davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
American erapsvlnss In Hungary.


American grapevlnes are proving
the salvation Of the Tokay grape" said
Julius Lando last evening, lie had
Just returned from Hungary, where
the Tokay grape is grown.
I'm the early '9Os a vine louise made
It's appearance In the Tokay fields" be
continued. "and In an incredibly short
time had devastated every vineyard In
the district. American shoots were
experimental with, and II was found
that the louise refused TO touch them,
they being immune from It's raYages.
After these shoots had grown the
first year, shoots OF tho Tokay plant
were grated on them, and these al
lowed to grow another year, The third
spring they were cut down and wound
about the root stem OF the American
plant, and allowed to shoot forth an
other year. But Il was not until the
fourth year that an attempt was made
TO garner the harvest Milwaukee
Sentinel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
JOLLY TIME
At the Hospital Benefit
 Dance

The Bishop Rowe hospital benefit dance was a stunning success, It was well patronized and the finances fully realized the best hopes of the commit tee.
 Callarman's orchestra was at its best and rendered a number of new selec- tions that were played for the first time in Alaska. The floor was filled at every dance, and besides many encores, five extra dances were called. A num- Der of old time figure dances, accom- panied by applause and laughter were stepped with jolly rural spirit.
 Punch was served throughout the evening and at midnight a bounty of refreshments were spread for the com pany.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
From Fronah Point Of View

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Paris, Jan. 27.-All France is much exercised over the threatened Russo Japanese war. But the interest mani tested is merely the interest that is evoked among a people doting on great sensations, and not that which could lead to extending military aid to Russia. In French diplomatic circles 1t is believed that war would mean disaster to Japan from the outset and would result in establishing the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
CANADIANS
Eulogized at an EnglisE
 Banquet

At the dinner of the Canada Club, at which Lord Strathcona presided, and where the speakers included Sir James Ritehie, lord mayor of London; Lords Duncannon, Hilliudon and Lychheld; Sir Rivers Wilson and others, Colonial Secretary Lyttleton rutled the feelings of the Canadians by upholdlng in a speech Lord Chief Justice AlverstOne's recent ruling in the Alaska boundary ease.
 The Duke Of Marlborough, under sec retary of state for the colonies, spoke a little later and succeeded in smoothing matters iu a speech in which he re- called his visit to Canada, paid a high tribute to the Canadians for the love of lhe late Queen Victoria, and mentioned his personal experiences in South Afri- ca, where he sad he witnessed the bravery and resourcefulness of the Ca uadian troops. The duke concluded his remarks amid great applause, with a eulogistic toast to the maple leaf and an it implied to Canadians.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Japan Still Confident

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Yokohama, Jan. 27,-The Japanese people are insistant upon their goyerna ment demanding an early reply to their note to the Russian government, and the war spirit is now at such teysr heat and has so permeated all clasSsa among the Japanese that the imperial government can no longer resiut the universal desire of the nation. Jap anese journals assert that it would bS better for the empire to be beatsn,ia war than to passiyely allow the Rus sian infringement of their rights. The Japanese are, however, confident of victory and their ability to meet Russia in war without the aid of any other power.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Card of Thanks

In the name of Bishop Rowe, and the Bishop Rowe hospital, ! wish to offer my most earnest thanks for the benefit party given las, night in EIks hail. Specially must ] mention Messrs. L. M. West, Wm. Br.tt Dr. d. P TruaX and J. P. Smith, with whom the thought originated, which has been carried out SO successfully; also Miss HauXhurst, Mrs Puleu, Mrs Bloom, Mrs. Guthrie and all of the ladies who have contributed cakes, etc., the Gale lerman orchestra, the Eoss-Higgins Co.,, John Kalem. F-ye-Bruhn Meat Co.,, Mir. McGee, the Daily Guide. the Daily Alaskan, the Northwest Light & Power Co, the Pacific Coas. Co., the Idaho Liquor Co. John l.. Gage, the Board of Trade, F. C. Bonkend0rL and all others who kindly assisted. 10 is difficult for me to express the keen ap- preciation ! feel, for this very substan- tial evidence of interest on the part of the town will undoubtedly be an im- portant factor iu the future develop meht of our work, as well as being a matter of gregt encouragement to Che members of the hosp.ta. stan.
 CLARA N CAEcfR
 Superintendent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The latest dispatches from the Orient state that Russia is massing troops in largo num- bers at the frontier between Manchuria and Korea on the Yalu river, Long of commissary and ordnance stores are being taken over the ice to supply the Russian soldiers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
rroightipE ,o Ruby Creek

