis furent dams la cour de
la ferme:
-Puis-je savoir?.. ..commen-
Ga Jean Remand.
Mon nom?
-Oui.
-Je me nomme Nestor Dumou-
lin; je suis ayocat ct 'habite d Pa
ris.
-Je mai pas l'honneur de vous
connaftre, monsieur.
-Je sails que vous ne me con-
naissez pas; mails je vous COMMAS,
moi, bien que je vous vols aujour-
a'hui pour la premiere fois; il y a
environ hut mois, ]e suis d6ja We
nu dams &c pays pour vous.
j ny 6tais pas. Mails est-ce
Jean Remand GU le mendiant Mar
doche que vous venice chercher au
|Seulllon?
Sur les indications qu'un fau-
cheur ma d%onn6es, je venais de-
mander a la ferme le mendiant
Mardoche; mails je savais que
sous le nom de Mardoche Sc Ca
chat Jean Renaud, le graci6 de
Cayenne.
Comment savez-vous ces cho-
SEES? s'6cria Jean Remand avec sur
prise.
lie hasard ma fat entendre
tout q l'beure les paroles du vieux
Jacques Mellier; mails je mai rien
appris que je ne SUISSE d6ja.
-Ainsi, vous saviez?......
-Je savais que Jacques Mel
lier, vengeant son honneur, await
assassin6 l'amant de 50 file! Je sa-
vais que Lucille Me llier le lende-
main meme du meurtre, await quit
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

Lucille Mellier?
-Oui, Jean Renaud, je le con-
nais.
Apr6s avoir ref6chi un instant,
Jean Renaud reprit:
-Vous m'avez dit tout a lheu-
re-, monsieur, que vous 6tiez venu
dams &c pays q mon intention, il y
a hut mois, J'6tais q Cayenne,
alors, ct je ne connaissais pas M.
Edmond.
"A cette 6poque, je ne lie con-
naissais pas non plus ct j'ignorais
meme son existence.
-Est-ce quill y a hut que vous
avez d6couvert la v6rit6 sur le
drame du Seuillon?
-Ou1.
-Je vous questionne, monsieur
excusez-moi; mails je ne comprends
pas encore dams quel but vous
avez voulu p6n6trer CO secret 81
bien cache.
Dams vot1e int6ret seul, Jean
Renau1. Mon voyage dams ce pays
a pr6c6d6 de quelques jours, seu-
lement, la grace qui q etc deman-
dee pour vous.
-Quoi! s'6cria Jean Renaud,
en- saislssant les deux mains de
ravocat, c'est q vous que je do1s la
libert6, c'est a vous que je dois le
bonheur de voir ma file ch6rie!
Mon, Jean Renaud, c'est un
de mes amis que vous devez votre
grace, pas q MOL. Get ami, vous
l'avez WI, IL vous a parl6 q Cayen-
ne.
All! Je mai pas oubli6. .Oui
un jour . Cayenne, un homme dun
grand air, ct qui, lui aussi, parals-
salt avoir beaucoup soufert, me lit
venir devant ]ui. II ma parl6 avec
bont6, il ma interrog6.. Que lui
allie r6pondu? Je ne me le rap
peile plus. .Ainsi, monsieur.
c'est lui qui ma fat revenir en-
France, pres de mon enfant?
Our, Jean Renaud, c'est grace
q lui que vous etes libre AMOUR
d'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22
MartyriB6 a Yage de q ans par Ia Maadie des Roggno@.
NJ. ARTHUR MATTHEW, $50, rue ONTARIO, MONTREAL
Sc GUERIT aVec les PILULES MORO

