davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Results at Louisville.

Louisville Ky Oct. l6.-Harding. the
2-to-5 favoriJe, won the feature race to-
day at Churchill Downs. Summary:
FIRST RACE Five and a half lurlones. Judith
Louise. to I and even, wen; Hereafter, 10 J.
second. Refined. third. Time. I-J7 p
SECOND RlCE-Oue mile H1dUr. 3 10 ! and
c7cn, won Inspector G;rl. to s, second; Mime
haha third. Time. l,'2 Is.
THIRD CE-Threc-luarJers Of mile. Miss
~oficiUus. IS n l and TO J. won; Lightning Con
ductCT. to ., second. Fair Eagot third. Time
l-IiI5
FOURTH -TEree-IuarteIs Of a mile
Meadow Breeze, s to ] and . 90 T. won Mil
tiad5s. 20 J, second. EnToy. third. Time 1.I3
FIFTH RACE-Sevon-eiguths Of a mile. Harding
30 5 and I 70 ;. Won Clifton Forge TO l.
second; Revolt third Time. is
SIXTH EACE-Oue aad o1e-siIteeuth miles.
oratoriau, % 1 and 20 5, won; Arthur Gunner
TO ;, place, second, LazGI. third. Time, lis.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Local Football Schedules.
GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown.
October 20-Mmnt ST. Mays college.
October 27-Washington and Lee.
NoFember 3-North Carolina, at Norfolk
November 10-Yirginia
November T-Virginia Military Institute.
November 2i-UnveTsity Of Maryland.
NoFembcr 29-George Washington.
George washington.
October 20-SWarthm0re. az SwaTthm0To, Pa.
October 27-Western Maryland.
November 3-West Virginia.
November Washington and Ice.
NOTJmbCT I7--t irginia.
November 29-GoorgetoHn.
Kendall Green.
October 20-Westcn Maryland. at West
minister.
October 27-St. Johns. at Annapolis.
November Rock Hill College
November lent. Washington. at Balti-
more
November E-BaltimoTc University.
High school League,
October 23-Ceutral rs Eastern.
October 26-WesteTn vs.. Technical.
November 2-Cenlral IS. Technical.
November 6-Westen vs.. Eastern.
November l3-Tccauical vs.. Eastern.
November l6-Westcn IS. Central
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Navy Athlete Want DuaI Meet.

Annapolis. Md. Oct 1.-THE Naval
Academy viii get together strong field
and track team next spring ard has
challenged both Princeton and West Point
to dual meets. Last year the Navy had
rather easy times with PENNSYLVANIA
State. Lafayette and Johns Hopkins. and
wishes to branch out a little this year.
The men rely particularly on l. G. Carey.
Maryland midshipman who has sew
er1l times done the 100 yards in . Is sec
CndS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17

Pleading guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with assault with a dangerous
weapon, Justice Stafford IN Criminal
Court No. ! yesterday sentenced Walter
Edmunds. colored. TO two years in the
penitentiary. It was alleged that Ed
munds inflicted deep cut wounds on his
mother with an old razor while she was
ia bed asleep. She said she could not
account for this strange behavior of an
otherwise obedient son. while he claimed
he had been angry and was intoxicated
when the deed was committed. which hc
claimed. he could not remember
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
TON LAWSON TO QUIT.
IS "a Farmer, He Is Selling Out All
but the Horse BoraIma.

Boston. Oct 16.-Thomas W Lawson :
so-called sAe00O00 Dreamwold Stock Farm
is to be denuded OF its $4,000 worth Of
thoroughbred horses and blOOdgd cattle.
Kennels and even dove cotes will be
sold to the highest bidder. The Pogis
Jersey herd is 10 be divided The bull
dogs, poodles. prize spanielS. and an are
To bc taken to New York and converted
into cash Dream Princess and Dare
Devil, two famous pets of the late Mrs
Lawson, are TO be sold along with brood
mares from tho Marcus Daily Stock Farm.
BOTalma Will not be sold Lawson re-
taiEs the old king of the turf because. as
be puts il. i can't part with him. he
is too game an old fellow and rears his
head aloft in defiance Of the fate that
dethroned him. He shall spend his DAYS
ut DTeamWOld.
Already the great staff Of employees
at the DToamwOld barns have been dis
missed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
wray Bacl. ia Hnr,nrd crrn.