Mrs. Clyue has received aletter from her husband, advising her that he left Whitehorse, Monday, and expected a good trail all the way into Ruby creek as he would follow three or four teams that were taking in supplies for the mounted police. Freight to Ruby creek is 20 cents and no contracts have been yet for fceighting Co Bullion creek
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Funeral sorvioos

The funeral services over the remains of the late F. B. Gorrel, the Dominion telegraph operator, who lately died of an accident while hunting, were held at St. 2artin's church, Atlin, Friday The flag on the government building was at half mast, and his funeral was attended by nearly all the people in Atlin. The remains are now in transit to Westport. Ont, for interment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
.ENTOMBFD COAL MINERS
 ALL PERISH
Explosion Caused by a Stranger Striking a Match Charred Remains
 of the Victims Are Recovered

boring towns have been drawn on for cofins necessary to properly inter the dead miners, and contributions for the widows and orphans have been liberal
 The explosion was caused by visit ing. stranger striking a match under ground.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
To tho Trade

As the old adage goes, if you want anything you must go after it. lt is the same with a bargain. have the remainder of W. H Robertson's stock at warehouse, which consists of mems, ladies and boys shoes, necties, collars, cuffs, sweaters, overalls, jumpers, caps, etc., which l will close out at cost.
 lmo c. D. FIQUET.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskanl
 Cheswick. Penn, Jan. 27.-The charred and biacSeued remains of ,he lSO miners eutombed by an explosion in the Harwick coal mines, have been brought Co che surface. All Che neigh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
VIII Be Buried at skagvay

The remains of the late Thomas E. Briggs will be buried at Skagway, Sun day. The funeral services will be con ducted in the Presbyterian church by Rev James Thomson. No more det- lite arrangements have as yet been made.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
SUICIDES
Whitaker Wright Ends His
 Penal SerVitude

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 London, Jan. Whitaker Wright who was extradited from the United States and sentenced in England to seven years penal servitude, after long fight for liberty in the courts of both countries, has committed suicide in his prison.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Bonvier defines exemplary damages as such damages as are fixed uponi not as a mere reimbursement for peclniay loss, but as a good round compensation for entire injuries sustained and as may serve for an example to others.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Are Divorced

Daisy Brayford has obtained a di- vorce from Fred Brayiord, at Seattle. The decree allowed Mrs. Braytord to resume her maiden name of Daisy Briggs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Great Bargain

Splendid new organ and Library of American Literature, from the earliest settlement up Go the present time complete in n volumes. The Standard Dictionary complete iu one volume bound in sheep. Apply at the Alaskan office 21 lm0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
VERDICT
Jury Awards Variety of
 Damages

Special Dispatch to Daily Naskanl
 Juneau, Jan. 27-The jury empan- neled to try the suit of Cartwright x Humes vs. the Alaska Steamship Com pany has just returned verdict of $50 for direct damages and $500 for eNem- plary damages.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Atliusshars

Among che estimates in the report ot Hon. c. Ta-,0w, minister of British Columbia syol0 Is provided for public works in Atil
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Gold Shipment

A gold shipmentfrom Dawson of s2),- 900 was received last night by the eN- press office in transit to Vancouver Nr the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
CASE
Dunsmuir-Hopp1r Case Is
 Closed

