davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
STORM CONTINUES
Snow Causes Delays on Railways
in the North and
West.
DAKoTAs HEAVY SUFFERERS
Precipitation in One Place Reaches
Depth OF Three Inches,
Melted.

st. Paul. April "a stick snow
the northwest which is the forcrunncr
OF the storm which had been general
in the Dakotas and Montana for for
ty-eight hours. Just how severe is the
storm in North Dakota is not known.
rs all the telegraph wires are down
and communication is cut of. Onc
hundred ana fifty telegraph poles are
down west of Fargo, y. D.. and from
that it is gathered that the storm was
an unusually severe one. Messages
are not received for thatspart of the
northwest except subject to delay.
Severe in South Dakota.
Grand Forks. y. D.. is almost cut
off from the east. and messages are
sent from st. Paul. via Winnipeg. TO
that point. CrookSton. Mimi. which
is directly over the line from Grand
Forks. gets its telegraph communica-
ton from st. Paul and the east via
Duluth. In South Dakota the storm
was equally severe. accompanied by
rain and snow driven by IL high wind.
Trains are delayed. but the exact con-
dions are not known because of the
meager reports received from the storm
district.
Great Northern Has TrOnbIe.
In South Dakota. Aberdeen and HUI
ron report heavy precipitation. Moor
head. Mimi, reports precipitation of
three inches. This would mean three
feet of snow if it was all snow. The
Great Northern has had much trouble
with its wires west of here and has
but meager reports from Dakota
points. Communication has been. how
ever. partly restored. The Northern
Pacific has only one wire working to
Helena. Mont. Over $50 poles are re-
ported down along the Northern Pa
cific tracks between GlendOn. y. D.,
and MoOrhCad. Minn. The tempera-
ture generally IS mild.
Wash-Out on a Railway.
Vincennes. Ind, April 9. - One
hundred and sixty feet of Baltimore
and Ohio. Southwestern railroad grade
ut Boggs Creek has been washed out.
Trains are detouring between Mitch
ell and NincennCS. \ treStle to close
the gap is being constructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
Arbor in Michigan.

Lansing. Mich April 9.-Friday,
April %. was proclaimed Arbor day by
Governor Bliss, who urges its general
observance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-09
France and England Ne
gOtiate Important
Treaty.
FUTURE PEACE SURE
Unless Other Issues
Now Unforeseen
Arise.

London. April 9.-Thc Anglo French
foreign office in London. 1t comprises
three separate Instruments The first
instrument deals with Egypt and Me
rocco. the second with Newfoundland
and West Africa and the thId with
Siam. the New Hebridcs and NADIA
gascar. Py the terms of the treaty
the present political situation in Moroc-
co and In Egypt remains unchanged.
and a fun agreement is reached re-
garding Egyptian finances.
As tn Egypt and Morocco.
Great Britain recognizes the right
Of France To guard the tranquility Of
Morocco. while France will not impede
the action of Great Britain in Egypt.
and Great Britain adhpres to the con-
ventiOn of 1883 for the neutrality OF
the SueZ canal. 1t Is agreed that pull
lie works and other undertakings In
Egypt and Morocco shall remain I'm the
hands of the respective states The
freedom of trade in Egypt ana Morocco
Is guaranteed for thirty years. and #
the convention shall not be denounced
before the expiration Of that period
It is To remain in force for four years
more
Freedom of the Straits Assured.
In order to assure the freedom Of
the Straits Of Gibraltar il is agreed
that no fortificatiOn can he erected or
the Moroccan coast between Mclilla
and the mouth of the Sebu river The
two governments promise mutual as
siStance for the execution of the ar-
TangCmCntS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
WAITED ALL NIGHT IN THE RAIN.
Hundreds Of Men and Women al the
Bonestsel Land Registration.

BONESTEE1. S. D-The govern.
ment registration books for enjoyment
on the Rosebud Indian reservation
were opened Tuesday. Three hun.
dred and sixteen persons waited
through the night In a driving rain to
be present when the registration Of
flee opened. At 9 o'clock. when the
Inspector opened the door OF the city
hall there were about 1900 people
waiting to take their turns al the reg.
istrartion desks. J. s. Barnes Of New
York was the first 10 be registered. He
had taken his position AZ -Ie hall door
az 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. At the
Baptist church. where women and old
soldiers were registering. only a few
waited through the night. and were on
duty at sunrise.
The women began coming as early
as 4 o'clock In the morning and we're
placed In line with the old soldiers.
many Of whom calamity gave up their
places To them. Miss Jennie Conway
OF Omaha was the first 20 register AZ
this place. but at 3 o'clock there were
about fifty women Ia line. and their
ranks were followed BY about $50
veterans Of the Civil war, Special
trains brought In several hundred
more persons Tuesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
FROM GEORGIA
WATSON NAMED FOR PRESIDENT
~ PEOPLES PARTY.
NORTH AND SOUTH REPRESENTED
Thomas Tubbles, Of Nebraska, for
Second .Plaee-Middle Of the
Readers control-The
Platform.

