davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-18
A DURABLE PLANT LABEL.
One Which Will Withstand the Action
of the Elements.

A necessity in gardening is plant
label and the best one have found is
made from sections of lath as shown
In the accompanying illustration.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-18

that l ever heard
of. writes a farm
er in Breeders
Gazette. / found
the most effective
thing for that pur-
pose ] have seen.
Take an ordinary
plees 81 two E
four inch. about
two inches longer
than from tip to
tip OF horns: put
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-06-18
SHAPElY HORNS.
A Good Device for Training the Horns
Of Cattle.

Here is device for training calves
horns. After having tried all things
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
BUILDING COMMISSION
SLOW IN STARTING

The new building commission. ap.
pointed by Mayor Thompson last year
VIII not be- able TO take hold by July
as was hoped Il may b. fall before
the code under which II will work Is
adopted as an ordinance by the coun
ell and nothing can be done until that
time. The appropriation FOR inspec-
tors and other employees is available
July / but there will be no one tO
draw It until the underlying ordinance
is passed
The new code which Is being
drawn up by committee or Detroit
architects IS practically completed.
hut is not quite ready TO present yet. -
SAYS w B Stratton. member OF the
commission. We shall present IL as
soon as possible. however
Frank W ClaXton and Charles Heck
are now building inspectors. but one
Of these goes out OF Office June 80
and theVe will then be but one buflfS
ing Inspector 10 cover the whole cry
untll the new codea Is passed
Cleyeland's code took year 20
complete and cost $4,000 Detroit s
will not take quite as long and will
cost rery little.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
d. E D

CROWLEY--June 8. / COS. at residence
OF her sister. 1876 Meldrum-ave.. Miss
Julia Crowley, beloved sister OF
James Crowley and Mrs. Desire De-
Corte. Funeral from Residence, $3.50
a. m, Thursday. and from our Lazy
OF Help church at a. m.
CAMPBELL-June 3, 1905, at Harper
hospital. Donald Campbell Of High
land Park. Mich, aged 80 years. be-
Hugh. John r. Malcolm. William T..
and Hannah j. +, Campbell Funeral
services Thursday at . y. IN. from
residence, 1876 Highland-ave
GLEES--At her late residence. ST. Ora
tiot-ave., June y, 1905. Clara, beloved
wife OF John Glees. and mother OF FL %
mira and John Glees. Jr aged 80
Year,. Notice OF funeral hereafter
O'HAGAN-June g, at the residence OF
his son. Thomas. 500 Ferdinand ave.
Henry. father OF Peter. James. Luke
Edward and Thomas, o'Hagan,. and
Mrs. Thomas Helm Notice or fu-
reral later.
STACK-June s, 1908. suddenly in be-
troit, Michael Stack. beloved father
Of Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs. Dennis
wallace, Mrs. -. Kean. Mrs ~. Burt
OF Pontiac, Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs.
James McErlane. John, Patrick. Rob
ert and Julia Stack. Funeral Thur
day from residence. Russell ri.
Greenfield. AT O'Clock. and at ST.
Leo's church at a. IN.
,TAFT--Junc .. 1905. stephen X. be-
loved husband OF Martha Tart. and
phen X. Ir.. and James Taft Fu-
neral from residence. SIS ST. Antoine
st Thursday at 2i30 .. IN. Burial at
ElmWood
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Joseph Emby. drunk: So or Is days.
Clarence Gregg, drunk, did not ap-
pear.
steve Bodie. drunk. So or 30 days.
Minnie Malaki. drunk sentence sus-
pended
Minnie Green. disorderly person:
sentence suspended.
James Brodie drunk: SO OF 80 days
Bell Brodie. drunk. 81 or 10 DAYS.
Jennie Melville. drunk 81 or 70 days.
Charles Collins. disturbing the peace
$40 or 80 days.
Malelon McGrege. disturbing the
peace; DISCHARGED.
william Fitzhugh, drunk; sentence
suspended.
George r. Patterson. drunk; id
journed 10 June II
Emma Patterson. drunk adjourned
70 June H.
BelI Ferguson. disorderly person. ad-
journcd 10 June IL.
Emma schultz. alias Marie Hail.
drunk. adjourned TO June II
Minnie Mumford. dis0rderly person,
al iouIned TO june u
Florence Davis. disorderly person
adjourned to June IL
Francis Barnes, disorderly person
al burned To June L
Hcna Lewis drunk s. or a. DAYS
Patrick Mckeever disorderly con.
duct. SENTENCE suspended
Frank ParsOn. drunk 81 or IS days.
ames KELLEY. drunk. S. or IL days
Anthony MarkiewicE. disturbing tile
peace. SO or 30 days.
Charles Helm. disturbing the peace
adjourned 10 June 10
John Keys disturbing the peace
sentence suspended
James Johnson. disturbing the peace
did not appear
sentence suspended
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
5000 KNIGHTS
IN PROCESSION
DETROIT coMMANDERiES RE-
cEIvE PRAISE FOR EXCELLENT
DRILLING AT GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 10
Thirty communicates OF Knights TEN
plar. comprising 5000 men in line,
yesterday formed the greatest frater-
nal parade ever held In the history OF
this city. All along the line, the spec
tacular pageant OF marching men was
cheered and cheered Detroit Com
mandery No. l led the procession and
Damascus Commandery, also OF De-
troit, brought up the rear.
When the reviewing stand. contain
ing many notables from cities through
out the state. was passed. the 10 bands
Onward Christian Soldiers" and ts~
applause reverberated for several min
utes.
Never has more uniform drilling
been seen in the city. the bands
grouped together. the officers and
standards In another platoon, and the
80 Communicates in mass formation
the parade swept down Monroest. In
the most impressive march ever wit
messed in the city. Detroit command
cry No. made the trip from Detroit
on the Pere Marquette in three hours,
establishing record for that road.
A reception was given Tuesday night
AT the Masonic Temple to all sir
knights IN uniform. Nearly all the
Communicates gave impromptu drill
exhibitions with bands on the streets
Tuesday night. Detroit's two being es-
pecially prominent
The consolidated Detroit bands gave
Il concert In Fulton park Wednesday
morning and Detroit No. I will pre-
side at the exemplfication of the Or
der Of the Red Cross.
AT the business session Of the grand
commandery Tuesday afternoon, the
address of Grand Commander Sir G.. A.
Warren was read and showed an In.
crease In the growth and finances of
the commandery. The grand treas.
urer's report showed balance on
hand of $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
RABEY SUFFERS FROM
IMAGINARY RABIES

