davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
THREE OF YACHTING
oat PARTY DROWNED

Sole sOctober mescued while Cling
tate sawmill N spnr.

Sole FOCtOber meHcued Whfte OHhB-
tate Sawmill m spnr.
=, at the De Sotdo CT, .,,...,,,o. =,
Siident n. II. ~ oo'1 u''i'oi "
a ye attendance iof four Chicagoans'
Hail contingent o1g TO spar to-day,
haIy cared an interes ore. WAS rescued in
a programme.
Among the matte isclous shortly aft
-. Is inspection az lefore losing con-
'wane allowances ind that his sister
ton rules. freight r1panions, Walter
nancing the assoclaticd Campbell. who
ing the same under tim last evening,
laws. the election N
alternate 10 The Inteb make the har-
Law Convention, whithe yacht aprang
Louis tho latter parthk.
fhc nrlco liat. stocks. "A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
FIELD MARSHAL
RATsoNHFER DEAD.
Died ON the Kaiser wilhelm while
Returning 20 Austria.

Plymouth, England, Oct. l0.-Field
Marshal Ratsonhofer of the Austrian
army, who was a passenger on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II. which sailed from New
York, Oct. 4, for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen, and arrived here to-day,
died during the voyage Of Bright's dis
ease. The body will be embalmed and
will be forwarded TO Vienna.
Field Marshal Ratsonhofer entered
the Austrian army as a conscript. He
served through the war Of 1860 as a
private and received commission for
gallantry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
MuIIigan Declares Belief In His
Wife,n Innocence.

Lexington. KY. oct. 10.--In a signed
statement given to the public tonight,
Judge James III. Muiligan declared his
belief In his wife's innocence and de-
clared that never for q moment has he
poisoning OF the Muliigan family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
DECLINED TO GARRY THE MAILS
On Account of the Seizure of the
CaIchas by the Russians.

tohr""S ~ INV
Washington, oct. 1O.-OfiiciaI notice
was received by the Postoffice Depart
ment to-day In a telegram from Dod-
we'll e. Co.. of Tacoma. Wash. that
they decline to carry the United States
mails during the remainder of the Rus
so-Japanese War. on account OF the
seizure of the mails on the steamer
calchas. which sailed from Tacoma
early in July.
ed against the seizure as an outrage
against this country, and asked what
action probably would be taken by the
government.
The matter was referred to the state
Department. which may enter into cor
respondence with the Russian govern
ment to ascertain the facts In the lat
ter's possession.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11

Vienna. Ca, oct. 10.--Dr. 8. p. sto-
vail. brother-in-law Of the Confeder-
ate general. Luolus Gartrell. died here
to-day. He was IS years old.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
DIED IN EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Two Suicides the Result of Reading
Trashy Novels.

Trashy NOveIs.
Kankakee, ILL.,. Oct 10.--A suicide
pact has resulted in the death Of Miss
Minnie Ifiand, 20 years old. and Lulu
Cook, IA years old. daughters of farm
ers, twenty miles south Of this city.
Clasped in each others arms, the two
drank the contents of an ounce bottle
OF strychnine. Death came before med
ical aid could be summoned. The read
ing of trashy novels is said to have
led to the suicides.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
Oscar heller. PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia. Oct. fO.-Oscar Heller,
formerly widely known on the stage
as Otto DeValle. "a dead az his home
here OF heart disease. lie was 90 years
old and was born N saxony.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11

Pawtucket, n. l., oct 10.--Tfenry u.
Metcaif, Prohibitionist candidate for
Governor OF Massachusetts, and the
candidate OF the party for Vice Presi-
dent IN 1900, IL dead. He was rs years
old.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11

Lady Curzon Continues Improving.
Walmer Castle. Oct. TO- $3.50 D. m.-
A bulletin Issued this evening says
Lady Curzon continues to make slow
but gradual progress.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
100000 ron FALL
RIVER STRIKERS
Voted by Massachusetts Branch OF
Federation OF Labor.