Cambridge, Oct. 16.-Coach jim wray.
Of the Harvard crew, returned to Cam
bridge to take charge Of the fan row
ing lie has been travelling in Europe
with his family since the Harvard-Cam-
bridge race When he was stiIl abroad
the rumor was started that he was not
20 return to the Harvard crew. Wrav
would not discuss the race on the Eng
ish Thames, but he said: I would like
TO see the winning English crew come
over to this country and sec what they
could dc on American water"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17

New York. Oct. 16.-F. \. Forsythe's
Toureme, a L TO 1 shot, made a rum
away OF the Rancho del PasO Stakes for
two-year-olds. six furlongs, straight
away. at Belmont Park to-day He broke
IN front and simply tow-Uoped the others,
hurryinS to the judges stand FIVE lengths
before James r. Keene's Philander, Z 10
!, who beat The Brownleigh Park
Stables Scwell, IS to ;. by head. Sewell,
In turn, had head over Fantastic, 8 to I.
PeHarr1s, backed down 10 3 TO /, favOrite,
stopped in the last furlong. The time
was 10 f-5
John J.. AIadden's Saylor, 16 TO >. got a
clever ride from Sewell IN the first race
for maidens at mile SeweI waited
while Gypsy King, G to !, Young Davis,
% TO L and Deuce, IS to ., showed The
way to the head of the stretch. Then
SewelI went to work and Saylor. NOV
ing UD on the rail and drawing away.
won by q length and Il half in 1.59 l-5.
Miller Kept GYPSY King in the place, three
lengths before Deuce, with the favOrite,
p J. Dryers Albert +. who Wd5 as
good as left. eight lengths away.
in spite Of bad-lOoking rid by Ray,
Bound Brook, to 10 favorite, managed 10
win the steepIechase at about three miles
by a head from J. Z Widener's Caller,
backed down to to !. T. Ambrose
Clarke's Macmillan, TO ], looked the
winner up TO the last jump, where he fell.
Caller was only three parts Of a length in
INT of Culaloo Stables Adams, 30 TO !
Ale race was run in SIT. Four favOrites
ld one second choice won.
Summary of the Events.
-
Upward; ono mile, SAVIOR. l0 tSeweID, Is to 5.
won; Gypsy King IG Miller. z 10 l, second
Deuce. 10 CW. Knapp, IS to s. third. Time
i;s9 Is. Albert F.. Supreme, James y. Woods
pan, Aster dor. Adonis, Young Davis Park Row,
Krills. Stole. On the Eve and Flyleaf also ran.
ESECOND RACE-Selling; steeplecbase for four
Sear-olds and upward; about three miles. Bound
Brook, 10 Ray, to TO- won; Caller, al lDona-
huel, 70 l. second Adams, 30 DaPesl, 30 20 1,
third- Time, 6.lL Allegiance, Wood Rule, and
bIaximiiian also ran.
I THIRD RACE-Fcr maiden twoyear-olds; six
f1rlongs Zambesi, 10 Radtke), TO 3, won; Lands
man. ~ CAiillerl, % J. second, tsl5uhCm li2 IT
clark, TO !. third. Time. II2 % salty X.
RaTahannock 10rkist. Dunvallo Cambyses. Harry
Gardner. FluthiH. HUntUn. Howard Sheau. JOYFUL.
Bright Boy, Wind Dance, Narelles and Joe Cassidy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Rancho del Paso for two
yycar-olds; six fuTlongs, straight ocus T0ureuuc,
10 Homer = 10 l, won; Pailandsr 10 Miller.
to ], second; Seweu, ID H. Jones', &c 90 s. ,hiri.
Time 1l0 - Marathon. Fantastic. NoZ POpuli,
PanaTTis. Gold Lady Main Chance. and Stray
also IAN.
FIFTH RACE-F0r all ages seven furiongs, main
course. Rosebsn, l25 lShaUl, ! IN 50. won: Bean
cicre. s. lJ- Powers, Cd TO ]. second. only two
starters.
SIXTH RACE Handicap for tbroe-yoar-olds ard
upward; mile and d quarter. Sailor Boy. q
Miller, Il TO 5. Won; Angler. IL Gamer TO ].
ec0rd; Orly IT, los IL. Williams third. Tine
e15 5. Palette and Miss Crawford also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Corbett VIII Nee, sullivan.

Baltimore. Nd. oct. l6.-Young Corbett
who viii fight Terry McGOvern at Phil
sdeIphia tomorrow night has agreed to
make match with Kid Sullivan. of
Washington, for 15-round bout in
Baltimore. Sullivan has also asked for a
mill with McGoveTn, but has received no
word from the Brooklyn scrapper. Sui
Ivan meets Andy McGarry here Thurs
day night I'm a 15-roUnd battle
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Kelly and Barry Matched.