mGdecins don't lie traitement Sc
prolonge ind6fniment, sans pour
celia faire plus de bien.
"Les Pilules Moro, au contralre,
gu6rissent promptement ct enle-
vent complement tous ces ma
laises on reliquats dune maladie
telle que la maladie de rognons.
"Je serais tres heureux 81 vous
vouliez publier mon temoignage,
car j'estime quill pourrait convain-
ere beaucoup d'hommes malades
ct qui doutent encore, sans raison
apparente, de tout lie bien que
feraient les Pilules Moro prises
d'apres les conseils des Medecins
de la Compagnie Medicale Moro
que je ne puts assez remercier de
m'avoir ramenG a la sante dune
maniere 81 parfaite.
CEN tout temps, je me ferals I'm
plaisir de recevoir ceux qui vou-
dront bien venir m'interroger per-
sonnellement au sujet de ma que
rison. C'est pourquoi je vous
dome lei mon adresse ct signe
cette attestation CONNIE 81 ellie etait
assermentee."
ARTHUR MATHEW,
A5O RIO Ontario Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22
ARTHUR MATHIEU,
$50, rue Ontario, Montreal.

Les Pilules Moro pour les hom-
mes, remede merveilleux pour lie
systemic nerveux, reveillent les ia
cultGs e:1lormies ct rendent Ia
vitalite de la jeunesse aux hommes
vieillis avant lie temps.
Les hommes fables trouveront
en- Giles la joie DIES jours d'autrefois,
ct les hommes souffrants, sou]age-
ment a leurs douleurs.
Pas un homme malade ne de-
vrait desesp6rer, il y aura tou-
iours soulagement ct gu@rison pour
lui par les Pilules Moro.
ous les remedies imaginables pour
mont pas fait usage des Pllules
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

t1 S1 D0NSU U e0df5 o1 u Vr
sell dune connassance qui await do prendre ceme quantt@ pour Sc
gu&nr.
"Je ne puts pas dire que ce nombre ma parfaitement retabl, car
bien que ma sant6 Sc fat d&a am6io&e, je ne me sentais pas encore
tout a fat bien. II await d&a deux ans que je soufrais du meme
NAL.
Lon me conseila de vir personnellement les Medecins de Ia
Compagnie M&dicde Moro, ct c@t &c que je 6s sans hester.
LA, lie m6decn qui parai@dt sly connattre v@ritablement me
donna dexcelents conseas ct me fit continuer Pusage des Pilules
Moro. Jen prs encore six bottles, a la fin, toutes mes douleurs
avaent disparu; cette fos, javais trouv6 excitement le remede a
mon NAL.
"Cest en- janvier dernier que je commercial a prendre les Plules
tge de ma maladie. Je fails de BONES journ6es douvrage ct je ne
m6nage pas mes forces. Depuis un an je sms a lemplol du "Ter-
mnal CONNIE "cessionnane" ct mes compagnons sont eux-memes
6tonn6s de ma nouvele vgueur.
"Je conclus natureuement que les Plules Moro sont excitement
O. qi convent pour ramener un homme malade, ct je ne vols pas
pourquoi Pon Sc plat d&penser inutilement tant dargent pour ache
ter cs autres remedies aussi dspendieux pour les consultations de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22
ON observation-disclosures person

ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES person
nesde ~caraetere ct de bonnie reputation
ans chaque Etat fune de CO comte! pour
.6presenter ct announcer n a%ncie1ns
maison de commerce rlcbe tres prospe
Salaire $21 par semaine depenses
pay6es tous les mercred1s par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture fournis en-
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoye3
une envelope avec you're adresse, Colo
NAL, 1872 Dearborn. ST., Chicago.3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22
A continuer

Pour vos bijouteries allez chez
w. Y. Jean ct fls lie Ncollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

Les hommes qi ont essay6 tous les remedies 'maglnaole 31 PGu
ranimer leurs forces perdues ct qui mont pas fMt usage DIES Fllu1e
Moro, mont rMn fait pour leur sante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-22