Lynn. Mass. Oct 1o.-The annual
convention OF the State branch OF the
American Federation OF Labor to-day
adopted the recommendation Of the
Executive Council that 5000 be ap-
proprlated for the Fall River cotton
mil strikers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
TROLLEY CAR CRASHED
INTO A BUILDING.
MotormaB Killed and Two Pnssen-
gers Seriously Injured.

Rochester, Pa, Oct. 10.-A street
car on the Monaco division OF the
Beaver Valley Traction Company was
derailed at the end Of Ohio river bridge
tonight and crashed into a building.
killing one man and seriously injuring
two others. Edward Thorne. the mo-
torman, was instantly killed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-11
doors Of Preparation
Royal Foot Wash
stops cIlanne, cures

/ Stops eIannE cures 8Weatine, Ifng FoeL
Al or Atlanta
] back u satisfied sample 2 - = '
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

There are several good points 10
favor % siiaee as a feed for dairy
cows. and these should not be over
looked when the farmer is debaung
what kind Of feed he viii use. It's
digestibiiity Is Increased by the fer
mentsti0u II undergoes, and By some
scientists this increased diRestibility
is placed at about 20 per cent with
siiage bulk Of feed can be
raised 10 the acre than in any other
way. Nearly any kind OF corn can be
raised for silRge and a shorter season
viii bring II 10 the Safeguarding
stage than TO the grain-prodncing
stage. IL can be harvested In vet
weather and moisture does not harm
Il, which Is not the case with corn
that Is being raised for fodder. As q
plant 10 grow Il IS not expensive and
our farmers all know how TO harvest
IL. The feed that comes U Of the
silo Is as succulent as the COW ever
gets and she viii DO as wen on Il IS
on the best bluegrass pasture that
can be grown. Some feeders a that
their COWS DO better on silage than
on blue grass pasture Silage a be
used as a sOiling crop a. well a a
winter feeding crop. This Is a great
advantage when a farmer has enough
TO last him over winter and into the
sumner season- There is one thing
that should not be lost sight Of IN re-
gard to silsge and that Is that Il a
be carried over from one year 70 a n
other and its life can be extended
through a number OF years. This is
not true Of fodder. for in the course
Of time II de~terioratcs, though 81 may
be bright and good throughout the
hrst winter. None Of our farmers
would think OF keeping fodder for
two or three years and feeding Il %
their COWS The keeping quality Of
silRge makes Il impossible 70 make the
abundance OF one year balance the
deficiency in another. SilaEe is very
convenient 10 use 80 feeding, probably
o SO than any other kind OF rough
feed. Its use makes Il possible to
greatly increase the stock carrying
capacity Of the farm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

The new costumes are almost IN.
variably Of two and contrasting mate
rlais. Ia a smart costume. destined 20
be worn ~ q lawn fcte. lace and en-
broidered shantung are employed
about equally: and the design Is furth.
or enhanced by loafy ombroideries ex-
Ccutod solid IN black The blouse Is
of the nlet lace with em~pleccmonts Of
shanuung. the cmbroideries posed 10
good eject The upper portion % the
sleeve is ot lacs aud the pun OF the
SILK ending az the elbow. The skirt is
Of shantung With lace landings. these
running both vertically and horizon
tally and little puflings o. the silk
frllti edges alternate with the lace
landings from knee 20 hem. The
Swiss belt is In hisck chiffon and
long sash cndu float In the back.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
ooosebsrv Wine.

Gather the Eooseberries when they
are about half ripe In dry weather;
pick them clean and put a peck az a
time 10 an -eurtheuwRre pan or tub
and bruise them with a piece Of wood,
being as careful as possible not 70
break the seeds. Put the pulp into a
canvas bag and squeeze out the Juice
into a'pan or tub. To every gallon Of
pounds Of sugar. and when the sugar
is quite dissolved pour the liquor into
a cask which viii just hold IL II
the quantity Is nine galloRs. let x
stand % settle for a fortnight; II
twenty gallons. thirty or forty days.
Keep in a cool place. then draw IL
Oh from the lees and put Il into an
other barrel Of the same sire or into
the same after emptyinB the lees ard
making Il clean. let a cask o. ten
gallons or less stand for about three
months. and n Of twenty gallons for
sve months. when Il viii he % TO bot
lie. THIS wine keeps well and Inn
proves With age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Ribbons Everywhere.