NEW YORK, June 10.-"Imaginary
rabies" 10 the diagnosis given today
by physicians OF the Smith inhrmary
on Staten island in the case OF Capt.
Edward Rabey. commander OF the
health department boat James W
Wadsworth. who Is In the institute
at his own request because he was
bitten by stray dog six days ago
The Smith lnflrmary physicians said
today that Capt. Rabey showed every
known symptom OF hydrophotiia, but
it was their firm conviction that his
too thorough acquaintance with these
symptoms and his too close readinC
OF the now famous Marsh case had
led him to imagine that he had the
rabies. He suffers as II he really WAS
afflicted with the disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
MARIE HALL
NABBEO As Drunk
WOMAN FOR WHOM POLICE
SEARCHED DURING BoWlN
TRIAL, PICKED UP"

Mrs. Marie Hall. for whom the POI
lice secured the country In vain when
she was wanted as a witness In the
Percy Bowin murder case. was before
Justice Stein in the early session OF
police court. Wednesday morning. on
a charge of being drunk. Patrolman
William Cable told the court that he
found the woman on Michigan-ave.
shortly before midnight, Tuesday. In
company with a young man who, ac-
cording to the officer, was a perfect
stranger To her. Cable said he saw
the pair enter a hallway at No. SO
Michigan. and after waiting 10 min
utes for them to come out. investi-
gated and found them hiding behind
the door.
Mrs. Hall. the officer testified, was
under the influence OF liquor and be-
came very abusive when he demanded
her name and asked her to explain
her conduct. She refused to give her
, name at that time and Cable decided
TO lock her up. She insisted on being
permitted to walk TO the station, but
after granting the request the officer
said he found II necessary to pull the
IyWoman along by main force. The
Young man was not arrested.
Mrs. Hall admitted that she had had
few glasses Of beer. but denied that
she was intoxicated or had abused the
officer She has been in Detroit since
Decoration day, she said. and has been
working as a. stenographer In the Of
fee OF a big automobile concern. Her
home Is In Cleveland
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until Thursday morning 10 give the
officer an opportunity TO bring wit
ness. and Mrs. Hall was released on
her promise 10 appear at that time.
The woman is reported to have said.
Tuesday night. that young Bowin adj
mitted TO her, ON their trip TO Buffalo
last January. that he killed Mother"
Welch and robbed her or her jewels,
but she refused to discuss the case In
any way Wednesday morning. She
would not even admit that she knew
BOWin
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
BIRTH HIS
GIRLS

