davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
VOTE IN CITY
'iiifRY HEAVY
Many Votes Are Being Sworn
In
1863 VOTES CAST AT 2.3O
" = 4 K
MORE VOTES WILL BE CAST IN
FARGO TO-DAY THAN AT ANY
PREVIOUS ELEcTIoN-IN GONE
PRECINCTS LINES or VOTERS
WAIT TO ENTER BOOTH.

From indications up to $3.50 this aft
ernoon, when The Forum took a can
vass OF the vote that had been polled
up to that time, Fargo will cast one
OF the heaviest votes in it's history to-
day. AT that time 1,769 male votes had
been cast.
Every voting place in the city is the
scene Of hustle and hurry and the city
has been filed all day with hurryinR
rigs inscribed with democratic or re-
publican banners.
The day opened with lowering clouds
and decidedly sharp tinge In the air,
but by 2 o'clock the sun was shining
and while the forenoon was demo
cratic" weather, the afternoon with It's
warm sunshine. was decidedly repub-
lican
In every voting place In the city.
during the greater portion OF the day
the voters have been lined up waiting
Tor a turn at the booths and in spite of
the extraordinarily heavy registra-
tion hundreds of votes have been sworn
in during the day.
There was special activity In the
Fourth ward at both precincts and
that ward shows the heaviest vote at
2:So Of any ward in the city.
Following Is the vote by wards:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
LIFE Is SAVED BY
cigarette HABIT
BOOK OF PAPERS IN CLERKS
POCKET STOPS BURGLARS
KNIFE THRUST.

Centralia, Mo-, Nov. 3.-The only
known instance where a package OF
cigarette papers saved life occurred
here last night when Clyde Younger
young man employed by a grocery
house, was attacked by a burglar in
the rear of his employers store.
Younger was closing the store for
the night when he discovered the
would-be robber behind salt barrel.
The man attacked Younger with a
long knife A murderous thrust cut
It's way through the coat, vest and a
package of cigarette papers and in
fiicted slight wound.
The book was heavily card boarded
and had the knife not come in contact
with 1t there is no Coubt that the
blade would have pierced the young
clerks heart. Younger suffered only a
slight wound s-
! He will keep the cigarette papers as
% souvenir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
WOULD Hang HER
HUSBANDS SLAYER
WIDOW or MURDERED MAN ASKS
PERMISSION TO SPRING
DEATH TRAP.

Chattanooga Tenn. Nov. s.--Mrs.
j. w. Davis, wife OF railroad con-
tractor who was killed here last March
in most brutal manner by Dave d.
Edwards, has asked permission to
spring the death trap when her hus-
bands murderer is executed here on
Dec. 10. She says there is nothing
that would give her more pleasure
than to pull back the lever and watch
Edwards swing into eternity Rela-
tives Of Davis from nine different
states will be here to witness the exc
cution.
Sheriff Connor said that he could
not allow her to spring the death tran
but that he would invite her to wit
ness the execution.
In court recently, Edwards said he
wanted to be hanged so that he could
go to hell and arrange for the recep-
tion OF the prosecuting attorney. the
judge and the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
Battle Of Ballots Ison:
Heavy Vote Is Cas-!

as the new settlers are nearly all far.
mers this section ia taken by the re-
publicans to be favorable to their
nominees.
Indiana Vote Big.
Indianapolis Ind, Nov. s.-Pleasant
weather and heavy vote cast.
No ResuIts Until Tomorrow. ''''
Seattle, Wash, Nov. "a prediction
OF the weather bureau today was for
general showers throughout the state.
The result of the balloting in this
state will hardly be known before to-
morrow. The polls close at o'clock.
Big Vote In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Early morning
indications pointed to an exceedingly
heavy vote in this city. The weather
is clear and pleasant.
Both Claim Delaware.
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 3.-Both par
ties are still claiming the state: the
voting in this city started with a rush
Wien the polls opened. The weather
is clear.
Light Vote in Maine.
Portland. Me-. Overcast skies were
the rule throughout Maine today; the
vote is light.
Delay Counting Of Ballots.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. s.-Three
hours after the opening Of the polls
the weather was clear and warm. In
dications point to a larger vote
throughout West Virginia than in any
former election. There is much
scratching and the counting of ballots
will be delayed.
Lively in New Jersey.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 3.-voting was
lively during the morning hours and
the prospects were that heavy vote
would be polled. The weather is fine.
Continued on Papa Six
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
ARMY SETS
"TIP RATE /"

washington. Nov. s.-onnciai recog-
milton OF the necessity OF giving ..tips-
again has been accorded by the United
States government. The war depart
mcnt has issued revised scala
In army orders It is stipulated that
officers travelling on ofzicial business
can put In their accounts as legitimate
expenses fees to walters and bell boys
at hotels. not to exceed 30 cents day.
or Is cents to walters for each single
meal on trains or at restaurants and
fees TO portsrs for handling baggage.
not TO exceed Is cents FOR each transfer
0f same
An officer can "tip'' Pullman por-
ter. or the steward. if he is traveIing
By water, q quarter for each twelve
hours or fraction therao<, Of actual
travel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
Nebraskan's Precinct Is His
Two to One
LINCOLN ALSO FOR COMMONER
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL.
NOMINEE DROVE TO POLLING
PLACE AT O'CLOCK AND CAST
HIS 5ALLoT-vILLAcERs OFFER
BEST WISHES. i,

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. a.
Election day In Fairview was ushered
in with clear skies and balmy weather.
Bryan was astir early. AT o'clock
he drove In a dog cart to Hemlin's
grocery store in the little village Of
Normal, where he cast his vote. As,
he did so a score Of voters in the store
removed their hats ana offered him,
their best wishes.
Bryan 81; Taft %.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. s.-W. ]. Bryan'g
precinct is running more than two to-
one in his favor, the vote at noon
standing Bryan 81, Taft 20.
Mayor Brown at 1880 telephoned to-
Fairview that the city of Lincoln and
the county OF Lancaster was surely
for Bryan by a substantial majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
WEDS ALLEGED
ROBBER in JAIL
FIVE YEARS coURTsHlP HAS
TEST OF TRUST AS
ITS CLIMAX.