Ribbon bows are introduced every
where this 3 They appear on
the high waist belts, on the Guns. and
down the front Of the gowns, being
scattered impsrtialiy wherever a bow
can possibly find a place. AS a trim
ming they are very small and dainty.
often supplemented with a button or
q minute buckle. while as a contrast
The sash bows are, IN many Instances,
very wide and spreading. some OF them
taking the form Of immense ehOux
composed Of loops OF soft ribbon,
which in white and rose have the APP
pearance Of mammoth peonies. A
charming evening tea gown" fash
toned Of pink soft satin yelled with
white chiffon. which a covered in
turn with black spotted net, was
swathed round the bust and across
the back with wide striped black and
white taneta ribbon with a reverse
side Of pale pink. tied IN a large but
terhy bow IN front. and there were
vide ribbon bands on the wrist I'm
ished with little bows on the inner
side.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
At,aek b. NO.. b NC

One OF the greatest mistakes made
IN regard 10 weeds Is 70 permit them
% get a sooa start before attacking
them. Last week. IN company with
a noted agricultural scientist the
writer Vas passing a small farm ia
which the stamp weeds were appear
ing here and there The college man
made the remark that they could BE-
all pulled out Ia about hfteen min
utes nov, but that u they were len
TO groW and reseed themselves there
would be a forest % them M that nelt
NEXT year. The weeds were already
Of Eood sire and there vas 20 lndica.
ton that the owner % the acld reah
ised their presence The old sayinE
"A stitch IN time saves nine sili DO
% reyamp and a9ply h weeds A Few
minutes spent IN taclf eradication
when they are hrst noticcd Nnl save
days q time thS next year,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

sih a pint Of -four and stir into this
half a pint q sour cream or milk n
the latter SIS used. a tablespoonful 81
butter should be added by way Of
shortening. sift with the -four half a
toaspoonful o. ground ginger aud the
same Of fine cinnamon. and stir In
two tshlespoonfuls Of sugar n two
Of honey ts'rainedl. Mix and beat the
batter thoroughly aud. when ready
FOR the oven, stir In half a teaspoon
Of soda that has been dissolved in a
little warm mot hol water. Bake
about throcquarters 81 an hour. TAX.
ing car DOT 10 burn. and then cut
into squares and serve hot vita plen.
" Of honey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Veterans EIee, Officers.

NEYADA-Thee interstate soldiers
reunion here August 10 elected the FOB
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Commander. D. ellison; vice CON.
msnder. II. Mitchell. euartermaster,
Pat Shea: officer Of the day. George
Sullivan; chaplain. Rev. Rufus Smith;
Edjutant. J. P. Kingsland; trustees,
II. Mitchell, c. A. PiersoR and \ r.
Woods. Colonel Charles H. Morgan
Of Lamar and Aaron d. States Of
Greenfield. were the speakers today.
over 200 veterans are now registered
TomorroE viii be the big day and c.
rus Walhridge Of ST Louis is expected
20 deliver an address.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Though the peacock feather is cor.
sioered uniucky. 81 IS lending itself TO
many forms Of fashionable decoration.
last winter the jeweier adopted e.
and. aided by sapphire and emerald.
turned out some unique and beautiful
brooches hat pins and belt pins IN
peacock feather form. Now the max.
or OF fine glass and pottery is adopt.
Ing its charms. The very newest
flower holder Tor table decoration is
a large fiat bowl OF delicate green
glass. Into It's Earring nowerlike top
are brought peacock feathers. and d.
rectjy over the receptacle for water
rests a brass, coarse mcshcd net
framework. slightly raised in the mid,
die The flowers are thrust Ia through
this, leaving the feather decoration In
run view. The eject Is novel and ar.
ustic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
ID Mash WhIts - VsII..