GIRLS
Mr. and Mrs August Vekowski, l417
Dubois
Mr. and Mrs George Suppnick. 81,
Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frickleton. IA
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio LaclIse, 800
Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dirks. 40 Man
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. william Kulick. 2l3e
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Herzog. 1873 Con-
necticut.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ludke. 524
Scotch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John voakes. "A How
ard
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schmidt $50
Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Michowski. ga
Riopelle
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nogorsen. ss7
Mr.. and Mrs, John Armstrong. 42s
Mr.. and Mrs Domenico AelIo. 23s
Fort
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cormlller. $40
Van DYKE.
Mr. and Mrs John Izakowski. lbs
Mr.. and Mrs George Cation. 2s4 Pal
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine. Ss2
Mr.. and Mrs John Merln 81 Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malendo. l13
Larned.
Mr. and Mrs Charles German. 81
Hunt
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Daily Death Lis.

Jacob Striel. s months. st. Antoine
and Farnsworth, malnutrition.
Ralph Schwiem. 10 months. sc Abb
bolt; whooping cough.
Marvin NJ Stanton. 81 years. 1l2 Park
View; congestion OF Kidneys
Bertha Furton. 81 years st. Mary =
hospital. appendicitis.
Mary Rad. months. "a Thirty
fourth: commissions.
Frank Hin. 80 years. "a W. Con-
gress: heart disease
Alice M. Raths, years. 405 Abbott:
cerebral hemorrhage.
Carl Hommel. 10 years. 3l9 Illinois;
pleurisy.
Donald Campbell, 40 years. Harper
hospital; emboiism.
William Ryan. 80 years. 169 Wabash;
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Marriage Licenses

George w oliver. %, Edna ManIon,
81.
Emil W. Ritter. 2l. Anna h. Suelow'
22
John Wagner. 2S; Carrie L. Card. "a.
Albert Lonsbcry 20. Amelia Pficl. ~.
Louis Roulo, 80; Caroline Fischer. p.
William r.. Lont, -, Detroit, Louise
u Knott. -. Pontiac.
Ernest H. Liebetren, 80; Anna NJ.
SChmetZcr. ~
William +. Borrusch. "a; Louisa IL.
Hoeft 2l.
John p Ziegler. %. Dearborn; Au-
gusta NJ Torsch. 20, Detroit.
Louis Milot 23. Violet > Companey'
Ignatz Rieda. %: Anna Szllsz. II.
John Larfczak -. Tekla Szumna. %.
David Greenberg. &c, Rose Acker-
man, 20.
-
william II Phillips. Jr. 2s; wilhel-
nina Niol, -.
william r. r Iienau. %; Amanda
Grojitzki. 10.
Charles + Just, 40. Toledo, O.; Louisa
Reeler, ~ same.
William A Brown. ga Blanche f.
Moore. %
%
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

since that time has been or excep-
tional success marked by eonservs.
tive enterprise
Mr. Price offers 100 or more homes
on easy terms. 500 or more good
building lots. with construction loan
II they need Il. manufacturing and
yard sites on Railroad or Main.sts,
houses. stores and hats il they wish
70 rent. and lumber and factory work
n they wish 20 build. or boat house
site II they have a4aunch.
Mr. Price was formerly the proprie-
tor OF department store In Delray.
Aside from these he ran and owned
the =. r. Perkins Shoe Store. Delray.
the Ward Estate Shoe Store. Delray.
and the Albert Frank Shoe House,
Delray, also store at River Rouge.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
KAISERIN is THROWN
BY HER SADDLE. HORSE

BERLIN. June i0-While the kais
az and kaiserin were out riding this
morning, the kaiserin fen from her
horse She was not hurt but she re
turned 10 the palace ia cab.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
DWIGHT T.. PRICE
GOES WITH WEBER & CO.