Les Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes sont maintenant connues dams
tout l'univers ct partout, leur
promptc efficacit6 atteste haute-
meut de leur %sup6riorit6 absolute
sur tous les autres indictments.
CONNIE lexemple frappant pre-
che touiours avec plus d'6loquence
qu'une simple theorie, il nous est
facile de otter un fait don't
tout lie monde pourra aisement
s''assurer de La v&racite. C'est Phis-
toire de la gu6rison de M. Arthur
Matthew
"vers Page de FL ans, dit-ilje fus
pris dun terrible malaise qui MAT
fectait tres sGrieusement. Alors,
jeus bient6t perdu tout &c que
.j'avais de courage ct de godt pour
poursuivre la tache que m'impo-
salt mon travail quotidien. J'etais
CONSIGNMENT tourmente par des
douleurs internes, DIES troubles Dies
tomac ct tout un cortege de petites
miseres quime mettaient tout a fait
NAL en- train. C'etait Gvidemment
la maladie de rognons qui me mi
matt, ct je crus bon enfn de consul
ter un medecin. Neanmoins, .je
n'eprouvais aucun soulagement ct
ses SONS mont coAte les yeux de
la t6te. Lon me recommanda de
voir I'm autre m6decin r6put6 tres
bon pour ces genres de maladies.
Malheureusement pour moi, tout
son savoir ne m'apporta aucun
bien. II en- fut de meme dun
troisieme qui me soigna longtemps
sans lie moindre resultat.
CIT je payais toujours, sans en-
reti er lie moindre benefce.
"rJ'avais entendu parler DIES Pr
lule S Moro pour les hommes ct je
d6cidai den faire lessai. J'en ache
tai six bottles du coup, sur lie con-
sell dune connaissance qui await d
gu&rir.
"Je ne puts pas dire que ce nom
bien que ma sant6 Sc f1t d&ja am&li
tout a fait bien. II y await d&ja d
NAL.
Lion me conseilla de voir pc
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
NOW is the Time to subscribe.

We are not a critic and can only
tell when an item, an article or a
story strikes cur fancy OF suits our
taste. When We hear a speaker
we pay precious little attention to
his language, so long as il is gen.
ilemanIy, but we watch for the
point he makes. When we read a
story the plot or language used is
moi in our thought so much as the
facts upon which the story is
based and the truth OF tradition
the writer wishes to record or per.
petuate. Hence we do not deem
it necessary to make any apology
Ior the story Of which we shall be-
gin the publication next week. 1t
is written by a home writer.
The object Of the writer is TO
commit to print some facts of
local history that he thinks worthy
Of preservation and that ought
not to be forgotten. He has taken
great pains to gather these facts
and traditions from these who
knew them well and has woven
them into a fascinating story such
as only the scenery about Halley's
Bluffs could inspire. Any lover Of
a well written story based upon
absolute facts, will not regret
reading it, and il will lend a new
chafm to any lover Of the romantic
scenery among these ancient
bluffs. Don't fail to read the
story Of Halley's Bluffs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Two hundred and sixty-seven dol
lars was paid by our county court
to J. ID. Allen & Co.. for printing the
official ballot and $500 tickets, and
the same amount was paid TO c. r.
Walters for printing the official bal
lot ann 1900 tickets, making S534O0
for this work allowed by our county
court. But we don't e where De-
Almond or Neighbour wiseman came
ia. However, this was doing pretty
well and helped the court warm up
to its work in great shape. soon
after the court ordered that Bates
county win pay for board OF prison
ers in the county jail for the year
1906 as follows: soc per day when
number does not exceed Is In any
Que month. and Zoe for each prisons
err when the numberexeeeds 10. How
do the people like TO pay taxes to
feed prisonees at these rates, when
they can themselves getsuch grub as
Mr.. Hutchins gives them Mt fifteen
cents a meal. We suspect they viii
think the court charges a little steep
But Democracy, even in Bates coun-
~, comes high but a majority of the
people seemed to want IL. This rate
Is now fixed for l. months. This
court soon goes out. Did they fix
IL through ieari that the next court,
having one Republican Judge, might
not be willing to vote such n tax on
the people? Such figures as these
two items-$S340O for printing OH.
cial ballot and tickets, and 5Oc per
day for feeding prisoners, will soon
bring Republican Bates county. We
were told two years ago by n lead.
ing Democrat that IL might come at
the election just past, land II oui
fellows don't stop Il, II will be surS
to come In the next election" This
looks Ike It.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
Look to Home Interests.