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Victoria, Jan. 27.-The Dunsmuir- Hopper will suit was closed today. The court has taken the case under advise ment and will render his decision later.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Heavy Shows

The train from Whitehorse was de- layed two hours yesterday on account of heavy snows on the summit
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
New DOOrs

The Presbyterian church has been equipped with new swinging doors co'- cred with green felt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Is your washing saliactoryY Are your clothes tornY II no or yes. try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied 320
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Any information regarding James Biornson, also known as Joe Birch or Burch. will be gratefully received by Mrs Carrie Bjorns0n, 2103 Star street. Tacoma. Wash. His lettleg is crooked and he has light complexion. Alaska papers please copy. NV
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Good Beer Cheap

Lemp's St. Louis beer, $500 per doz- eu, delivered Idaho Liquor House. agents. Phone 59. t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows a- Case ,S Draper's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Saloon for 10 cents. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Cold weather coal while it lasts, sl0J0 per ton. Phone 5O.
 l.. NJ. West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
For Sale

Nine roomad house, well furnished throuChtou-, including piano; price H asoDable For further information address P. O. Box S4. Whitehorse, Y :. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
SFFS NO RIFT IN
 THE WAR CLOUDS
Belief That the War Would Be Disastrous to JapaE-Russia Occupying Yalu
 River Japanese Confident

Russian frontier beyond diplomatic question at the Yalu and perhaps south into Korea.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

l cannot teIIa ne, we must make title profit. ClaYs0n & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Cold weather coal while 1t lasts, SlO5O per ton. Phone SO
 T.. N West. Agent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Fur Corare.es. at Winters
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kindS of fresh meat constantly on hand. 6
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

New Lace Curtains at E.R Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

The leading bWborshop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Diaries forl9O4 at the skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

The February Delineator, at Ladies' Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

stetson hats at Clayson'a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Suits sl5 to s25 at ClaYson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-28

Cutter shoes at Clayson's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Do. EIlaabeth McMnIlen.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. MeMullin.
widow Of the late Samuel McMullin
died At the home Of her son Chas.
McMullin Sunday morning Aug 2,
IN the 10Th year Of her age. She
was born in Bedford county, Pa,
Sept. 10 1913. May II 1877 she
married her late husband and three
Suns and three daughters survive
them. In 1881 with her husband
she came west to Illinois and in 1897
TO Iowa and in 1860 to Missouri.
In 1851 they removed 10 Rich Hin
whsre they have resided ever since.
From girlhood she was 4 member
Of the English Lutheran church but
in 1899 she united with the Walnut
street NJ. L. church of this city and
was a consistent and respected mem
Der. She was a good woman, gen.
tie and kind always. Her funeral
took place Monday afternoon with
appropriate services by her pastor
Rev. {. c. James, and her remains
laid away in Greenlawn cemetery
beside those Of her husband who
proceeded her some FIVE years ago.
A large eoncourse Of friends paid
their last tribute OF respect in the
silent funeral march to the grave.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
SPRAGUE.

The Me8ern Woofuseu - Aus-ra
log rolling a RIeb Hu tle sch. Wa
attended ~ most q The nnfs In
and around spraene 4 large nam-
Der q those gathered tiere wars d.
appointed that Proaseuung Atfor-
ney Joseph w. Foik failed to eom
and speak.
Miss Anna Frank haslea making
a visit az Raeh HmL
Mr. Burris, the nsw @tOa FORE
mau, reeeivsd his ear load % hOrM
hold goods on the 3rd
Il Il ruIn0ra3 that there + - b. d
wedding - sprague soon.
Mrs. Burrls. wife q ths ns
foreman reformed from PreEott
Kama the evening 81 the sth
Mr. owens. the horse and mas
man, has been IN town oH and On
the pasr week and shipped q ear
load Of mnles from here 10 Kansas
city, Monday. the sth
Miss n corbin, u Iowa. who has
been visiting az Mp. Moors went
TO Sehell city On The 9Th "a visit ~.
adves
Mr. Kussey shipped two ear loads
OF cattle and one car Ioad q hogs
on the Sth.
Mrs. Smith and daughter. Mis-,
Life, left Monday. tia sth. 70 mak.
a two week's visit % the World.
Fair az St Louis
Mr.. Prank Arnold has charge o
the depot during Mn. smiths ab-
sence.
Mr.. J. A. Depew and family. ant
Uncle Ed McCray and wife. went x
the g A. T. Encampnaent AZ Nevada
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Arnold. Mr.. Cunningham ans
Mr. Frank Dye. each shipped q ca
load Of hogs the 9th inst
STILLS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