Dwight T.. Price is now with ]. F.
Weber & Co, lumber and real estate.
Nc. 30i Gratiotave. This business was
established In 1865, and its career
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
insurance Agent Goes to Wall.

Francis C. Campbell. an insurance
agent. has filed petition in bank {
ruptcy His liabilities are sS.S26. con-
sisting mainly OF commissions ad-
vancedI his assets are practically all
exempt.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Bailey Willis. OF the United states
geological survey. estimates the total
amount Of coal in North China AT COS.
600 600 900 tons
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any Kind occurring In telephone, adVsf-
tlsements
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each insertion SIX
words or fraction thereof TO the line.
cash in advance. No advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; six inser-
lions made for the price OF hve whsn
cash IL paid. 20 ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
DIED.

WEIcHERT-Juhe 9. 1905 Ida beloved
wife OF Louis Weichert. aged 40
years Funeral from residence, SoZ
az German Emin MAJ church. TweIftli
and Lysander lnterment German
Lutheran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME, CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as AZ
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing il the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
HOughter-rresch Coal CO.. asa East
Canfeld-ave
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott aad
Gratiot-avss.
ave.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave
j. McPberson. 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
c. a. Eansor, Ss5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
y. u. DrtscoII. All Michigan-ave.
J. W. Willard. l4l9 Forrest. west.
W. w. Bush. 59i Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE, No. 81. 4. q A M
First degree Thursday at 1 o'clock,
Fred J. Lawrence. See.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-05

Heavy. impure blood makes mud
dy, pirn2ly complexion, headaches
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale. sickly. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters makes the bloo,
rich' red, pure-restores perfec,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

". o. Jackson, Of Butler, was
ia this city Saturday.
Sam Barr, Of Butler, was in
Rich Hll Friday.
II Y. Ceiger, was a Kansas
City visitor last Thursday.
A. Taryer spent Sunday in
Butler.
Frank e. Kellogg, OF Kansas
City, spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
Mrs. Chas, Lane. Of Butler,
visited Rich Hill relatives satur.
day.
The G. A. r. supper, held in
the Federation Of Labor hall on
North Sixth Saturday night was
a decided success.
Judge D. G. Fuller, of Adrian,
was in Rich Hill Saturday to at
tend the directors meeting of
the Farmers Insurance Co.
Hon. Geo. Church, ofnear But
Ter, former Representative. was
in Rich Hill Saturday to attend
the Farmers Insurance Co. meet
ing.
Hon. Sam B.. Cook and son, OF
Jefferson City and Cashier ]. W.
Jamison, OF the F. & M. Bank
spent Saturday hunting ducks
on the Bailey ranch, east OF
town.
Miss Frank Davis, Of TT. Mad,
ison, Iowa, who had been the
guest of Miss Zetta Walters, re-
turned home Saturday. Miss
Walters accompanied her to Kan.
sas City.
W. w. Ferguson, president Of
the F. & NJ. Bauk, in this city,
was elected President Of the
Missouri State Bankers Assn.
Dist. No. 8 at their meeting he'd
in Clinton last week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

