davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
Men Are in the Majority in the United
States.
From Success Magazine

From Success Magazine.
Taking IL by and large" the male sex
is in the majority In our country by some
1,ssS.5ei according TO a recent census bul-
letin. In some OF the states. however. the
women exceed the men In number. nota-
bly, ia tho District OF Columbia. Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. Usually mon
are IN excess Ia sparsely settled commu-
mites and women IN thiclsly populated
regions cities. for example, as a rule.
have moro females than males. IN the
later years Of life. the women exceed the
men, which seems 10 indicate that they
are longer lived. Ia the period from six
teen 10 twenty-five years OF age. also.
INC reports show them 70 be IN excess.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

In the Next Congress Arizona will
make a strenuous protest against
being annexed to New Mexico in
the statehood bill. Her protest
should be needed, and she should
be left 10 demonstrate that she has
the qualifications for statehood.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
The Evening Journal
Patterns

This feature is the pick Of the best.
The patterns are furnished by design
ers who supply the foremost ladies'
wear makers Of both America and
Europe with models.
These patterns are weeks in ad-
vance of the season and are offered to
our readers before the models are
shown in the leading stores Of the big
cities.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Manager Dockstader of the Garrick
Theatre is determined that his patrons
shall not only have good vaudeville
attractions with all the comforts that
go along with first-class playhouse,
but that they shall have some of the
uXuries as wen The alterations in
decorations of the lobby Of the theatre
prove this.
During the past two weeks the APP
pearance of the lobby has been entirely
changed by new decoration and the
addition Of tapestry effects that are
both handsome and costly. On each
side Of the entrance are arranged in
heavy gold frames two magnificent
tapestry effects imported especially for
the house. The total cost of the inn
provements TO the lobby alone is esti-
mated at $500. New Wilton velvet
carpet has been laid in aisles and
new scenery added to the stage ar
rangements.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Undoubtedly Preachers may plant upon
the lips OF maidens spiritual" sal
utations. but it always happens
that the affair takes place when
there are no elderly maidens Of the
congregation present.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

We Douhht Whether the Russian Mind
can grasp the motives back Of Jap
ans concessions to secure peace.
NJ. W.tte certainly did not grasp the
spirit of the compromise when he
rsioiced in what he regarded as a
triumph for the caar
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

A most amusing case of mistaken
identity, in which a whole community
was fooled, is related of Grace Orr
Myer, who is to be seen at the Opera
House this afternoon and evening in
The Fortune Teller" Miss Myers one
OF the youngest prima donnas on the
stage today, is the daughter of Annie
Myers, who was for many years the
Vivacious idol of comic opera. Mother
and daughter are alike as two peas in
a pod, and when dressed alike on the
stage, cannot be told apart. When the
later was playing in a stock company
last summer, her managers conceived
the idea of having them play twin
roles in "Girohe-Giroha." Those who
are familiar with this opera will re-
member that it revolves about two
sisters. identical in looks, who can only
he distinguished, one from the other.
by Girohe wearing a pink ribbon on
her right shoulder and Giroha wearing
a blue ribbon on her left.
The two characters are always play
ed by one prima donna, technically
known as a double" or dual role. In
this case. however. one part was sung
by the daughter, Grace Orr Myers.
while the counterpart was enacted by
her mother, and the audience was
much mystified by the rapidity with
which (as they supposed) Miss Myers
made her exit as one person, and re-
appeared as another The next day it
all came out through the medium of
a newspaper man who had access to
the stage door, and of course every
body said, Il told you so" whether
they did or not
An amusing sequel transpired when
little Miss Myers appeared in the same
city at the head Of her own company
i'm The Fortune Teller in the regular
season. In this opera she plays a
double as did Alice Nielsen, the two
characters being Irma, pupil in the
ballet school at Buda-P -Pesth and
Musette a Hungarian Gypsy girl. OF
course everyone said il was another
case OF mother and daughter but this
time they were wrong. for Grace Orr
Myers is starring alone in Victor
Herberts charming opera, while her
mother has retired to contented
domesticity with her husband in their
country home
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
suBscRIBrRs.