Chicago. oct. 1c-After much debate
concerning weight. Hugo Kelly. 4 local
middle-weight and Dave Barry. the Cali
fornia light heavyweight. have agreed to
fight a iftcen-round battle at Davenport.
Iowa. The men are matched to meet at
1a pounds Kelly will probably not ;ip
the beam at more than I5S pounds
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Washington school Defeats Eastern.

Washington School for Bows football
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
Eastern High School eleven 10y the score
OF 10 @. the game was played on tine
former teams grounds on Wisconsin,
avenue i'm the rain. and neither team
was able to handle the pigskin as skill
fully DIS they would have under better
weather conditions
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Fails from second Story.

Paul Raffel twenty years old. Of i2O II
street northwest. fell from the second
story Of his home yesterday afternoon.
and struck his head. The man was sick
and was leaning out Of the window. He
is not in 4 serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Mig OGer for Jumper Essex.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Frcderieksb Va. Oct. l6-Duf
Green. of this city. the owner of the
horse Essex, which won the steepIechase
last Friday at the Richmond horse show,
has refused an offer of $500 for the
Thoroughbred horse. Mr. Green pur-
hased the horse about a year ago for
50
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
charged with steuIinr CIothes

Detectives Pratt and Hewlett. of head
quarters. Yesterday arrested Alice Bell.
colored, twenty-five years old. on the
charge of stealing clothing valued at $3.50
from Mrs. Matte TalbeTt OF I144 New
Jersey avenue northwest, for whom the
girl worked three days.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Founded on Cartridge cap.

About > o'clock yesterday afternoon
Viola Tinsley. colored, of 26n ! street
northwest. while hsmmering on loaded
cartridge. was injured by the explosion of
the cartridge. causing the bullet to hit
her in the cheek. She was not seriously
injured. and was sent TO the Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Technical, g; Army and Navy. o.

The first team of Technical High School
defeated the Army and Navy Props in
same of football yesterday afternoon.
at American League Park by the score
OF TO O. There was Il small crowd pres
game
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Georgetown Props Run Big srorc.

Georgetown Preps yesterday administer
ed a crushing defeat to the second team
OF Technical High School at George
town, the score being 81 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
Slight Morning RIazc-

81 fire occurred yesterday morning
about II O'Clock at 3405 Dent place north
west. occupied by Charles Brown. \ de-
fectivc flCc was the cause.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17

The country race fer 2a PAGERS OF trOttcrs, purse
500 was won BY SEiddo who took the first, ssooad
and fourth heats in 2$52is, 2S6h and 2@9i5. The
third heat won by Wilma Wilkes Ia 1854.
Kushan. of Washington, starts IN the
2:2S trOt tomorrow. with eighteen other
horses. Boil Hazel starts in the 30
pace, which has twenty-eight entries.
and Irish Jack viii start with seven
other horses in the 2:12 pace.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
WASHINGTON HORSES BEATEN.
Dr.. Bell and lakewood May Outside
Mnncx ut Frederick Fair.

Frederick. Md. Oct 16.-Eight thousand
persons were present at the opening OF
the forty-sixth annual fair to-day The
exhibit OF heavy horses. cattle. sheep.
swine. and poultry is the largest and best
In the history of the fair organization.
while all other departments are equally
interesting.
The races to-day were the closest and
most exciting seen on any of the tracks in
this section this year The Washington
horses-Dr. Bell and Linkwood May-fin-
ished outside of the money in their re-
spective races, the PIT pace and POI trot.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
TOURENNE RUNS WE'LL
Long Shot TOW-rOpeS Field,
Winning by Five Lengths.
PENARRIS STOPS NEAR FINISH

Heavily Backed Favorite Is in the
Ruck-SayIor Graduates from the
pIechasc, and Sailor Boy Captures
Handicap at Mile and Quarter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Costume Of Chiffon Cloth.

