davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

3 ACRES ~ land near South Park.
small l-ruum hHuHH chicken house.
spring water running through Iuat
'fHr place 90 raise pIHa fHIl Uu o.
J sherman Heal Estate, South
Park, " ash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

Visions enc ana rNo "a MaadaWdaIt.
owned - WEST a MuEEt.
WEST a WHEELER.
and linton NluHk
Sunset Aain en- Independent en-.
no AeHFs ~ land near NaYf I'D
GaH Or address G3 " Egr1 flfai
1t HuHa
For Sale-Timber Lands
n0NEaIEA1 locations ~ b. Is MI.
Ion To- = worlds tneat !lleurt
60 s office 80 rtnHoHa tie price 30
bonus vii be- eharEtd uu mem ise rship
e. fHIH this company attef -
Come saon Room A Times hidH
a & jennings, sscy
HuMEarrApH ana tnter claims re-
iiuquiHlmsnt 90 vel Improved home
Ia ~ HpowN The Cruiser.
as racif,c Hioeks
wsn,sd-Rsal Estate -
W6STg5 Ineoms pfopsrt1 have
& 80 ta tapoo singer III hai'sf
iAdK
Sec sa,.-Rssl gs'.,.
runrr clrEAr HOME SITES
ntua eafurr. ris~e g. Madison a.
cleared ready o. build o. q" ~
Eead terms
nxfa uarth ~ Nsdisun. est view
esef Iaks WashlnEie1f
Iih
atea. north of MadlrUu.
Top e rirst hul
54na bsfNeer M8HIaaH ard Janice iH
the paved tlntrtUt
n a TURNER 4 60.
- - 8lobg haiiding
TrHW Art STEWART Z %.
Haan sa InIuH HHHsk
4 - kfaHsfH rom house an SEVEN
teeHtH avenue north eHth terms
3 - aaa - the mo@t hHaHtfai
haiuHs 81 broadway dtatfi tHfHs
8 aH fa-afa Hadrrn rufttns aa sItth
avenue uHsE GHFru Anne - each
balance g. pFr munth
G. 81 at s1allf ~fh trew hHHHF
Fourteenth asrnue uraraH HI
SO Ne HFraHnu HuftaEF aH HH# -
thF=s hIasss from MsdiaaH zar IL
fAah HaiarHs . n usr month
81 = ere Hf .rround HHfh tfzsafal
HafEaHr tHaafrd ON Ger HHHs h=Efnf
ca fsre to each balance q -
tnauth
IN usaatifsI y aerv IN az uns -
- sa.sh -. ~ ~ fs 800. -
tsr : aiIi- from Colombia eIi4 -
sfEwsHr STEWART a 90.
npam a. Iuion uiaeA
- f1fut aesuur
= u Wet > " Wheeler
WEEr a WHEELER
ard iniun HleEh
Sunset Ma,a 81 A. easrsnash'. 81
We hafs sisat - iets lsf h ths
Nsaf IS azast 1H Para AHdIfiHa ThtH
addIuHH t. ore nlo,k north aHa ems
hlask ueat 90 81 aaflamH Hafk n
IIrs aImast level ard has q con-.
maHdIaH view over ftr bay Ard Hal
iaTa Tfs -lty is uaufIar : ARG
nHw Hehaei near thH rrupsrtY We
have hatd many lnfH ard nAfatsFf
e. houses are nuu being built t=fufs
MANY Hrafa suuIr - the fEHeMf
homes Is Seattle wiIf BE- uHatHf
arHaHa WoeH'and rark aHH lets ~
b. ssiiHE o. an much pr ffaaf loot
aa - uas aah fur an FHfifH Haf f.
efIrs Yuaf iaEH nos. We sell Ga anT
faffHa
. - Wet = rs s. hes iaf
WEHf 4 WHEELER.
and T1I1u if#HsH
Sunset Main 90. IHdsueudenf 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