= Dell Douglass and wife spent
several days last week visiting
relatives in Butler.
J. H. Upton, the Mo. p. section
foreman, has moved 10 Rich Hi
where he will have his headqnar.
ters in the fature-Meiz Time +.
"Gabe" Hedden called at the
Tribune, Thursday, TO see how
ii happened. He informed US
that he had brought "a roosters
to town that day and sold
them because he could not stand
to hear them crow.
T. FoOhsy. OF Champaign Ill.
Is here this week on business
connected with the drainage
ditch.
Misses May Mathis, Ber,n
Booth and Iona Delamater and
Messrs Seymour Williamson,
Dan Walters and Paul Delamater
attended a dance in Butler
Thursday night.
Postmaster Hern, OF Hume.
and Sam McFall. Of st. Clair
county were in Rich Hill Thurs.
day displaying broad smiles over
the election results. Mr.. McFall
is q prominent stock shipper in
st. Clair apd sVulheastern Basst.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The game OF base ball between
Metz and Rich Hill mines on
Thursday Of last week was truly
worth seeing. The home team
was made up Of Tigers and sec
ond nine. The visiting team in
cluded 3 number Of the White
Sox and the Beasley Clothiers,
The game was played in forty
five minutes, and the home team
WOE by a score OF 3 TO /. Not a
score WAS made until the sixth
inning. Not a base was stolen,
only one hit was made by each
team and errors were few Metz
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Group nine Of the Missouri
State Bankers Association held
its annual session in the Elk club
rooms at Clinton on Tuesday
last week. This group is com.
posed Of most OF the banks in
Cass, Henry, Hickory, Bates and
st. Clair counties. There were
about one hundred bankers in
attendance. w. w. Ferguson OF
the Farmers & Manufacturers
Bank at Rich Hill was elected
president of the group; and a,
l. Dun OF the Citizens Bank a.
Windsor was elected secretary.
Fifteen ST. Louis bankers came
70 Clinton in n special car and
from that place iourneyed on "a
attend the meetings Of other
groups at Joplin and Rolla.-
Cass Co. Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The Democrats elected a May.
or in Honolulu, last week and
Jonah Kalaniaole was re elected
~ delegate in Congress on the
Republisap ticket.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Master Paul Laughlin. the
best Judge of corn in Missouri
for his age, tied the ribbons on
the premium corn in the con.
test given by the bank at Rich
Hill, Tuesday, Paul has proven
himself to be the best boy Judge
Of corn IN Missouri. Good for
the boys. -Hume Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Representatives. 81. Grinlth.
Circuit Judge--C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge-J. A. silvers.
SHERIFF.. +. Beard.
Circuit Clerk-D. Il. EmbFee.
County Clerk-C. @. Weeks.
Recorder. NJ. Smith.
TreasuFer--W. Il. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-W. b, Dawson.
school Coma. L. Ives.
5uFyeyor-E. b. Boron.
AdministratOr-Jno. Hayes.
CoFoneF-O. Y. Reniek.
Presiding Judge. +. Harper.
Associate "A. ID. Hyde.
Estes Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

Meetings of Township Board
Flrst Wednesday after nrat Tues
day IN April
First tuesday alter nrst Monday
"a July.
Third Monday Of November Of
ach year A. Office Of tp
clerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12
Bates County Notes.
Things Taken from Our Exchanges
Of Interest 10 Gates County
People.

The second month OF most of
our schools ended Friday.
The infant q Of ] II. Baker
and wife OF near Spruce. aIed
last Tuesday and was buried
Wcdue 'day.
The churches in Butler are to
hold Union revival services and
bnilt a large tabernacle for that
purpose Tuesday.
The county court was busy
last Thursday and Friday count
ing the ballots from the various
townships.
Chas. r. Holloway aud Miss
SaIlie Wix, daughter Of Post.
master Clark Wix OF Butler were
we're married last Wednesday.
The wedding was a brilliant
social function.
The Butler Democrat denies
that 1t had purchased any rooster
cuts preparatory TO Growing over
the election.
Chas. l. Blocher died last week
in California last week and vaa
brought to Adrian for burial.
Allen, the Adrian land man.
was in this city Friday boosting
the Texas land and showing a
lemon as biz as a hedge ball and
a persimmon as big as an spple.
W. A. Kithcsrt did some rapid
fire voting at bis home in Rich
Hill. The north bound train was
on the track when he went 10
the polling place. He yanked
the ballots out Of the judRe's
hand, whisked into a booth. sea
lected the one he wanted, threw
1t at the box and scooted for the
rear platform Of the train, which
he caught. Holden Progress.
The editor Of the Deepwater
World has established a presce-
dent. His sister in southern
Missouri was married recently
and he got his paper out two
days early so he could attend the
wedding nome Of the subserib.
ers have registered a kick.
a Higginsyille man is reported
to have captured an American
Eagle last week. We cant help
wondering ifit bore the inscrlp-
ton, In God WeTrust"
Several ears Of corn shown in
the r. q NJ. Banks contest bore
twenty or more rows Of kernels.
a Winsor man bought a
thoroughbred COW for $50 Since.
that time the progeny Of the AMI.
imal have brought him $4,000.
II pays 10 raise good stock.
An Iowa farm Journal recently
offered $1,000 for an ear Of corn
with Is rows OF kernels. A Mo.
farmer found one but when he
tried to collect the farm paper
could not be located.
The north bound passenger,
due here A. 7;eo changed time
Sunday morning and now lesves
here AZ $40. Practically no
change was made in the other
trains.
Mrs. J.P McCuau and Miss
Jessie Majors, Of Butler, spent
Sunday 10 this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