SIR Jazz King r. reporte8 ~ fhe
sEk We wout4 - pa@i -
hear % her specify recoeefv
= a. norro1 b haViax ne wtas
khfreheA
Mg. and Irn CIMet shanks4n4
Mft cor hOnae tH paoia. Mana Wln-
.1ay. after Spreading q waea siqltl14
~iauvez 81 a1f ar0aad Rteh HiH
The Rrh HM Pair and Barfist
A~anEtatipu cun1ns ~ sac ams
H@k sDlAe GOAT kugW WttheT 60
attend us~zfng fa en- tnrsao1u anf
2e lair ia ~ agterEo1n ~ how
tAT wbt MansE ERH VII -
nfnny WFeGNTs nFguna tfH tAHewh
memlasgs wN have ~ Sly nrg1a6 on
fhe sig-
Won.ier q osle q a. ises4 &aasf
hei EEe thrnehiag that tar@5ln<
marh5za crew Tor r1zE.HE Int8 f
aa91boga0ss1 rha w Thy
wasted % takette1f SISTERS q -le
.re-ulsoa AZ Esva1a
J.. a. BoTrun gr- w3 anI Et4e
500 q Foster Elstal a he1A
aT and atts133 rae tc-
b Eieh III Ea1rsaF
Uaea Ike Esa1 seat e-t ssv
.ere1lB~ % 1lVF tn wHs tr5m
arU-1l hs h4 s - EA E
.eDuRi 49, a1r fT E = M17
70 hi5s ~ nns U n
Glt b sruEE EEl % TIRE @
Eaek1@ul@ VIZ aor1 go azt
ersTE1EG VII - gzeE. a. 1
sn : any war xu1
here
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
An Excellent Appointment

A special dispatch from Jefferson
City'August 2. says: "Gov. Dock
cry this morning announced the APP
pointment OF John DeeIwester, Of
Bates Co., to be a member Of the
State Board Of Agriculture from
the 9th Congressional District for a
term of three years, from July 20.
to succeed Henry F. Hand, whose
term had expired"
This will be an agreeable surprise
TO Mr.. Deerwesters many friends,
as the appointment comes without
solicitation or even knowledge on
Mr.. D's part. Il is a high eompli.
ment TO hr. Deerwester and u
county as well. The Board is com
posed Of ex ofioio members which
includes the Governor Supt. Of
Public schools and the Dean OF the
Agricultural eollegs and one mem
Der from each Congressional Dis
lnet, with Office at Columbia. Geo
b. Ellis, the efficient Secretary, is
also from Bates county. The Office
is one OF more honor than pay as
We believe there is no salary attach
ed, but memben are allowed their
expenses in attending the meetings
Of the Board.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Do. ElIIsou Inrram

Mr. Ellison Ingram, who, wiih
her family lately moved into Rich
Hill from north Of town, died a
home On last Friday, after q long
and painful illness. She leaves a
husband, two daughters and one
little boy TO mourn beE loss. The
funeral was conducted from the
Walnut STREET N. Z. Church. By
Rev. c. {. James, on Sa,urda y a.
,emoOn. The family have the
sympathy OF ali.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Excursion Rates via NJ o. p Ry.

g. A. u. Nevada Aug, S to a.,
retum lim, Aug. IS, one, aud one
third fare round trip.
No. State Fair Sedalia Mo-, Aug
"a 10 20, return 10TH, one fare
round trip.
Home Visitors excursions 10 Ohio
Indiana anp louisville by, Sept. q
a, 20, and ~, aud Oct. nth. one
iare plus s.. for the round trip, re-
turn limi, 80 days from date OF sale.
knight Templsys San Francisco.
Aug IS 10 Sept 10, return limit oeI
,Srd. $4,000 round trip.
X. A. Bailey, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
REAVLEY.