Entered at tho wilmington Postodce as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
cnAlAII-NIl,A.rInNs

BRIEF communications on all subjects OF
Interest temperate in their nature and
signed b. the writer Cname not to be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
For
Evening Journal
Readers Only

The special features offered by The Evening
Journal are without question the equal of anv
used by any paper in the United States-su-
perior to any ever published in a local paper.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Mark and Laura Davis, comedians and
vocalists. who are in the bill which
made a hit. Mr.. Davis was here earlier
in the season and last week he played
return engagement with his wife. They
are both capable and were well received.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Delightful music. merry lines can
honestly be said to scintillate with
their brilliancy. and production
which is probably the handsomest
that has ever been given a comic op-
era, are points OF interest to the the
atregoers anent the presentation of
THE Fortune Teller" at the Opera
House this afternoon and night. Vic
tor Herbert's music is always thor
oughly original possessing the double
Iqualty of popularity and high merit.
ranging as it does, from cake walk TO
grand opera. In one particular. more
than any other. Herbert has always
.eXcelled: that is. making his music
correspond with the atmosphere of the
book. If the scene is Egyptian or
Japanese. the score is typical of the
country represented. but always tune
ful and pleasing. In "The Fortune
Teller" the scenes are laid in Hun
gary and Mr.. Herbert's score abounds
with the delightful airs and romantic
strains of Hungarian style. Added to
this. the highest ~~------ lishment of
the scenic artist and costumier, rep
resenting the beauties OF that pictur-
esque country and the unique cos
tunes of its inhabitants. together with
the charming story .~~taining com
plications and ludicrous comedy which
Harry r. Smith has embodied in the
book. form a combination Invariably
designated as a great show, i'm the
parlance Of the everyday theatregoer.
one Of the attractive plays this season
at the Grand opera House on Thursday
afternoon and night is king OF Tramps"
Unlike the average melodrama in which
tragedy predominates, this play has a
large percentage Of comedy One of the
features of the production is a crema-
tory seen in full operation. There are
many high-class vaudeville acts intro
duced throughout the performance.
Nellie Beaumont, the star OF the ser.oI
Comic Governess. coming to Grand Opera
House on Friday and Saturday next with
matinee Saturday, has won the crowning
triumph of her stage career in Mr.. Zang-
Wills play. Miss Beaumont is one of the
closest students among the American
actresses Of today and her standing IN
the foremost rank of the profession is
due entirely TO her application and de-
termination.
The story OF 1.-THE Life That Kills"
which comes TO the Lyceum Theatre for
three days beginning today. is a combin-
alton Of pathos, comedy and sensation,
with the whole carefully woven into
solid web. the unraveling Of which viii
keep one intensely interested from the
rise Of the curtain until the finale The
heroine. Loyale Esmond, is loyal IN ma
ture. She is sweet ana lovable charao-
ter. "One touch of nature makes the
whole world kim" Il has been truly said.
''The Life That Kills" appeals 10 all
classes. poor or rich. Parents. children
sWeethearts and especially young wives
ana men or the world. should not fan 20
see this production. The play IS clean
and wholesome ana hsart tae Interest is
unusually efrofs
IL ir carv enough 10 fi,e fho ruhffo a
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

play that will suit If you have the re-
cept. The receipt Is three parts genius
and one part good luck. Simply as a poll
tician's conscience. You can't fail. This
receipt should be invaluable to young
managers. for it was by following it alb
solutely that THE Two Johns" was
made to hold the mirror up TO American
life so effectively. Pretty nearly every
one admits that The Two Johns is a
very entertaining comedy. J. c. Stewart
wrote il, Al Rice and Dan A. Anderson
do most Of the acting-there you have the
3 parts genius The luck did not belong
to anybody. II will be at the Lyceum
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Those who keep a mental record, as it
were of theatrical affairs and events,
must be inspired with a knowledge con-
cerning the size and quality that charac-
terizes the phenomenal melo-dramatic
hit Tracked Around the World" whose
ultra-sensational features are sure TO
captivate our local theatre patrons Sep
tember Il. l2 and is. at the Lyceum
Theatre
Evening journal., 1905-09-04
Che Gtoenlns JuuriraL.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT FOURTH AND sHIPLEY SITS,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1905-09-04