Halihut tatNc per 10 salmon
trout i1nife per % noundera. Sc
Ter ih saleH Nc per DO Hbrimrs.
i2h atse per ID. smells. scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS ~
Hez PIERCE county Idaho. for the
year 1905 viii show taxable
wealth % g. 600 200 TIE Increase
will thus be- about 500 GOO above
the assrssmeut Of 1909. which vas
q 90. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

E6EA H66WNika- massage Vap6r
bafha Hotel WIuHof. ISIS flfHt ave
ruunH q and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

WHILE PAYING about bis faith
sr'n yard yesterday Louis EFeerth.
aged HlH years and son Of a Pendir-
ton farmer. fell Into a eIsteru and
was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

isNo h00aekrsplae rooma Go suit a
lady about g. BE- confined with a
Fuod nurHc, and reasonable. A
pHrt Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

Butter Esat Chess.

Native creamery g2r rer 10. East.
cfn creamery fresh. glr ~
FEEa Native ranch. 90 daa ore.
Eou ranch - daH. Eastern. =.
doz
Chssss Native ranch. iiaiao u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE East
n mountains. Douglas county. lands
Improved and urImuruFfd fruit and
wheat land fHf SEATTLE property. or
close o. Seattle large or small
tracts N desired Haam ns HonHeli
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

no AeHrs ~ land uear Nass fara
9aiI Or address E3 ". furt1 firut
1t HuHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

mos COMPANY. Engineers
nud allnhqllaera. DRY Docks. Lum-
her Mile Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-25

Ser Exchange
FOR ENCHAN8E=A fIFszf6om h0uss
near Brighton Beach station FOR
house and 3 ista near EHiNrralty. T..
Goodwin. zoe washington Ht
lodging hsusss-For sails
FOh sALE- broom lonEing house
snap. strictly modern Enquire sis
Sixth ave.
Asrssgs Ter safe
CHAP. ard id aera trartu on Lake
Washington water front close ln.
with cows ard chickens thrown Boz.
only 20 per acre aIHo 5-aCrc tracts
on sound terms. s. down and 10
cents DAY See owner. UIiman.
room Times block
OPPORTUNITY
f0tHIrn acres ~ excellent land fac
tnE uu one ~ Tire best roads ln tho
county. easy drive fa the city. "a
acre haH been cleared small house
and other buildings owner going
r. leave TIE Htafsa must soil quick
Terms on part
CIfha r ADAMS
500 lHt ave. q Starr Boyd Bldg
HERE ~ 4 HAHgAfS
80 for Ten acres ~ fine land. one and
one halt miles from car and l1 MIN
uter hide 20 THE city fhia is nice
level land ON fine road 20 the city.
terms 10 cash. balance 70 suit pur-
q r. NICHOLS.
60 Pioneer bldg
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
CAPTAIN WAS MURDERED.
Finding of coroner's Jury in Case Of
Master of Big Bonanza.

San Francisco, April 2i.-Murder,
and not drowning, is said by a Solano
county coroner's jury to have been
the cause of the death Of Captain
Stensland, Of the bark Big Bonanza,
who disappeared the evening of April
g. when the vessel, which belonged
TO the Alaska salmon fleet, was lying
in winter quarters off Antioch. Such is
the verdict Of jury sitting at Rio
Vista to consider the evidence in the
case. The jury points to a deep
wound in the back CT the head, to
the fact disclosed by the autopsy that
the night the captain died, not from
submersion, but from the fracture at
the base of the skull.
Captain Stenslands bodywas washed
ashore at Duton's Landing on
April H. The back of the head was
crushed in, apparently with a blunt
instrument.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

The seamer Alliance arrived yeSter.
day from San Francisco and way
ports
The oriental liner lndrasama Is
due from the far east. She IL ex-
pceted today.
The steamer Grace Dollar, which
departed Wednesday for san Fran
cisco, took as cords OF tlrewood from
Kalama,
The steam schooner Aurelia arrived
down the river yesterday and depart
ed for San Francisco. She took 1OS
tons OF wheat and 100000 feet of lum-
Der.
The steamer North Star. under
charter to the Alaska Fisher
mems Packing Company, signed Is
men at the customs house yesterday
She left out during the day for the
Nushagak. I WE
A heavy blow came up yesterday
afternoon. and at 6 o'clock last night
A full fiedged storm was raging at
the mouth OF the river. Indications
were last night that the storm would
be OF brief duration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
THOMAS J. SHAW.
Judge Presiding"
The Russian Censorship.