These should De washed as follows:
Put the wells into a strong lather OF
white soap and very clear water. aud
let them simmer slowly for a quarter
of an hour Take out and squeeze
we'll but 90 not rub Rinse twice In
cold water. the second time with n
drop OF tUo 81 liquid glue. Have ready
some very clear, weak Eum arabic. or
thin starch OF rice water. pass the
wells through q, and clean them by
clspping. Then stretch them out
evenly and pin out 10 dry on a cloth.
opening oul each scallop and fastcn,
ing with pins. when dry lay a piece
Of thin muslin M and iron on tho
wrong side
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
nnneIs Aueusen soeIetr.

The Illinois Audubon Society Is an
organization existing for the protec-
ton Of the birds OF the state. Il is
eXerting It's influence against the wear.
ing OF bird feathers Ia the bats OF
women. for il believes that this has
been largely responsible for the de
crease OF bird life in the past The
aigrctte Is particularly objectionable.
The securing % the aigrette plume Of
commerce Is marked BY particular
cruelty. because the adult heron. from
which the airrette Is taken. are killed
az the nesting season. the Young birds,
unable 20 cars for themselves. being
LEFT 90 starve Ia the nests. lho soci-
ETY. Us trying 90 create sentiment
against such practices. and IS doing
this largely through the medium OF
the schools The society would Ike
10 increase its m~emhership. and
wishes people 20 form affiliated soci.
cites. The cost OF membership in
the society Is as follows: Member
ship Zee, . cents: associate member
ship fee. Slo0; sustaining members.
$500: active members annually.
400. Associate, active and sustain.
Ing members receive all the publica.
tons Of the Illinois society. The sec
Rotary OF the Docleu Is Miss Mary
nrummond. Wheaton. Illinois. She
viii be pleased "a answer correspond.
ents regarding matters pertaining 10
the society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

for example. the center IA OF the On.
est sheerest white linen. Then comes
a border OF palest pink. green layen.
aer or blue, woven in IN Van Dyke or
scailoped effect. and text four OK Eve
n cords, before the very narrow hem
Is reached. Those who deal exclusive.
~ IN linens, neckwear and handker.
chiefs say there Is no demand for the
lace-edged handkerchief from the NO.
man who really prides herself on be
ing perfectly dressed. Pure white
handkerchiefs are used entirely for
full dress. and these are simple in
design; though, being entirely hand
made, they come high.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
nIssoURi NorUa

Col0nel S~itlleTs ast og TIE arixia
- he uamos ~ Missouri oountiss says
caAwci ooauty b 0csied ior Caplaia
NauhaE CadsVn nefore aayons
e,se geU q ehaace t. nlght as weH be
saA thas ne coany b -eaI,ed uell~ :
neoDss nccehbia - MooresV1ls
0NnsAip q So years olt ana claims q
- n q The fes persoas living Mo
reRrcseat . ccenecunE Ink bctueea
the ksyolaiioaarF waf an8 tie prosent
uDea His tztksF uas : sQldiog il ths
Resoleuoaan az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
locating the pss,urs wen.

In many parts OF the country the
practice Is followed OF placing a wind.
mill IN the pasture aud locating there
a well from which water may be
drawn Tor the farm stock This IL not
only advisable. but necessary IN q
eood many cases. A man may thought.
lessly locate his well In a position In
the pasture where q would be very
unseryicoahlo Ga wet weather. In
passing q pasture whore a windmill
was located on the top Of the highest
knoll. = man remarked on the seeming
sbsurdity % Eoins 60 the top % the
highest place TO sink a well. when q
would have been oarcF 10 water In
some other part % the pasture An.
other man remarked that this was
done 70 that the cattle could have a
dry place 10 stand in wet weather,
In case Of any other location the
ground would soon be pounded into a
quagmlre and TIE animals would find
dinculty Ia setting 70 their drinking
place. and she man that has the start.
ing and stopping az the windmill
would also find Il dimcult 20 set about
Even IN the care OF the windmill and
well ON the top OF the knoll mentioned
the owner had made some efforts 10
paving Il by throwing 10 pieces Of
broken Tile.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