SPRINGFIELD, LL-Thomas T..
Watson, Of Georgia, for president, and
Thomas II. Tubbles, OF Nebraska, for
vice president was the ticket nomin.
ated Tuesday by the Peoples Party
convention.
Whether Mr.. Watson will accept the
nomination or not no one In the con-
vention seemed to know and all eff
forts to secure some definite informa-
ton from Watson's friends failed.
There were five nominations IUI vice
president: Thomas II. Tubbles, Of Ne
braska; Theodore b. Rydner. Of Penn
sylvania; L. II. Weller, of Iowa;
George F. washburn. OF Massachu-
sets, and Samuel w. Williams. Of In
diana. Mr.. Tubbles received practi-
cally the full vote OF the convention.
The platform adopted is brief and
is a practical resffirmation OF the
Omaha platform Of 1892. 1t was adopt
ed as reported by the committee with.
out a dissenting voice.
The platform favors-
The issuance Of money by the gov,
eminent alone.
Favors postal savings banks.
Believes that labor has the right to
organize as has capital.
Favors the abolition OF child labor,
sweat shops and convict labor.
Favors an eight hour day for factor.
ies, shops and mines.
Favors initiative and referendum.
D~enounces government by injunc-
ton. and Imprisonment without trial
by jury.
Fayors governmental ownership OF
public utilities. Corporations should
be under control Of the government
After the convention adjourned a
meeting OF the national committee
was held. and James II. Farris, OF
Joliet. Ill, was elected chairman and
Charles o. De France. OF Lincoln. Neb..
secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
PARKER NAMED
NEW YORK JuRisT NOMINATED
ON First BALLOT.
AFTER EIGHT HOURS OF OUATOUY
The Democratic National Convention
at 81. L~ouia-Flrst Nominating
Speech Made at s;o3 p. M.
Albright Session.
CoNvENTIoN HALL. ST. LOUIS

CONVENTION HALL. ST. LOUIS.
Alton B. Parker Of New York was
nominated by the Democratic nation
al convention at 5:39 a. m, for Prssi-
dent on the first ballot after an all
night session, one of the most dram
attic in the history Of the party.
On the completion Of the first bal
lot he received a total Of 65S votes.
Before the vote was announced Idaho
changed her six votes. giving him ga
votes. West Virginia added three
votes. giving him 667 votes, or three
more than the twO-thirds necessary.
The roll call took up eight hours
and when 1t was concluded there
were loud cries Of vote" II was hac
without delay. Alabama 20 votes
cried the clerk and Parker scored first
with twenty-five votes for Parker
Ohio went solidly for Parker and q
poll OF the delegation was asked for
The result showed Parker. IS; Hearst
6; Mcclellan. 3; Cockrell, 2; Olney. 1;
Tom l.. Johnson voting for Cockrell
Edward Clark. one OF the delegates
asked for information as TO whether
they should be cast as a unit, Great
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
Two steamers Run AGROUND.

PROVIDENCE. r. LIN the
FOG that settled ver Narraeansett bay
Wednesday, wi steamers nan aground
and were still hard and fast at mid.
night The General, which plies be-
tween Newport and Wexford. con.
Meeting with the New York. New
Haven a Hartford trains. struck on
James ledge. three miles from Wick.
ford. The steamer was injured some.
what. Later tho side wheeler What
cheer, OF the Providence. Fail River
a Newport Company. struck on the
Beacon. hear Sahin's point.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
csuah, b. . Man In skIrt,.

RANKIN. PA. Especially Many
persons have been attacked here In
the last month by two negroes who
robbed men and insultod women.
George Logan. dressed as a woman.
acted ~ 4 police decoy Monday uRht
and I've negroes were trapped. They
were brought here for safety. rs the
town people threatened violence.
They gave their names as George
Johnson and Theodore McCorkle.
They are believed by the police 10 be
the guilty men and will be held for
investigation,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
BRIEF slrs OF NEWS.