A clear accurate statement Of what
has actually happened with regard to
the removal of the Russian censor
ship of news would be as fol-
lows: After considering a suggestion
of Melville Stone, the czar has abol-
ished the censorship Of the Associated
Press cable ifews service. That is all.
The censorship in Russia is exercised
over all printed matter, whether
printed in the country or not. In the
two capitals, st. Petersburg and Mos
COW, the daily papers are not actually
subjected to the censorship. The
censor, however, reads the printed
sheet before anyone else, and II 1t con-
talns anything forbidden. the edition
Is suppressed. Editors are permitted
to criticize the local administration,
but not to say anything which can be
construed as rejecting upon the high
er authorities of the church. Three
warnings are given; the first consists
in the prohibition Of street sales, the
second in fine. the third suppression
Of the publication. The strict censor
ship in St. Petersburg and Moscow
has been abolished since the reign of
Alexander II. The provincial news
however. are still subjected 20
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
French Bark Marechal de No.
allies Arrives From Hamburg
Without Duplicate Con.
sular Bills.
ERROR MADE AT VALPARAISO
Consul There Takes Her Health
Bill and 1000 Fine Is Levied
Other Marine Happen.
ings of Interest.

Because she failed to bring from
Hamburg duplicate consular bills Of
health, the French bark Marechal de
Noailles was yesterday fined $4,000 by
Collector of Customs Robb. An appeal
will undoubtedly be taken to the treas
ury department. and. In view of the
circumstances. the fine will probably
be remitted.
The Frenchman left Hamburg with
two bills of health. She was forced to
put in at Valparaiso, where Captain
Annette was placed in a hospital.
When the vessel arrived at valpar-
also the American consul took one OF
her consular bills OF health. The law
specifically defines the duties of the
collector Of customs In cases of this
kind, and there was nothing for Mr.
Robb to do but impose the $4,000 fine.
The Marechal de Noailles stopped
at Cherburg, France. after clearing
from Hamburg. At cherburg she was
provided with the necessary supple
mental bill of health, and her original
duplicate consular bills were not in
terfered with. The trouble occurred
at Valparaiso. according to the state
ment OF the acting captain of the
vessel.
The treasury department is inclined
to be lenient with vessels guilty of
unintentional violations Of the public
health laws and OF the many ships
fined there have been few cases where
the fines were allowed to stand
For this reason it is expected the de-
partment will remit the fine.
The manifest OF the Marechal de
Noailles shows that she brought
14O, 900 kllos OF coke and $4,000 casks
of cement. "Ten birds captured at
sea" are also listed as part of her
freight. These are the albatrosses
which the acting first officer brought
for their plumage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
Could Not Place Him.

1t was about the time that Mayor
Schmitz was preparing to distribute
the official patronage at his command
shortly after his reelection that a
seedy individual made his appearance
in his honor's Office looking for a Job.
The man told cecretary Keane that
he wanted to see the mayor on per-
sonal business and wrote his name,
John Smith, on a card.
Keane took the card to the mayor
in his private Office and the latter. af-
ter looking at It, sald a really can
not recall the name, but show the man
In anyhow"
Mr.. Smith ambled slowly into the
mayors sanctum and at once began:
"Mr. Mayor, have come to see you
relative to obtaining one of the sine
cures which you are at present dis
pensing to deserving persons. l am
John Smith. I was on the committee
0 fthe Forty-fourth district when you
were running for the mayoralty and
worked hard in your behalf. You
know me all right. Now, what is il
to beT
The mayor listened to his voluble
visitor until he had finished and then.
with a merry twinkle in his eyes,
said: well, I guess 1 do know you,
but for the life of me / cannot place
yOu. IS. F. Call.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