Il Is easy sp0HsB q eigs tRa pubic .
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
Inaugural Address of
Joseph w. Folk.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-Goycnor
J. w. Folk delivered the following
inaugural address 20 the Missouri
legislature.
This ls the third tisne ] hsvs stood upon
this platform ane first was On q stormy
winters night early iHaf year in fhs cane
phiRn for the Democrats domination. she
second, in ulr dawn 81 q RUNNER p
morning fn July, Cd accepting The uomi-
nation ~ my paFfY. and haN. Tor fhs
purposs 81 taxing the nath as governor
~ this great commonwealth ard 60 an
shall giiir me. have dedicated myself
10 the service ~ me peapis ~ ms state,
under IRE fanrffnu uf q s.lenn oaff that
shau be- preserved aacrrd aud inalolatf.
Profoundly Impressed 81 the expression
% their rcntiHfufa pledge mg seff De-
fore GOD. aud o. the presence % these
welfare Of the people 81 Missouri Aware
Of the -serlousnfsf % the aHties mat await
me, and conscious ~ my own weakness.
! should shrink from thF task y it were
my fate % bear nnaided the responsible
ties that cunfrrnt me when J remember.
however. llat ] shan have the support
men. who represent the people On iaEis-
lRuVe halls. and IN The other departments
o. the state government ] am kept from
dlscouraEement. There are many con-
alterations 20 brighten the outlook There
seems t0-he a general disposition 10 Join
together 90 beneficial publlc isb0rs. ]
kNNM tAaA ~ every FAauNA Tor kNr NANr
nc welfare. We shall have the moral sup-
port q the good o patriotic people
% the state. regardless % party. al
that j. required % any % a. BE- fhat We
give the public the best service fbat We
can. More than this. no one can justly
demand less than this, no one can right
fully ask.
TO you are delegated the sovereign
functions 81 legislation. The executive
can only suggest measures Ter your con-
Eideration. and then approve or disap-
prove % the balls y0u pass would not
dictate 90 you N I could. nor woul !
have you substitute my Judgment for
your own on any matter before you. for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19


JEFFERSON CITY Senator vor.
les introduced a btn making q a felony
Tor q man who has means or can wors
and earn vases 90 refuse TO support
his wife and children.
Senator kincsiy 81 81 Louis intro.
deecd q BIN thar provides for four a.
Visions ~ naval reserves. Il b 20 be
organized as one ships crew of -four
divisions, with a commander, lioutsn.
ant commander and the usual naval
force. In each division there shall not
be irss than thirty five nor more than
cighty persons
Senator Clarke Introduced a bin
croaunE the office OF county auditor
FOR Jackson county.
There wer twelve nov bills intro.
duced, among them one hy walmsley
of Kansas City. creating ,he office OF
public defending attorney. to be elect.
"a and To act on almost precisely the
samo lines as the pnbllc prosecutor
acts VITA the exception that his salary
should De 5000 a year ana only one
assistant given him. The duty OF this
officer would be- 20 defend poor per.
sons 90 represent The defendant IN all
senator Clarke introduced a hin pnc.
pared 10 the city counselors office Ia
Kansas City 10 authorize the city 10
ma rates for telephone service
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

a Lea q vreas,s fren Tee assh
stsrehy Feoa
A lsttts boz 81 eseg Yrars vhoae
rsrcass tt ~ isca ain "a ths uEat
kiEG ps fooA aas siaays ucrsoas saa
a-Esusa uvm a seak coaasttaa q lee
ssCsaseh and hoseia NHaiig 10 sas
tskra toan aish ap~aansicitis aUd
seer TIE opeFaskn me tocipr kaog
Ms taat ha tatestiaat dgestioa was
very ueaN qut hil ca 0rape Mats
tstee a daS
lie mFl1lF recoFcret kat aholt no
m0aths ~lkese1ireF. hls Faleer sialsS
He has Eroen 10 - stFuag musea-
lar. ana SLEEPS soeodly weighs 81
pounda and his Whola system i h a
eac ouzeiticn q health name EtVen
~ Postun Co. Rattle Creek Mich
4 = platB that Il he hat bsea pat
On GuRFNu a. an oAriisF period in
As nfe aHa keFt fran tha uss q
foots thai 30 could not disesI he rev
~ pCala have had appsnaicigia nat
disease Is osass4 ~ un4ieesled t1od
tecayiaE ia the stomach ara hossis.
vansfag iFrllatiQu zee makiuz i1r ths
sHopts 90 an kints q micrObes SCI
ues sp a diseased cont.th1a 9hieh ~
the active cause % appe1tictiS ana
tkts u sore rsaFked via peoRle Who
e. nct progeFiy digest white brad.
Gr1re Nsss 8 ma1s % the ~ssiselea
arts ~ Nhfst aa1 barley Ana ~ ne
9eeaaar rFecrsses ~ me cooking az
the Aceofy an of the staiea IS tafns1
inta sugar re8al ior fmueaiate disee
ttoa sat tae more rerleet nearlsa.
meat o al parts oS a. tosY. partisa-
aris the braln and nerse eenlera.
Rea1 TIE ihtie eCoa. Tie Raad -
WenViiis. tolnd h each pkE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