There are a number OF most daring
REDS. but they are SO delightfully."-
]consorted with trimmings o. subdued
tones that their vividness Is lost in
their artistic effect An excellent
model Is carried out In chiffon cloth
trimmed with soft silk MORE and
black braid edged with a piping OF
red aud white. This braid outlines
the top Of a deep hem and is repeat
ed Ia three rows stitched upon the
skirt just below the hips Each gore
of the skirt. which is an unusually
vide model. IS set on by double
groups OF inverted box plaits stitch
ed down 10 the hips. There Is a
smart lttlc Elton coat falling over a
deep girdle OF tomato red moire sup
ported by a long dull silver buckle.
AZ the front and back the coat is
stitched In plated effect and the
plaiis set on by s~tltchines OF braid
and buttons. Tho vest SIS Of molra
matching the girdlc and about the
neck Is turned back to show a iaunty
underhlouse Of soft Hamburg linen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
A salmon Decision WIthhsld.

SPRINGFIELD, MO-Iudge James
r Neville heard the arguments 10 the
case OF Henry county against the SAL
mon & salmon bank and It's deposit
CRY ooudsmen TO recover about 365.050
IN county funds supposed 10 DE on de-
posit az the time Of the Salmon failure
last June AZ the close Of the argu-
mcuts IudEe Neville announced that
be would not render his decision in
the case Tor some time yet and direct
ed the attorneys on both sides OF the
case TO file their briefs with him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

Gowns ami hats that bespeak the
trend Of Paris styles are both elabo-
rate and extreme. Materials are rich
Ga color and texture, and the way
they are utilized expresses the un.
usual mode Of doing things Hats
that are fashionable are trimmed in
as ]erotesQue a manner as 9, is posi-
BILE TO think 81. and frocks are q TO
meet extremes on all sides. The
woman who viii make a success %
her summers dress campaign will
be the woman who dares TO affect III
ira styles ia dress for all occasions
Even az this early moment society
women are clamoring for exclusive
novelties for Newport wear. And If
whispers from the mart are correct
very few Of the extreme models are
purchased before orders are given that
this or that feature. which marks the
distinguishing point. be emphasized
60 the limit. What the outcome Of
midsummer fashions viii be remains
60 be seen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

Nearly every woman who can veal
a "stin collar lfor they sim go by
THAI uamel Is busily at a.. making up
a supply % them. Every sort OF col.
lar hat Is Just one remove from the
old plain mannish kind is popular.
from those just finished with hem.
stitching. with French knots. perhaps.
trimming the hem. 20 those emhroid-
cred IN big, effective eyelets an The
way round. With a hundred pretty
c~oncoita Ia between. OF collars edged
with scallops, with a wee ume OF
the material snrlnging out under the
edge and ~softcning the assumed Sc.
verify OF the style. Some OF the uret.
tiest Of them are embroidered with
color-those French blues. which 70,
mind you. with curious irreleyance.
OF Dutch china. and a dull red or black
being the fayorlte colors Tor the work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Millinery suaasstlens.

low crowns are the feature OF all.
the Easter .mporiations, With height
given only by the faucied turning;
none is tipped 90 such absuru angles
rs we're the winter hats, while leg
horn straws appear az present in all
rhe e. spring colors,
MIlans and chip straws together
with satin braid and tuscan. appear
Ga an the new shapes. and as bril-
liauuy colored as the spring tulip
beds New ribbon trimmings have
single embroidered roses upon their
black backs and are used with
charming effect upon o black straw.
che charming effect appearing appar-
emily separate from us ribbon back
ground.
Many buckles will bc used mostly
OF tortoise she'll A few OF ~cciluIoid
have dainty hand painted flower
wreaths upon them aud show TO best
enect upon an all-black hat
Single flowers OF c1aggcrated size
and beautifully colurcd viii be- used
By the modes, millincr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

No more does the well-groomed girl
dress her front hair in great noppy
rolls that tumble down on the fore
head 10 meet her eyebrows. No more
do the eyes sparkle out from under
her tangled tressos like a skye ter
rier's orbs. This was once the fash
ion. Il has gone out" The best hair
dressers have firmly tabooed #. Girls
are now combing their hair IN such
q as to disclose to all observers
the pleasant fact that Providence has
really given them nice. smooth, white
f~oreheads.
In one Of the coifures now much In
vogue little curls are besprinkled all
over the top o fthe head as II they
grew there.
Another mode IS the essence Of sim
pliclty. IL IS early Victorian You
part the hair In the middle. comb Il
out each side and arrange it to stand
out over the ears. This demands a
net FOR the back hair.
a pretty innovation In the dress
couture IS the weaving OF a ribbon OF
silver. gold or tulle across the head,
among the puns Of hair, ending in a
knot or bow on one side. wen toward
the back.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
MISCELLANY