DIT. Era steinherger has been ap-
pointed a pension examining surgeon
At Erie. Kan.
A loss OF nearly 100000 resulted
Tuesday from a fire which destroyed
the Electrical Vehicle Equipment com.
pany's factory ia Brooklyn. The
building covered nearly two acres and
was owned by the Edison company.
which leased il to the Vehicle Equip.
ment company, manufacturers OF com.
merciRl vehicles and auto trucks.
Secretary Hitchcock and family left
Washington Tuesday for their summer
home at Dublin. N. II.
The following postoffices have been
discontinued: Kansas-Mayview. Jew.
ell county. mail goes 90 Jewell: Dis.
patch. Smith county. mail Q 10
Lambe City. Missouri-CrAh Orchard.
Ray county, ~maihgoes 10 orrick.
Jonathan Riley. an iron moulder. and
his ~ii.year-old son. John. were Mon.
day drowned in the Jordan river near
Salt Lake City. The boy was In bath
ing and got beyond his depth. His
father. although unable TO swim.
plunged into the stream TO save his
son.
The Russian press comments on the
act OF Great Britain 10 offering 20
police and protect the seal fisheries Of
Kommandor and Copper islands. off
kantschatka. during the war, are 70
garded as significant OF Briush friend.
! ship for Russia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
AN ANT OPINION WANTED.
Secretary Wilson Takes Notice Of the
TEXAS Cotton Growers Suit.

9N~fNNsfN WNNaNW AVIS NaAtGE NN Nlu
Texas Cotton Growers Suit.
WASHINGTON-Thc department Of
agriculture has referred 20 the depart
meut of Justice the matter o. the right
Of the government 60 conduct expert.
ments In Texas with q G~uagemalan
ant which ls said 10 be destructive %
the cotton boil weevll. a Texas plant.
or having filed suit 20 prevent the gov.
erument carrying on such expert
mtnts.
Should the Texas courts rule In IA
o OF the planter. tests Of tho ants
will be made In louisisna, whose state
authorities have co-opemted cordially
In all such matters with the federal
officials. The government. Il Is stat.
cd. has studied carefully the nature
and habits Of the ~GuatomalAn ant and
concluded that they might be imported
safely. as taey feed on Insects only.
and icaye vegetation alone. but og
course. the government will abide by
any rulings OF the court. o
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

one for Mcclellan. Delaware EAST siz
votes for Gray and Florida CAV g
like number so Parker and four for
Hearst. Georgia came into the Par.
ker column with twonty.six votes.
Illinois gave nfty.four votes TO Hearst
and threw his hackers into delight by
the accession 20 his strength, Iowa
gave It's total vote 20 Hearst and a
request for a poll OF the delegation
was smoOthed over aud the vote went
for the California candidate. Kansas
scattered along with votes for Parker,
Hearst, CoekreIl and Miles. Massa.
chusetts cast thirty.two for olney and
Minnesota went Into five pieces among
Hearst Parker, Olney. Cockrell and
Charles A. Towne. Nebraska voted
for nearly everybody that had been
put in nomination, and a o of
laughter went through the convention
as the result In that delegation was
announced. BY the time New York
voted Parker had SCI to 145 for
Hearst
A dramatic feature of the conven.
ton came as the clerk called Wiscon'
| sin. the next to the last state on the
roll call for nominating speeches. Ne
hraska had exchanged places with
] Wisconsin and when the latter state
was called, William J. Bryan asked
unanimous consent for the suspension
of the time limit IN secondtng
speeches. u was granted him, and he
opened his address In a voice so weak
and hoarse as TO be scarcely recognize.
able as his own. AS he proceeded the
great hall became stilled. Il was as
silent as a church and the thousands
who filled Il hung on his every word,
After stating that twice he had borne
the standard for the party, Mr.. Bryan
continued:
Il come TO this Democratic conven'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

LOUISVILLE. KY.-The state board
has Instructed the high school board
10 inform four Filipino students who
applied for admission TO the Dupont
Manual Training high school that
their color dobars them from the priv.
ileges OF the public schools. When
the request Of the Filipino boys be al.
lowed free GdmittRnce 10 the school
was presented 10 the board. DR.. r. f.
Calvin inquired II F1lipinos are o ne.
groes. Prof Mark said he had invest-
gated the law rs 10 the separation Of
races In the schools and found that
the word "colored" applied 10 negroes.
Indians and the brown races.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
HURRICANE IN COLORADO.
Child Killed at Trinidad and Much
Damage Dene 20 Property.