wisrouus eierv. r7f uiafaart stsna
Inefr IA Enrrf tn ttf CgffHftian 90 Uste
refH q a d~ishg4faois % bear ihsm 30
amris Oh Tafd g-9Ftfnnrrg Ter 1ftsr
states ard flf example msEt ~ ksrt So
The efes - ne abqie Nefit art ~ NiE-
hrrs 1has pha hsAfrf ID 90 nfhfeens
afss ~ ttf feefis nfa ipqkirE ~ So
thff use9W thase 80
~ eossrnfheft ana that az rNlsaaan
idra a eFF 4 passing Fiftaass eaEu.
arr npAatlF gre rtslf % epsfain fher
position. Mesosn m Doe cn frsL 10
|auu back lrfo the eFis ~ oihfr cags
would De- HurHf thsn e. there had uetr
30 EfpefalrH ~ eli. ard neaid do Mis-
sogr more haim than 20 the eaiamitisa
and pssgieaccs uhat caal6 occur prom-
ised sac people ~ Iris statf 10 n ny
beEt O. put "a stop g. bribery. ard the
Profniss assure yea s Eo.ag 70 be kegt
s~uagsstsd Lava In Bribery Matters.
in order 10 AID M sac inVestigati0u %
rumura u corruption laws Ehg1la %
enacted compelling NltnaEses 70 testify
- % their klrHlncEf % bribery urarEac-
tiOrs and eNrmpflne such uftueEseE from
prosecution fQr any matters directly %
Indirectly EruHluE uut - euch testimony.
sou ~ tie secrecy with which IL WORKS.
L.H The mole U~uaerrrguua. Does u0l clrls
90 Tight nluA years after. and the present
statute - Limitations 81 three years -
TOO short Is time 90 bar prosecution fer
the egs1sF the statute should b. i've
toars instead % three TO take away
lhe Incentive for bribery. as far 90 p1s-
slbie. al fra-chlses- rEhtF and privileges
secured % bribery should De- oeCiared
uui ard VOID When steals q hQree.
be- Caunut transfer any utle 60 IT, aud the
owner mas Recover IA wherever fuu1a
This rule should - made 90 apply 20 ths
peoples TropFrrT. stcler from p peopu
hF brsliag Inslr FeprerenuauFfs and fhs
people should BE- eut.fi 81 10 reclaim qheir
own Ths law should reQuire all fran
chiseE tb D. F1id at public aGcuo1. 2 .
sufrcieui length n tine allowed aflsr
tue sale Tor 4ny one 10 raise the bl1. %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