Mrs. Frank Jones and little son
Harold. were shopping In Rich Hm
Monday.
Frank aud Loncnno Wheatiey at
tended sunday School az Shpbe last
sunday.
Rev. James. 81 the WALNUT St. "a.
T.. Church IN Rich Hll. has Kindly
aguSsi Ia pncaCh at Reavey church
the third sunday III this month. We
hhvp heard the gentleman preach
ana ndminc his style % sreaking
Eraafly. let ~ al turH cut aud oil
the church 10 oNeriowiug.
This has heca the lonscst week we
ever saw. Wonder whye
Miss Flossie Guggs ncturncd 20
her duties ia Kansas city sunday.
Miss Iona took the early morning
train Tuesday, bound Tar 81 Louis
20 se The grvnt exposition
Two 90 Mr.. powcll's family hayc
been very sick withstom0ch trouble,
bur are better.
Mrs. Frank Jones win rutcrtain
lady iricnds from isich hnl to-day.
A ccFtaln Young man says thc rats
are So largo Ia the barn Whcno Dc
kocps his team hn sometimes Ects
his harness on thc rats Instead ui
his mules hy mistake
Mns Jim saith + very sick.
car good people were grcatiy sur.
prlsel % hear % the marriNge 80 AR.
/ Wiley Jackson To Miss Ctla. eldest
daughter % Driah Aver bf this plaoe.
I Mr. Jackson Is a sober, industrious
lyOung man. and Miss Clela q a at-
ting mate for hin, We cxtrnd con-
gratulations and best wishes Cor
their tUtune happiness
Mns Della neck yisitel oli irlenas
and nfighbors Ia Uhe hn1 q counlc as
DAYS last wcck.
Qariie Mnlor and liugullo Wloat.
ley afo spending a Wexk or go N
Kansas CITY, the gtNSts az Carlos
Wheaticy.
Mrs. NQ2crs and chlidrcn, ~ IA
lNplQanc nciehherhuOi. sfnnt sun.
tay az Judee MaWhs lGAatlhl
homie,
Quite a number ~ cur ~neleblsaes
nttgnlcd the iancral az Mr. AiEsAu
ingrhan saturday, FOF several
Veslrs shf Was ono ~ oar iNst e.
uVme3 nrigAhofs Although q a
very Nurlng nature, ncser eiVca "
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

FhsiftBE. ahs waa niHnga ffar1f
ready - 81 q kind aat nen eais1
upol, The iestff or knsw hsr. the
better fisr liked fer Mr Inzrflnm
and ckiidren have fne HqmpnthY ~
an in this saa hotrM dsfN moagning
81. H Ffa1ee and wite wens ~
kieh HM sunday - foln Others sn
e~eietruflnS 8rnudsna COKE 1ist
birthday Gnfse nnd eunshine WIN
ieli yUu a3 ah0utf
" y Lawson and W.T. - EEh
Hul. visited their daughter. Mrs
wilcox No8lhy
EkEEE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11