JOPLIN-walter woodard. q farm
er residing near Powell is in jail Al
Pineville on a peculiar charge pre-
ferred by his neiehbors He is accused
Of cutting OF COWS tAiiG He admits
he Is guilty q the charge. but claims
be did Il because the COWS bothered
him BY breaking down fences and get
ting into his Fields As TO Why this
method would keep the COWS out he
vas unable 10 explain. bat he stated
that they never bothered him after,
ward.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
PIlyIna - - -

KANSAS CTTY-A Geek o. common
playing cards saved the life o. J.. c.
Wilson, a hog butcher q this city. He
carried the cards Oh his breast pocket
Wilson Vas IN q crowd o. nonuntoa
men on Kansas avenue talking 70
them. when z Hatcher. a n~onsanion
man, attacked hin with a large knife.
Hatcher struck al his breAst A deck
Of cards stopped the force q the knife
and protested wIlsOa froa being
wounded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Just one A
Free FOa tie sissSsr srooshs OF
Fact

Free Fp1 uhs Siaaser brocsht OF
Fs<E
During TIE ume { vas q eores
ennksr says a. ious woman. 4 uss
serves had srsas STA ny heart.
flCthering ssr,lL hezGSrAc. ss1n-
aeh uoaale uyvT are kianey truu5le.
{ I'D kaDN kr years SHAT maaa
me have thoss SPELLS uoula fre
GuealiT ssuk auay as iaseEk ny tast
hcur has coma
Fw e Ft2ra { su1srea thas ana
ussi AStiss ef medeas sAoakA ~ ssl
&c a trsE staFRSapsaiea and ptis
aaa ereFggAiag ] Heard o. sgszt
lots - @oney but / waa sacE ugaEiy
az the ttme Sauermes WAa 80
neTYoas 7 coait BOA bold 4 plate 10
~ haeas, and oIker times I thoeEsg
wQatd surely Die sitting az the table.
rats seat On antn ahoat two years
aEo when eas cay / aa apg use auy
cQnes and / uoticed I was nol ~ aeFF-
ems aad told ny HUSBAND about a.
Hs had eesn telllng me shRs "a mlghg
ae he eoHee bat I said No. I have
been 8rihkiag ooEee an my ltEa and
& e2nnat eA Bat aftcr tAis I thcaGAk
I woais try ana a. Nithoat aa1 aftAk
hus water. ttd this fE several dAys.
but Eot tired % ne hot water and
seat % drinking co1ee anf Is scca
a. I segan eo1ee asaia was nervous
aEsin Tats proved that Ia Was TIE
ccGes that caused NJ uuaAles
We had tried Rostam hut had noc
maas & right aad ga not uke a. ouJ
noN ] decided % give Il anSther trial
~ ! rad the dFecdo1s On me PACK
Sge carefully sna made Il Aner these
dtr~cttoas and 4 uas simply tsilclo<n.
- ~ Qnis crGes Cor 500 Ant ne 70
suna are wonderful Bsfors I eoaA
aos sleeg aut nos I So % hsa ana
sleep eeund AN not = hit nervous
500. bet pork hArd En1 can walk
mtlea SertQas headaches arr goue.
NJ heart does not bother ne eay
Here ake h dd sad I aont have AR
q the SmotAsFinE spells and goala
Yce eelNfe AZ I am gettips al We
duEk Acstum nou and nathins elts
ene eren ms hashands headacAea
have alsappeaFeds 80 toth sleep
Naat and healthy 1Qs snd that's a
kesaina Name given D. fOatlm
O. Battle Greek Mich
Laok Or ths BOA. ~Ths koa4 e.
Wengnls b each PAS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

some 90 suggests that In place Of
a soap and water shampoo a dry salt
rub Is a good thing for the hair once
in a while Loosen the hair. then rub
table salt thoroughly into the roots.
and brush u ont again carefully. The
dust and dirt come with H. just as
they DO when salt IL sprinkled over q
carpet prior 20 sweeping a. The e.
feet o. the salt on the scalp rs doscrlb.
ed as not only highly cleansing. but
also tonic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