prevent colusion. These laws vii aid
tn suppreaainG bribery. but an laws vii
be impctent % accomplish this result IN
for the remedy Tor corruptloa. in It's last
analysis - IN me public -consasnca
Evils Of Railroad asa
In investigating legislative corrapuon.
u has ueeu my -eNPorlence that thH urEt
step q LEGISLATOR Ukvs toward bribery -
pass Tne law on the euh5eci - fres
passes should D. strictly cnfuucnd "a IL
my purpose and ol coense 10 yovrs.
fair treatment They she'll have every
rEh tht las gives 10 them. eut no more.
they shah uatr equal and exact 3us1ica
hut uu special privileges Ihat urSch
thcy are cuuuc 90, worp d a trat they
should bot urcciNv Z have 90 pAuracs
w. thc d~esuaEoEue Who ATTACKS ceu-
tons 1ncF have uEhts Huder thc tsW
which must he preserved. kas thrF have
% riFht % temand special fsVore-
The Iobey.
n BE- prapcr mat ralr'sas ana aF Inter.
rsts. Wuaasputfc ans Irrate thclad
have ths ueht io sprrsr cefore lrrrt
~ aEnipst tho passaEc " any hAl Theg
NkeHi ec huHid o. arcnrtra sac Fr1fttcEf
81 addr,sans So iaaisidasi le-ssatos
Sr sssi sfes. eSrrssass.
and Hhpald nuf De- pcrfulffrd
LEGAL Sclf-GoNefnment
The % the larEe citigs -
ne state o. a suh3oT - swat ig
Louis Kansas cas- aua st @aarh ass
coniroloa a. az arm % the STATE ~
boards appcintcd nF thr goNrrnor Aha
D forts yuars ald chapges uat aFe
made ahould auiF D. aUcr aue cQHAaefA-
tion and close siuay az thls senoqs prsb.
en- hasty eeuon on moesarys tatsa1es
for the hcacnt % SONS pelHural parN
msY lead o. stuels Futie tn4uff Anes
questions shnuA D. aplaoackoa ssh
sss ~ ssii tsas ~os8 rsaa fraa
any new laws nn thr subgUl Q hatrkt
the peoplc can hr TRUSTED 60 EpFfFn thFWs
80 uha' % ta are nsss
cials me people therc WiD FiFy mere AZ.
tenuon a. Their polucal affssrs
Elections
You W. be called upon 90 ceasitet
We
reutcrs kNeR safeguard Eheu1d ~
thnaWn arouua thc oalluL for the putiet
q ths halet = tHs. ssy &,
nptrA az frriur III gaFaFrmc5g = pe.
scuct at &c hEEinninN AwfndnCnut
wauld d. advisable Eislng tfo.ten con-
Nark af tu1fcs q cltrka aea 90 enatie
ems rtlffn Hftaa t.inN anlHt1atlA -
qaft'a tae a2
maF oe purEet ef uaut tetore tac aa4 81
eirrNen. Fralaf amrntmeuts taealt -
msde tho lava enc tara the pg
Mhe'esalr ehaeEra eNeu two yam ~
nal Desirable Tor 49, Eeca 81 he Ftar'a
trae acquainted VITA us ferM ~ t4i~
nsthe8 ontEtimss Sic eT0ars cSl
piainsa 81 ~ net snep egt - tAe lava
eet ttgm ue mseesr shlSA Ne avs
an skests4 AeHT - Aese eva 60
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
Ths Nlsdrlnohaus inyssuaatlon.

ST. LOUiS-1homas X NicdrinE.
haus. before the senate committee.
stated tina, ne did receive money from
the ST .1ouis brewers. but declared 81
was FOR lsEitimate purposes and he
had nothing to conceal Tie told ~ =
dinner 81 Uae house q Adoiphus Busch
following a speech b. Senator Fair,
banks IN South 81 Lauia. at which
Senator Fairbanks was present and
the guarantee OF a $4,000 fund. but
for which the campaign he said. would
have been lost Mr. N~iedriurhaus
says that the $4,000 fund. % which
Mr.. Busch paid siasVe was not In any
way u campaign contribution. bar a
guarantee 60 protect him from per.
sonal losses which al one time THREAT
ened 10 be- $4,000.
The agrccmrut DO said. vas Tor
otto stifol 90 guarantee a fourth. him.
self a fourth and AR nusch a half aud
LAT Il the state ala 80 Republican
be vas 10 return half o. the guarantee.
Tho Arrangements about the money
we're made after Senator Fairbanks
had left.
Mr NiedrlnEhans also told The NON.
beers % the house committee that be
had arrangements 10 have the national
committee make an appropriation
with which 10 reimburse Mr. Busch
aud Nj. Sufcl and that he would again
Try and persuade Chairman Cortelyou
20 open the purse strings
Ar. .''~edrnghaus declares he courts
q ran and open Investigation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