TRINIDAD. COLA hurricane
Wednesday caused the death OF Louis
Lucio. 3 years old. and destroyed much
property. A number OF buildings we're
wrecked. Roofs were torn from other
buildings and trees uprooted. Lucio
was killed by a corrugated iron roof.
blown from a shed a. the Santa Fe
r%oundhouse. crushing him. The hurri-
a M WAS followed by terrific hail aud
rain. Hail a. large as wAlnuts fell.
breaking many windows. The rain
washed u the tracks Of the RIO
Grande and Colorado southern roads
neAr their respective depots. A Colo
Rd a Southern passenger train from
the south passed ,hroagh a terrific
hail tor ten miles out
Many windows In the coaches were
broken. None Of the passengers were
injured. The storm was general in
this section and much damage 10
crops was caused.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
IMassaere In sumatra.

AMsTERDAM-A dispatch from ia.
tavia tcapital OF the Dutch East In
diea) says that the commander OF the
expedition to North Achin Northern
sumatra) attacked Likat on June 20.
The Aohinese loss a 1856 killed. In
Guiding women and children. and 1Os
wounded. Fortylnve prisoners were
taken. The Dutch Casualties included
tho commander. a lieutenant, two ser,
gsants and iorythreo soldiers
woundod.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

LONDON Daily Mail'a Alden
correspondent. under date OF July G..
says that the Mulla. q forces have at.
tackled the somaii, killing nifty. levy.
ing ON the natives friendly 70 the Brit.
ish and footing about 1000 sheep and
fifty cattle. They then retired, pur.
sued by pioneers. who shot down
twenty 81 tho MullAh's men. The
Daily Mail correspondent at Berbera
uhe capital of somalilandl maintains
that the whole Of the somaiiland cam.
paign nas been fruitless. the Mullah
retaining fun control OF his particular
region.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
THE FoURrH's DEATH LIST.
Twenty.Flve Persons Were Killed and
1884 Injured.

CHiCAGo-The Chicago Tribune
published Tuesday q partial list Of
casualties resulting from Fourth OK
July celebration In several parts Of
the United States. The list gives the
number Of dead as twenty-five; in
jured, 1884. and a property loss OF
nT7 500. A year ago the accidents
reported the night OF July I were for
ty-eight dead and 3.43l injured. In
twenty-four hours there were fifty-two
dead and 3.665 injured.
This years victims In this city early
Tuesday are one dead and e~Eehty-two
injured. The figures a year ago for
this place were two dead and 1T in
juTed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
NEeRoEs INooRsE RoosEvELr.
Nominate Two Men Tor President, But
Both Decline 20 Run.

ST. LOUts-After nominating two
persons for president OF the United
States. both OF whom declined 10 &C.
ccpt, tho convention OF the National
Liberty party, An organization OF ne
groos which convened here Wednes-
day. decided TO lndorse the candidacy
Of President Roosevelt. declaring that
he IL "the true friend Of the negro,
and the latter's interests will be safe
In his hands. The meeting was called
TO order Dy W. r Scott Of East ST.
Louis, and the address OF welcome
was delivered by n. b. Mum OF ST..
Louis. w. H.. Terrell OF Chicago was
elected temporary chairman and /. NJ
Barnum OF New Jersey, secretary. The
temporary organization was made per-
manent. Bishop W. j. Walters OF New
Jersey was placed in nomination as .
candidate for president Of the United
States. He declined and advocated
the Endorsement Of President Roose-
Welt, as did J. Milton Turner Of st.
Louis, when his name went before the
convention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR BAILEY.
Metien to That Effect Made BY the
Prisoners Attorneys.

KANSAS CITY.-An application
was Wednesday made for a new 1rial
for Edgar @. Bailey. the convicted
murderer Of Albert Ferguson. the nun.
union hack driver. Il is not anuci.
pated that Il will be granted. but the
motion Will probably not be passed
upon by Judge Wofford until satur-
day. The exceptions are that the court
erred In not quashlng the informa-
ton; that the Information was indef-
mite, uncertain. unlutelligihle. mean.
ingless and absurd; that Bailey was
not charged with innicting the wound
which caused Ferguson's death. but IL
was charged 20 three people: that the
court enormously permitted John T.
Calderhead TO be one 81 the Jurors
e defendants protest; that tr-
relevant testimony was introduced
and relevant testimony was excluded:
and that improper Instructions were
given and proper ones refused.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
Chine to Pay indemnity.