.County Court finished official
Cent Friday Afternoon

Following il an abstract Of
the vote OF Bates county as cast
At the election on the ard and IS
officially declared by the county
.conrt, says the Butler Democrat
The parties are represented 10
the following orders Democrats,
Republicans, Socialists, Prohi-
bitionists and Peoples Party.
For United States Senator
Folk 1885, Gebhsrdt S, Stone
1887; Black "a, Filey 20, Ken,
nish 81, Kerens 819, Mckinley
1914, Schmitter 81; Allen 40;
Stokes 107; London %.
Bryan electors 3246, Taft 2749,
Socialist So, Prohibitionist 119,
Peoples Party Is. Socialists IL.
For G0vernor-Cowherd 3l76,
Hadley 2s48, Garner 70, Farls
121, Dillon q.
For Lieutenant Governor
Painter s270, Gmelich 2753, Sar
gent 80. Payne 121, Adams 20.
For Secretary Of State-Roach
3s7s, Swanger 276o, Baker SO,
Belts III, Burns "a.
For State Auditor Gordon
1919. Tollerton 274s, Foster 50,
Mclaughlin 11s, Alexander "A.
For State Treasprer-Cowgi
327s, Maring 2957, Etherton 80,
Terry 116, Letsch "a.
For Attorney General Majors
327e, Fulkerson 1852, Williams
90, Artz "a.
For Railroad Commissioner
Knott 3277; Wilder 1858; Barn
sley 80, Fulkerson 11S; Riley 81.
For Supreme J~udge-.Grsves
1924; Cox 2765; Pope s4I Orr III
Judge of Kansas City Court Of
Appeals Ellison 1878; Davis
2764; Lipscomb SO.
On Constitutional Amendments
list for $50 against 1875, 2nd
for 1876 against 1475, Ord for
1881 against 1417, 4th 73l against
1774, 9Th for GA against 1865, 9TH
for 967 against 1929, sth for 57a
against 1904.
For Congress- DeArmond
83os; Atkeson 2667; Msyheld
Prohibition 1870.
For Representative Griffith
3311; Wix PIP; Shelton, Prohibi.
ton 1870.
For Judge Of North District
Paddock 1877: Wilcox 1888; In
man, Prohibition ~.
For Judge Of South District
Hyde 1882 Mclaughlin 1882;
Cough, Prohibition As.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Dawson 1852; Templeton 1928.
For Sheriff. Bullock 1921.
Beard 1922.
iFor Treasured Coleman 1892.
Park 2787, Dedenbaugh, Prohib.
ition 100.
For Surveyor Etter 1891.
Searfus 25l3.
For Public Administrator
Hayes 32ss; Allen 275s; Holloway
Prohibition, 1l6.
For Coroner-Lusk 1926 Smith
2746; Culver. Prohibition l43.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

An attempt was made to wreck
a passenger train near Warrens-
burg last week by putting a
heavy piece Of iron on the track.
The engineer saw it in time to
stop the train.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

You can't always tell from ap.
pesrances how far q dog can
jump. Missouri, for instance.
Hume Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-12

The thousands of Iowa and
Illinois farmers who have located
in Missouri know why Missouri
went Republican.