your duty Is one thing ard mine aueth-
er. MhAe 4 shat ElAe you Ef opinions
on pueiic matters from Time 70 Nins
- one man. honestly expressed and n
y0u should not sgrve vita ne That ls
yegr nsht = nine %
ference wNi BE- merely q opinicn. and not
81 purciple.
Patriotism Above P~srtissnship.
Parisanship IS a gocd Thing some
the time P-srtlsanship q vel gueuEh
Nhen 81 does not conflict with patriotism
bat patriotism q o hlsher virtue than
rate ssms are Repubiicsns, eli arr Mis.
soufiaus "a the disrharge q official
duuCa lgt Us De MlsEouraus before We
Sc Sh{'h.ss ss ne Rs P Psr S'I 3s5 m hhss
baone Ga, most ~ HiVinE thc puolic the
hiEhrst service. You cAnrfet hNip your
party ey isiargs 5ggr state on m5s
Ncan. bat uuru Bee steps tuto public of-
Zoe DC becomes q puble ~rerNant@a ecrr-
pose 10 urEe upoh yea ne abandonment
81 any party nrganisauun with which
goa may be affiliated
3 believe % party organisations IN 9
popular form % government, such 90
Cafs thrY are necessary. fof W ia threush
Political parties that mrn cou1v O. an
Fsm'a1 S' ~, nan mss
b. just % gatrntig 49, another. 1vt tbtg
may differ oh Eotrrnmrhial QHrettpnA
narnce. usust a. servants 81 the pablc
uot puhic maatrra.
when you come before tes people 60
acoaant must b. tor public service. snd
mol f5f gaTiy Work Noar parry nomi-
mated yeu. The people elected you ana
sent ynu here 60 srue the pahte and -
diaeredit on your party. Nnu are hcur
S%eifsrs 81 me state should ever IS yogr
aS ss,s Se sssslss S,s Am y 9s & ess,ass ~
personal nmatiou. the publlc Eood shea,d
prevail. Loyalty 60 Missouri ia mere tm-.
portant than sueseniceeY 90 my political
organisation. NothinE can Justify one
becomiug 4 traitor 10 his state.
Missouri Nov o. Trial,
Missouri b. a Efeat stats-groat On fer
tile ueidk, te mcuutaiua 81 prCclous mot.
his and 10 splendid ciues. bat above AL
and womea Who 9eopie ne state Meas
urinE Missouri not tV thr wealth 20 thr
feW, bat by the welfare and virtue 90 the
masses nae stands rrc-rmtngnt amons
from ~ END % Mlssouu 40 The other
into nearly every county. and nowhere
DOES Nltcmy rule ever whfre WHINE n
lonored ana 1ot u ~Nprhinpod All trie
MlEaeuuans arr proud that che stake "a.
the leader lB the uFht fer Eond EuFcTr-
ment nos ocing mate az over the land
a~uaEs6sd is AiissSua ie as
90 uclicsFinE rlFir evils uu1 BOW manN
states have cauEht thf aea ems err was
INK war against zoe teFs that dishepor
comes a stern tcmand that th.s SEVERAL
assembly De- fnEf fT'm sac eva nf brio
90 that has eiseraetd torner els
than IN aoms ether ststUa but ID hss
hcea exposed ard p1nlued hrrv. ara inI
Me- states IA haa AGA sssa, saA hs =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

he - satE ear
rptE rGf s pg1E 10 ez
shUud - &1us m wE q s5sw q
astaE rnnsfT &C. lke fo5s Gs- 10 CIR
tnE @ EI a. p1a @ L
reE1lar szzEr Eraz s1E EzF are
ne beE1 - al faoEs ~ rsrE II u
tE @ n szaI zrs q
eaznEs h1Z ns tT f1oss 30
O. PE1g1 E saz
czuus nE - tcet Al 81 EEr
Vale pesfues asmt - ea1aS zn5
Gil sGh t~EE AZ -n-u zsz -
WaT ~ z6g e. lAe vsrF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

The CowTpIEE q the C~1rre1eF -
cently declared a seeelf GTideld x
Is per cent b favur o the creditors
q tAe FiFss Nagig12l A1nk y FaarfEz
q ~lackso1vsis VA EAki1g IN al #
per oeat ca ez.us proved aza1zGlns
20 s11Gs5S TIE ComEaroIeT t.
cared also q laird diyiEsE1 & - PEI
sent IL favor q the eresaors q ths
FIRST NauCnRI Bznk q M1coa Ca
making Ia AL - pr ceEt q czi@s
amoantlug 20 Ss1t-tIz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

After tse people q Ehe uzited states
have been robbed a. uiIlf5ns of acres
there has A. last been 3 ~c1uFfcsisn o.
Eve land rohaers In Oresoa % thsf
case involving SEQ acrus q umbes
Land. the tEud was arcoDblsked stir
more Or less ad1ciai o1z1lrance -
the use q fictitious names FOX lane
entries Tee q he convicted tanc
pirates were extensive ttmhr opeFnl
ons and alberto very respsctzhls
members o. aoeleu.