The amount Of money invested in
wild cat ainng schemes and get
rich quick concerns, II invested in
home enterprises would long ere
this have made Rich Hill a city Of
twenty thousand inhabitants, adj
vaneed the price Of property, in.
creased the industries OF the county
and made every citizen more pros
porous and happy, But no, we are
familiar with coal banks, zinc smell
tiers, Touring mills and we know the
money is slow. We can &c, rich
quick If we invest in mining stocks.
in British America, Utah, Colorado
or even down at Joplin or over
at Pleasanton. Kansas. We
will make money faster by taking a
few shares of stock in racetrack
pools down at st. Louis, or up at
Chicago. stock in a patent right, in
fact anything recommended by a
stranger wearing a stove pipe hat,
spiketailed coat. gold faced fob
chain, who stops at a first class ho-
tel. ogles the ladies as they pass by,
and wears 4 smooth tongue under a
wax end mustachois. OH yes,
these T dead sure things. Bags
money in them, while a flax factory
building was let 60 to ruin, a toun-
dry taken off to Indian Territory,
brick and tile factory left to the bats
and owls, coal mining left to indi-
viduals, and even these hampered
and growled at because they show
a little more enterprise than others.
Now what's the use of all this?
Why invest in mining stocks away
from home, when right under our
very feet is better and surer mining
investments than any yet made by
any of our moneyed men away from
home. How many OF our Rich
Hill people, that have invested in
mining interests anywhere else,
have ever realized one cent that any
one has ever heard Of.
If these bonanzas exist men don't
have to run about over the country
selling stock at from one to
five dollars per share. Hun
dreds of men with money stand
ready with their millions to exploit
them, The sure, steady, though
possibly slow stream of profit il
right under our own feet. All yol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
The PreaIaent,s n eaaare.

We publish in this issue 81 the
TRIBUNE the Presidents message
in full %inelear type 40 II can be - adj
without "speeks' by mos, Of our
readers. You may no, wish 10 read
Il all hut he sure to read thuse
parts under the headings You ie,i
an interest in and don't tail to read
the two items on labor and eorpors
ations. The whole message is a
plain. straightforward public docu-
ment tina, is interesting from begin
ming TO end.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

have to do is to Dig tor Il. II you
fail, you will have the satisfaction
OF knowing your money paid home
labor, clothed aud fed home people
benefited your neighbors and help
ed your W city, Stop running
alter the bag of gold a, the end OF
the rainbow and begin to pick up
the nickels right at your own feet.in
your own doorway under your own
Town lot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Suggestions without number have
been made TO the Republican legis-
lature of Missouri by which the Dem
ocrate may yet get the other United
States senator. While we don't en-.
dorse 1t, yet the most reasonable
trade that has been suggested IL
seems to us, Is the election of GOV.
Folk to the senate, whereby John
c. Mckinley may become governor.
In case the senatorial hgnt becomes
irksome or obnoxious, this might
prove an eiiectual settlement OF the
contest TO the benefit OF the lie
publlcans.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

The Bates County Republican
Central COMMITTEE met at Butler
last Saturday aud closed up the
business OF the campaign. The fin
al adjustment showed all campaign
expenses paid and some money in
the treasury. The resolution man
was on hand with resolutions eu-
dorsing the work of Chairman
Fox and Secretary Delemaier OF
the county committee and ehaiimau
Neidnughaus OF the state committee.
The resolutions were turned over to
Editor Funk Of the Republican
Press tor publication.