seed Data
Recently q farmer vas telling q
representative % TIE Farmera Rsrlew
Of the experiences q a nelghbor 10 ne
matter q seed oata This MAJ hzs
grown the EaDe kidd q oats O. kia
farm 81 his life and his fzther lad
grOWu the same variety befo-e HIN
Ihey were not a ven profitable ~.
rleV Of oats being light i1 weiRht azf
not heavy yielltng But Their owner
believed that there was 10 diHsrezcs
10 oats and oouunued 10 grow then
Before seeding oats o spring be had
a wagon box fun that be tholEht
should be cleaned. 80 be haulsd taeu
20 a min nearby ard asked TIE miller
to clean them The miller uzs ror@
thing Of a phnanthrupiEt and wanted
TO see the mar grow better ozE So
he said 10 him. I have some cats
that are much heavier and better thza
yours. ] VIII exchange with you tax
Ing the oats you have brought Il y0u
will pay me ten cents q bughel extra
Tor my oats" The farmer was s1spt-
ci0us Of the oHer q the miller ard de-
clarsd that bis cats Eere as good as
those Of the miller and that be wolis
not take the oats % the miller azf
wanted his own oats The miller Ties
said, 4 VII give you enough 20 SEED
a ten-acre field. n you Wfu take the
next ten acres and seed Efth our OWE
oats All I ask is that you give me
onehan Of the increase that NY cats
show over yourz The farmer
thought be vas getting q large an01ut
o. seed for nothing and readily agreed
70 do as the miller requested After
the harvest Of that seasons oats. tie
farmer one day came driving I'D q
the miller with q load Of cats He
said, Here is the part Of tho cats tina,
belong 10 you I stick By the bargain
] made" The yield upon the ten acres
Of oats grown from the oats o. hs
miller had been nearly double those
grown from the seed on the other ten
acre field. One-hslf the diEerencs
was two fall Uagonloads Of cats. Thif
lesson impressed itself upon The far
mer and led 70 the abandonment Of
the use Of the oats that had been Il
the family for two ge1erat!onR-
Farmers Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
~eoFFsE IAss-

TIE Doctor Named Then Correctly
some one szia coffee nover harga
any q Enquire - yoar frtuRaa
End note their e-Kpsgisacea
A Phiia vomaa says
~purtng the last 2 or 3 Yess { -
cane Subject % What TIE doctor call.
Cd coffee laEs and felt uks / have
beard mea say thsy feS vho have
trsnk TOO much ram n nauseatsd
ne and I fsls AZ thoaEh there waa
nothing but ooGes a8wtnE throaEA
my veins
Coffee agreed Well enoagh Cor q
tine bur for a ugmheT % years have
known that Il was doing ne great
harm. but hke uhe rum topsr. {
thought Z could not gat alonE without
a. Il made me nervous d~isoytered
my digestion. destroyed my slesp ana
brought on ftegaant ana very eistress
iag headaches
whea : Eot What the doctor called
a coffee iag On. I would girs up
driakinE Il ioE a feE GAYS un ny
stomach reEaiued a little strsnggh
bat Was always frstlai ana worried
and nervous an vas able 10 rsaans
TIE use o. the drug
About a year ago I vas persuaded
10 Try Postum oat a. { sot Il 10 res
taurants Il Vas uotaiag bat a sloppy
mesS sometimes cola ana aisaya
weak aud 90 course { didnt nks ~
NualJ ! premras some myself. a.
home. fo'loWwftbe directioas care.
tDily. ana folad R delcio1A Dsrss-
yered ta its csc QaltJlng he % eot
Zee entirely and geehng better and
better each day. hn } f0aaa az iast.
10 ms great ioy that ny ailments had
an disappeared and ms longinE Tor
cQdee bad come 10 an eud
"A have heretofore suffered inteBse
d from ustsF e~&haastioa. besides tha
ether ai,ments aad troubieA bat ihia
summer using posfgm. have tea
nne Mans Eixea b. PcElan Co.
Battle Greek Mica
TheFes a reason
Re1la1rsat cooka raloig p1euara
Poslum caGee Fporerly Ihaf a. "a
~ q 1eH SO taeeEh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

KANSAS CITY a average reduc
ton Of IS per cent Ia the toll rates %.
the Missouri and Kansas r~elepbong
company has been made This change
affecting 2SOo towns aud cities "a
Missouri snd Kansas has mesnt the
making % about s million rev rates
Within the next SIX weeks reduced
chargts win D. extended 10 an Jhs
localities In Illinois Iowa Nebraska.
Oklahoma aud Indian TERRITORY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Dr. Ieree's FayorIte Prsserfpaoa