WASHINGTON Minister Conger
has cabled the state department that
the Chinese government after max.
ing a thorough investigation OF the
incident has ordered the punishment
Of the officer and soldiers who fired
on and killed Louis EtEel. the news
paper correspondent In addition, II
has undertaken 20 pay m indemnity Of
$3.50 Mexican, With sun VIII be
turned over BY the state department u
the widow and mother OF EtEei
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

VINITA. l. Train has been fall
Ing during the last fen days m tnis
section and the stream are overflow.
ing the entire valley. In some places
small creeks are now rivers from one
20 two miles wide. Il IL estimated
that the crops along these streams
are ruined. High water In the Grand
river and the Verdigris river have
inundated the bottom lands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
Attended by 100000.

LONDON Members Of the SALIVA.
ton Army by the thousands gathered
AZ the Crystal palace Tuesday from
early morning The interest OF the
day centered In a grand reception 10
General Booth IN the main hall. which
was packed The attractions OF tho
day included an exposition by tho an.
ferent sections Of the work Of the sal.
vRtionists. The attendance wa esu.
mated AZ 100000 persons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ex-
perts believe that the center OF inter
est has again shifted 20 Port Arthur.
where siege operations are looked for
until the conclusion Of the rainy sea
son permits the resumption OF the
campaign In Southern Manchuria. The
war office believes a further advance
on Ia Tche Kiao is impossible in view
Of the powerful resistance that can
be made by the Russians. combined
with the great difficulties Of transpor-
tation owe ~rain-soaked roads. Fight
ing. however. is likely to continue for
the possession OF the passes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

ST. PETERsBURG-The war min.
ister has received a dispatch from
General Kuropatkin's c~hiefOf-staff re-
porting a couple Of unimportant at
fairs between frontier guards and
small parties OF Chinese bandits near
Port Arthur. and adding that the
troops forming the garrison are In ex-
celleut spirits. skirmishes ecu daily.
The Russians captured nifty japanese
scouts on July 1 and the chief Of 20
lice recently eaptred 2l0 head Of cat
lie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14
orossrs Discussed Freight Rates.

KANSAS CITY.-The wholesale gro
GERS IN the Missouri river towns met
at the Commercial club rooms Tues
day morning for the purpose OF dis
cussing the freight rates on sugar. the
grocers contendlng that the present
rates work an injustice 20 grooers In
the Missouri river towns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

Old Gent In Punch allows that II II
weren't that Kuropatkln. the general
of the tall soldiers. has the long name.
while KurOki, the general Of the short
soldiers, has the short name, he would
never be able 10 remember which Is
which.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

ton 10 return the commission. and TO
say that you may dispute whether I
have fought a good fight You may
dispute whether / have finished my
course But you cannot deny that
have kept faith.
AS a private citizen I am more in.
terested Ia the 90 OF the Demo.
cratic ticket Than ! was when ! vas q
candidate"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

In a cable dispatch from santo Do
mingo. Consul General Maxwell IN.
forms the state department. In sub
stance. that the revolution down there
Is taking It's annual two weeks sum
mer vacation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

A number Of wilkesbarre teachers
who were held guilty Of flirting have
been dismissed. No wonder IL is hard
to find enough young women TO take
charge Of all our schools.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

A New York man. while eating his
breakfast the other morning. found a
diamond In a boiled Egg Unfortunate
~. however. nobody has been able to
md the hen that laid the egg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Gilbert. the actress. who is
now in her $50 year, announces that
she will make a farewell tour next
season. Owing TO her late beginning
she can hardly expect 20 break the
farewell tour record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

ing certain technical points in that
delegation. The chairman ruled that
the vote should be asst as a unit and
Ohio went into the Parker column
for the full number Of its delegates.
Arkansas went for Parker and Cali
fornia split in three parts by giving
some o Parker. some TO Hearst and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

The Cleveland Plain Dealer regards
Roosevelt and Fairbanks as a "dis.
heartening combination for the cam.
paign poets" Yes; but think how
good that Is for the rest OF as.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

NEW YORK Charles h. Couregon,
at New York, and William W. Cor. OF
Illinois. We're chosen as candidates
for president and vice president re.
%specuvely, by the national convention
OF the Socialist Labor party in session
here "Wednesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

There Is no widely extended preiu-
dice. We a~pprehend. against the real
elocutioBlst. The aggressive. persist
ent person who has been persuaded
BY admlring but inindioions friends
tkaf be or she Is An eiocutionist Is the
sal terror.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-14

In Kansas City It is considered dis
orderly conduct for a man and woman
TO kiss In public. This will have a
tendency TO discourage immigration TO
the Missouri burg.