a burdensome censorship. Editors
must submit proofs Of every article
to the censor before they are publish
ed. This concession OF the czar has
aroused considerable interest among
Americans as to what Russians them
selves read in the way OF periodical
Review of Reviews
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22

nly that will be always available foi
vessels OF the United States In tha'
part OF the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. or all the salves you ever
heard Of Bucklen's Adnica Salve Ia the
best II sweeps away and cures Burns.
Sores, Bruises, Cuts. Boils. Ulcers.
Skin Eruptions and Piles. II is only
25c, and guaranteed to give satlsfac-
tIon by Charles Rogers. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
MARRiEs A CORPSE.
Alabama Woman Becomes Wife Of Late
I. e. Avery.

!. {. Avery.
Charlotte. N. c. April 9l.-Mis'
Nancy Forney Johnston OF Blrmlng'
ham. Ala. who was to have been mar
/ rled this month to the late |. =. Avery
by court decree granted several days
ago. is permitted to assume the name
OF Mrs. Nancy Johnston Avery or Mrs
Isaac Erwin Avery. az she may choose
Miss Johnston's petition to the court
and the decree read;
state OF North Carolina, Burke
County, Superior. Court, April IL.
l9O4-In the matter Of the petition OF
Nancy Forney Johnston--To the Hon.
Thomas j. Shaw. Ruling the Four
teenth Judicial District:
THE petition Of Nancy Forney John
ston respectfully shows: That she was
aftianced to Isaac Erwin Avery. who
died on the I'd day Of April. 1904. and
had agreed to become his wife on the
2Sth day OF April, 1904. and that she is
now desirous OF changing her name 20
Mrs Nancy Johnston Avery alias Mrs.
Isaac Erwin Avery, and she there
fore prays the court to adJudge and
decree In accordance with the pro-
visions Of section 3SO2 OF the code. that
her name be changed as aforesaid, and
that the decree of the court be entered
on the minutes OF the term.
NANCY FoRNEY JOHNSTON"
state OF North Carolina, Burke
County, Superior Court, April Term.
1904-In the matter OF the petition Of
Nancy Forney Johnston: Upon read
ing the petition OF Nancy Forney
Johnston, and on motion OF Avery &
Avery, attorneys, It is adJudged that
the name Of the petitioner Nancy
Forney Johnston, be changed In ac-
cordance with the prayer of the petit
tioner to Mrs. Nancy Johnston Avery
alias Mrs. Isaac Erwin Avery. as she
may choose.
TT is further ordered. adJudged and
decreed that this decree. together with
the petition, be entered upon the min
utes Of the term.
THOMAS ]. SHAW.
Judge Presiding"
A bust Of the late !. f. Avery, who mt
the time OF his death was engaged In
work here, will, within a
very few months, be placed In the Car
negie library in this city. Avery
though only 80 at the time of his
death, was considered the most brill
liant young men in the state, and by
many the most brilliant newspaper
man In the south, He was consul to
4. nj OF ra gtof
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-22
coALINe STATION IN NORTH.

Government to Maintain One in the
Aleutian Islands.
San Francisco, April 21.-A coaling
station is to be established In the
Aleutian islands by the United States
government The navy collier Saturn,
which has been lying in port await
ing orders since December 26 last, has
received orders to proceed with her
cargo of 43OO tons Of coal to Kyska,
an island of the Rat group, in latitude
SO north, longitude 1T east. where the
coal will form the nucleus of a sup
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
AN INTERESTING FLOWER.
ofshoot CT the Lily Family That Has
Some Striking Peculiar
titles.