NEYAnA-ln every way the later
state @. A. r. reunion here Is success
fal and already the attendance Is ar.
usasily large while more veterans arr
roinE into camp an The time C. M
Sharttei Of Neosho and Colonel C. h
Morgan Of Lamar are expected 10 te
liver addresses and q r. walhH8Es
81 81 Louis is also expected here foi
an address
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Peasant HILL-while workmeu
we're cleaning out an abandoned well
near Strgsburg. six miles east q this
city. they found the body o. a man
badly decomposed. The body was
neatly dressed and wore q heavy over.
coat and a pin upon which yer the
letters b. A. and b. K vas In the
neckue. There was nothing on the
body 20 reveal the mans identity.
Both hands were dismembered and
wounds on the skull indicated that he
man had been killed vita shotgun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
St. LOWS kesres crn..

ST. LoUIS-1obn p. Johnsoa-
negro living az Kinloch PARK a sa-
ourh. shot his wife Viola. twice Az
gast >, wounding her severely; khos
and killed his mother-in-aw. whose
name has not been learned. and thea.
with the same revolver ended his oWH
life Mrs Johnson was sent 20 the
city hospital jealousy % the woman
is said % have prompted TIE act
Johnson killed his morherinlaw be-
cause she tired 10 protect her daagh-
ter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
-. ~ b 80 scnEeG
~ Head 81 csApsny q psufgss ssr
go ceaNtE Rlnea

~ Head ~ csnpsny % Dsufiss sss
tss cesNty sfaea
JOPLIs-A eomBanT a. uaieh
Ge1erai setson A. Niles h prsai1snL
has heea lc9TpSrntef under shs Mpa
~ tks DlEtrict ~ C9llm1iA 10 fas
purpose q deTeioping lse mlcss ~
Bln,oa county. also for ne psgpras
q e~onEtrsctlrg several ele1tric lines
uIOuEhOut Missouri 81 ls zat1 -
company vii build q Nus from E4G
q City % gefferron City. ckence %
Springfield PROM sprmrfisl6 & IL
claimed the lire VIII be bzlt 70 Car
thage. connecting wlrh the soalzweEt
Missouri road. which VII foru q o9n-
meeting link Tor 8 new line from 5nD-
line 70 the Oh fields q Kansas. nhsrs
General Niles Is heavily interested
According 10 reports. work e 10 begin
within q year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

TIE general i-Fresstc2 prevails tat
rubber Is q proGEct IKE wheat o. n
20 be obtained frc1 3 given tree Tha
3eA Is guirs errulscsz4 u Las bee1
estinate3 that 1899 6lTereai speetsa
coatsfu rubber rhCzgh cCzzsrrtal
Cusnttues have bees o6tatae1 truz
oziy forty or afT-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Faithful Dog Saves = Mans Life.

JEFFERSON CTTY-The steamer
Frederick owned by the jefferson
City sand company. sank in the river
here on account o. q leak in her hull
She IS completely submerged In
twenty feet Of water. and win be q
total loss Fred Kay. the pilot who
was sleeping on the boat was swak-
ened by his faithful dog and had q
narrow escape from drowning. He was
in the cabin when the boat turned
over. bot managed 20 crawl out and
20 come TO the surface and swan
ashore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

ST IoSEPH-Wlnam Coates q
nogr0 agcd ~ len the criminal coart
rocm a free man aner hAyiaS aecn
tried nve times for tho murder q his
mother two year AGO ana having besn
twice sentenced % BE- hAngeA Coates
made several confessions Amone
them the murder q his mother and
when ~ Was grsptea = as~ trial gpaa
purely tcchnioai Poinls f~sosecatcf l.
C. 0atbcu annouReea hls eecisioa 20
dismtss tAe eharss q paraer AGAINST
coates