CITY Council met in regular session.
l. 81 Griffith Mayor. presiding Roll
cali disclosed the absence - Aider.
man spsne.r.
Under she bead u peiitions. Eigrrr
Bros. presented their Application
for saiOon licrnse Application On
tanned required number - signers
and was accompanied By bond In
the sun ~ OBe Thousand Dollars
l&L0e80l Bend Was sfgBel ~
August El9ert. Julius Elgerf. John
klumpp. Dave McCOmb and Tom
McCo1ii.
A biank form was nzceive1 irom
Albert D. Aka state Auditor, ~
.Iating 30 bonded ~indebtedness o.
cities and towns. Ossk was in
structed 20 prepare and return the
blink
Boiler Inspectors report was re-
eeived JBly "a Ordered fled. Clerk
was authorized to notify insurance
company the city could not comply
with their recommendation.
Mayor reported the purchase Of
800 feet Of lumber for crossings
Street Commissioners instructed to
place crossings to Fair Grounds in
good condition az soon az possible,
and to wrap the electric light poles
with wire in front Of all the business
houses, also 70 have walk Of J. l.
Minor. on Walnut street near Re
view Office, repaired OF thrown ont
An ordinances was read concerning
general city tax, special tax for the
purpose Of paying the interest on
city bonds and the special tax for
the purpose o. creating q sinking
fund
After the ordinance vas read a
INST time and fully discussed by the
Council, Judge Huckeby being pres
ent. also announced his views as it
being the proper thing 70 raise the
levy which amounted TO &c on the
$1,000 higher than last year.
The specified amounts Of per cent
um were inserted in the Ordinance.
The amount OF 4 Of spere entum
levied for General City Tax and -
Of one per centum for the purpose Of
paying the interest on the outstand-
ing bonds and D. OF one per centum
levied for the purpose Of paying the
principal Of the Bonds outstanding
against the City.
On motion was passed 10 a second
reading for amendments. The Ordi-
nance after being read a second time
was passed TO a third reading with
a view to it's passage.
After being read a third time the
question was put shall the OrdI-
nance be passed as read.
Alderman Watson voted yea
Alderman Wilson voted yea
Alderman Schwamb voted yea.
w~herrupon the Ordinance was de-
clared passed as nead. signed by the
mayor, approved by the President
OF the Board Of Alderman and at
tested 10y the Clerk.
The following city officers report
Cd for the month 81 July:
Police Judge and City Marshall re-
ported having collected in cash fines
S4l.0Q. Street Commissioners eoIected
ia pom tax. s7se9; city Collector col
lected S252@; City lmpounder col
lected Sd-0o. Cemetery sexton ~
ported the condition OF cemetery.
Ellis 10 the amount % Sg7e52
were allowed.
No further business the Board adj
iourned.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Tourists Rates

The Frisco System WI issse.
during the summer D0ufhs. t0Gsix
TOund-urip tickets to vsriozs resorts
and locznoa-the Mouztsiax. Sea-
shore, and Lakes. 81 greatly re-
duced rates, with ample retlrn E--
IL. Cal on nearest ageEt, q. Aa-
dress. Pssseager Trnfe Depart
ment SAINT Louis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Teachers should Not Break Con.
tracts.

President X, II. Jesse, Of the
University OF Missouri, hss issued a
letter TO his students concerning the
breaking Of contracts 10 tea On that
viii meet with the hearty approval
OF school boards, patrons and
thoughtful teachers. ''In past
years, . says President esse, "Some
students OF the University OF Mis-
souri, have been elected 10 positions
in schools aud thereafter have con.
tinued to apply for better positions.
la some cases where a better posi.
ton has been offered later IN The
summer the student hiss broken d,
contract with the school board &C
accept the better position. When
,eaeher makes a contract with 1
school board for a session that con,
tract ought not TO be broken by the
teacher except by the consent OF the
school authorities, II the sehoo.
authorities release the teacher vol,
UNFAIRLY, the better position may b,
accepted without moral faint; bu.
no, otherwise. No smoun, OF al.
diiional salary can compensate 10.
loss Of honor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-11
Fair l'lekess Free

To every peEsoa purchasing $40
worth Of goods Of VS. between now
apd Sept. and We will give seasoa
admitting holder 70 the
grounds aud egaad stand i9r the
entire Rich Hll fair. Bsasley's.