solomon's seal, polygonatum, is
an offshoot Of the lily family. II
is distinguished In appearance, It's
glossy leaves clearly veined ar.
ranged alternately on a nodding
stem. Tho greenish.white flowers
rising from the axis Of the leaves
are not conspicuous, but when the
oyaries have deVelopedinto fruit
later in the season the fringe of
berries causes the plantsto be n
marked feature of the woodland
nora,says the Chicago Post.
Solomon's seal wins its name
from curious scars or impressions
resembling hieroglyphics on the
r%ootstocks. Whether their like
ness to the ~signetTing Of the great
Hebrew king is real or imaginary
the botanists have failed to state.
The rootstocks are thick with
many joints creeping underground
and persisting from year to year,
thus giving the Solomon's seal
two chances to survive in the
world wherein disaster may come
to the most deserving.
Should hungry cutworms, moles
or animals with vegetarian appe.
titles gnaw away the rootstocks
there yetremain the seeded ber-
ries, with a possibility OF being
blown by the wind to more favored
localities, aud should the vora
cious flower gatherer-destroy the
plants Of the season il may be the
Office Of the rootstOckEto perpetu-
ate the species. Solomon's seal
prefers moist grounds and roams
from the uplands Of the Carolinas
TO the far north and from one
ocean to the boundaries Of the
other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
WIDOW SUICIDES IN CHINA.
Practice That II Being Checked BY
1niervsN tion Of American
Missionaries.

The Church Missionary Intelli
gencer has a striking engraving
showing a large crowd gathered IN
Foochow City 10 witness the su
icide Of q poor widow, an act whic
was deemed by the people 20 be-
specially meritorious. Ii seems
that the practice IL not uncom.
mon, and is attended with various
ceremonies, such as the visiting Of
a certain temple, then ascending
a platform and receiving the wor
ship Of her brothers and her hus-
bands brothers; a cord is then
pulled either by herself or some
relative, and she is thus publicly
hung.
That this practice is approved
by the people is seen by the fact
that il is made the Official duty Of
certain m~ahdarins, either in per.
son or by deputy, to offer obla.
tons at this temple in the spring
and autumn OF each year" and
that incense is burned twice each
month before the tablet where the
names Of these suicides are in.
scribed. The picture was taken
just at the moment when certain
missionary ladies we're on the
platform interceding for the saw
ing of the life OF this widow. in
which effort they were successful.
The editor OF the Intelligencer re.
marks on the fact that "a vast
crowd cOngregated to witness q
grewsome spectacle should have
allowed foreign ladies to inter
vene at the critical moment anil
lead Off the object OF theiy inter.
est through their midst without
interruption OF protest is a singu-
lar proof Of the respect and re.
gard which English and American
missionaries have won in the
cities Of China"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
povEcoTs IN SCOTLAND.
Only the Owner Of extensive Lands
yielding Much Produce Nay
Build Them.

II is not universally known that
the right Of erecting a doyeeot was
a privilege only to be enjoyed in
England hy the lords Of the manor,
and the law was vigorously en-.
forced on this point. But ia Scot.
land, according TO "A statute still
held in observance, SAYS the Hour
Glass, nobody has a right 10 build
a cot IN either town or country un-l
less be is the owner Of land Yield
ing about geo imperial bushels OF
produce per annum, aud this prop
erty must be situated within at
least two miles Of the dovecot, or
pigeon house. A further enact
ment also states that on the above.
named conditions only one cot
shall be built.
a distinguished authority on
husbandry estimates that in 1923
there were 10000 dovecots in Eng
land, and that allowing 500 pairs
10 each house the damage wrought
by birds in devouring corn would
work out at no less than 10, 100000
bushels, that Is, an allowance of
four bushels yearly 90 each pair.
Anyone who destroyed a cot was
guilty Of theft and IL so held At tho
present time in Scotland tthe act
was passed ia 1870. while a third
oTense Of doveoot breaking was
capitaliy punishable.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
REAVLEY.