IL a prrerfsL frrrrafr Gala nrars-
h8 1Itl at FtrslTla CD Wrtatr
- tle Un1n 1F111g fa Tie
DeaL w91aar EUa1h y al anr
eatenrM - tas 1elgNls wcUNnlT rrgmaa
ara cgra8 Tie wh1 mig Ela "a nral1a
ana strength FE waa uua Hzdr
VIVA we are
q es5-teA @T - Da sas
w1rE Ia store, ECE ~ eEr-C-l va
80 Is tks fgpsartr 81 esurT na-Eaa
e. haF EaTF EI $3.50 80 r.
r-ralaT E1fhcu. Dr. Fsrua Hrurisa
Fec1 EGG raaEEu g crcshsEI
be-eG1 b91ss - - ha1lHzd.E
80
~ . eQlGE E4 Esrau11EET Isr-
VIC AFau1rils Pn@wap . IN
ae1aia1 aEd "a tuTal41s = alsTr Ez1
sGD41gT zervCua Ma1aF Hr1H5-
uT, EErH2I eEEal11L EETra s1rz-
u11 Ueal4FL ETI1srA spaEa E1v
EeTTCEB EE-aCI G--T EEeE1E-I
Upcu f@-gEti E11 c-rsEg 1ss e
tEe WEa-T crrHCL = lGss rEe-I1-
tg Esg E1 rasrM Z1E EzEsg Ef
csE1C1ET-
C-ra caz-asa -zua Fur-.e Pr
srrpiz - aClstrs grs Eg - wcsE
D1Lp4zE1 Ard cEEss G1ieE - %
EaAs wM Ual1L l lrar-
ArIEA --1a-g-1 % Az ~ f1s rerg
crrBsE w@E EacE 1srru as-za-
tGLE SrlzG ollEzEllL EEa1l
All Lcsrs1E
Dr. Esrass Zs arr -ss f1-
ksr-lag III Ell 49, ErEs
f-1 ru-T tr e- A-erEEr f-~sslE
LEs IEEa usw - So Zzrrs1uH -rz-
trs ullZ - e,-s - Easzs -Ga AID tn
rGrfe1 s1az E1HEs - Hs - SO
E&14sE whites Ez4 Tra1H4V @1-s q
E1e Z1ne rrqEHEre rrEaZH G8Es %
feHf E14 LEs t1erI AID ETr $3.50 flaT
have rgw1 e. fnr1F ~ Faauaz - Eesr
Esl1- C1r11tTs Tirsa@ azE EzEr Ez1a
al h1r-ess ct
EoE trzudgE So Eze Far1Ezrn FKE-
E~-EEPTlcE a. 1s1 fhzs f1zsaa -
tive Ennd WrGr Ard 5000 t eas
-GCLcEE EE-1-EL DEHo0TEET Wrs
- Dr. Fsra alczf Tgw zes z 81 ~
Gperezcs1 rhgE1a- sut VII t-aas gr
ease - G-a1euEa4 El1 wrhlE1 nl-Es
tr Airs Ak EE So
l1va41s Hgta and ErEeal EFEsl1
BE&Aa = g. q waiZ Es IL Gf 1aE
E--lt-E ZTEzEz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
The NEWS OF MISSOURI
An INCREASE or 70 MILLIONS.

The Missouri State Beard Has Fisish
ed Real and Personal Asseasmsnts.
JEFFERSON CITY. - The state
board Of equalization has finished The
work u equalizing the assessment
valuation q the real and personal pro-
perry Of the state az returned b. the
assessors 81 the different counties Tor
taxes for this year. Auditor wilder.
secretary o. the board has certified the
valuations in each county out 10 the
respective county boards OF eoualfza.
ton which meet next Monday. The
board this rear Increased the total
valuation Of the real and personal
property Of the state nearly 20 mil.
lions Of dollars over last years assess
ment but most Of this was made hy
Increased valuation returned By the
assessors on accOunt Of the advance
10 land values The board had origin.
ally agreed upon an increase Of nearly
50 millions Of dollars. but when the as
sesment valuation Of the banks was
reduced from sixty 10 nfty-fYe cents
on the 500 valuation. the increase
was reduced something like 10 mil
lions Of dollars The total valuation
Of the real and personal property o.
Jackson county was increased thii
year S10,32S $50 over lost year.