A Mr.. Lynch aud family have
moved into VIM. Copeland's resi-
dence.
Spivey Sivil's little son has been
quite sick with chills, but is now on
the mend.
Our mail man Is away on "A two
weeks vacation. which he richly de-
serves. His son. WIN kissick. Is
nlling his place quite satisfactorily.
MIR. Ayers good wife aud daugh.
ter gave an ice cream supper In hon.
or OF his ~lorty-slxth birthday, last
Thursday night
Our road ovcrsevr hrs heen doing
some good work ON tho Tourtillott
hin the past week.
Ie scribe and better half went to
Kansas city sunday. The city Is all
right FOR a day or two, but take Il
all around we believe we prefer Rich
I'm, or-Shobetown.
We a a h0fseieSs carriage pass
through shobe one evening recently
and IL was not an automobile either.
For further Information ask Jim
Ryan or Jake Engleman.
After a visit Of about five weeks
with his .brother, J. C. Griggs and
family, J. W. Griggs returned 10 his
home In Garden city. Kansas, feel.
ing his health had been greatly bcn.
eHtted. MIR. Griggs Is an earnest
Christian gentleman who made
many friends while here.
News Is scarce. We viii give er.
erybody "A rest this week. Thanks
Not at ali.
EzEkK.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
THEN THEY WE'RE QUITS.
But the Smart Brakeman Got a LIE.
tie Bic the Worst
OF II.

because ] am a railroad man."
said George Gould, according to
the New York Tribune. railroad
happenings and incidents interest
me. My friends, aware Of this.
bring me whatever odd railroad
news they come upon. Thus /
heard the other day Of a good re-.
yenge.
1T seems that, az a suburban
station, a train was starting Oft
one morning when an elderly man
rushed across the platform and
jumped on one Of the slowly NOV.
ing ears.
The rear brakeman, who was
standing by, reached up, grabbed
the old mans coattails and pulled
him of the train.
There he said, sternly. j
have saved your life. Don't ever
try 10 jump or ike that again
THANK YOU said the old man,
calmly. Thank you for your
thoughtful kindness. II Is three
hours tin the next train, isn't it?'
Three hours and a quarter
said the brakeman.
"The long train, meanwhile, had
been slowly gliding by, slowly gath.
ering speed. Finally the last car
appeared. This WAS the brake.
mans car, the one for which he
had been whiting. and, with the
easy grace that IL born Of long
practice, he sailed majcstieally
onto a..
"But the old gentleman seized
him BY the coat and with a strong
jerk pulled him Oft, az the same
time saying, grimly:
"'One good turn deserves
another. You saved my life;
have saved yours. Now we are
qults.i"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22
The Missouri Book Of Limited
Edition.

The Missouri Worlds Fair Com
missions volume, "The State Of
Missouri, edited by Walter VIII
.liams, which has just been issued,
Is designed TO advertise the indus.
tries, resources aud advantages Of
the Commonwealth. To this end
the Commission seeks to place toe
books where they will be Of the most
service for State exploitation. The
edition for general distribution in
Missouri during the Worlds Fair
is only 80, 600. It will be readily
seen, therefore, that but a very
small proportion of the States pop
ula,ion of nearly 1000, 900 people
can receive a book.
TIE volume is distributed without
charge, in limited numbers, 10 par
ties properly identified and showing
some reason why they should re-
ceive it. There is no indiscriminate
distribution nor is the book obtain
able without Identification. Appli-
catiolmsy be made in person at the
Office Of the Department OF Publica-
ton in the Missouri State Building,
Worlds Far Grounds, or the book
will be sent by express upon receipt
of IS cents in ST. Louis draft or
United States money order, address
ed to and made payable to Walter
Williams, Editor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

THE TRinUNE is putting out
some mighty good reading Tor a
quiet evening or a Sunday after
noon. Every Republican within
within the patronizing territory of
the TRIBUNE should read his local
paper. The matter published in
the TRIBUNE is solid and substan-
tial. No Aapdoodle tommyrot,
or swashbuckling demagoguery ape
pears in its columns. The tribune
neither sneers at the good nor
smiles at the bad in politics, bu.
approves the one and condemns the
other in good honest terms. We
are too old in the business to be de-
ceived by the sham reformer, OF
taken in by the confidence man who
says he has a panacea for all the
political Ills to which the country
may be subject.