Eau Caire Wis, Nov. s.--An alleged
highway robber was the bridegroom in
a wedding that took place secretly at
the county jail here. 1t became known
here today.
Frank La Tour, who is awaiting trial
next March on a hold-up charge, be-
came the husband OF Miss Frances
Bresina- The ceremony was held In
the parlor of the Jail.
Five years the couple have been
lovers, but 1t took the trouble into
which La Tour has become involved to
bring the climax to their romance. The
young woman has repeatedly declared
that her fiance was not guilty of the
crime charged, and to show her faith
in him she consented to become his
bride before jury had passed on has
guilt or innocence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
COREY ignores
SISTERS WEDDING
STEEL MAGNATE's FIRST WIFE
SENDS HANDSOME GIFT
TO BRIDE.

Philadelphia, Nov. g. without
pomp or ceremony and with only a
few guests as witnesses, Miss Ada Il.
Corey, sister of the steel corporation
president, was married today to Chas
Aufhammer of the Episcopal hospital.
this city, at the home OF the brides
mother near Downington.
Mrs. Corey gave the bride away and
there were no attendants.
A telegram of congratulations and
handsome wedding gift was sent to
the bride by the first Mrs. Corey, but
1t is said no word was received from
the bride brother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
Complete Returns From Mass. ,
Precinct
------
INDICATES BRYANS DEFEAT
RETURNS ALREADY RECEIVED
INDICATE THAT TAFT VOTE
WILL RUN CLOSE TO RoosE-
WELT IN BAY sTATE-e. o. p.
CANDIDATE FOR GOV. LEADS.

Boston, Nov. 3.--The first complete
voting precinct in Massachusetts to be
heard from in the election today was
the town OF Norwell which gave for
president, Bryan, democrat, 40; Taft,
republican, ISL.
Second Precinct Returns.
Boston, Nov. s.-The second voting
precinct in Massachusetts, to report its
vote was the town OF Avon which
gave for president Bryan, democrat,
116; Taft, republican, III; Hisgen, in
dependence league, 81. For governor,
Draper. republican 154; vahey, demo-
crat, 134. The some precinct in 1904
gave for president: Parker, democrat,
145: Roosevelt, 1877.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
MANY IMMIGRANTS
ARE COMING WEST
FOREIGNERS EAGER FOR FAMILY
REUNIONS AFTER LONG
SEPARATIONS.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-In company with
six others on like errand, Mrs. Julia
Olson, coming from near Tonsberg, In
Norway,is on her way, with seven boys
and girls that constitute their family,
to meet her husband at Rochelle,
Mimi, after a separation OF nearly two
years.
In the same group of women from
Norway IL Miss Thea Bergen, who
comes to America for the purpose of
meeting her future husband, now To-
Gated at Ech, MINI. After the we'd
ding they will reside at Beeleview.
Mr. Olson, brtckIayer, came to this
country some five years ago. Having
established a home for his large fam
lily, he sent word to his wife to bring
the children on to Rochelle.
Mrs. Olson and all the rest of the
party of about fifty to the depot hall
Ing from Norway and Sweden departed
last night for the respective destina-
tions
About twenty or twenty five of the
party that arrived In ST. Paul yester-
day came from near Grasmark, stem
sele and Ongmonland in Sweden. Many
OF them were bound for Idaho. Oscar
Ostrom. one of their number who has
been IN the states before, has been at
Occur d'Alene in Idaho and is return
ing there with few others that have
been attracted there by his report
Hugo Lun. about 20 years of age.
enters the states for the first time
alone. bound for Bagley from StenseIe
in Sweden.
The party from the Scandinavian
peninsula came by way of Sault ste.
Marie on the 500 road. They were
divided at the ST. Paul station. three
going to Echo, two to Hanska. Mimi.
six to Butte, one to Grafton. NJ. ID.
many others to Tacoma, while the
largest party went to Idaho. Travelling
with this party were three Austrians
who came from Lower Austria, leaving
that country some Ave weeks ago be-
fore the rumblinss OF war from the
nearby Balkans had been heard nuch
beyond the Danube.
One hundred Russians have passed
through St Paul in the last twenty
four hours. They are OF the German
speaking families that live about
Odessa In southern Russia on the
Black sea. They arrived in ST PauI
On the Wisconsin Central and depart
ed last night for Aberdeen and Har-
vey in the Dakotas. where land has
been purchased for them by
relatives or friends.
At late hour yesterday twelve ar
rivals were reported at the union |
station from Hammerfest. Norway the
most northerniy city in the wor4d
These people are going tfrourb III fha
Pacific coast and are planning to ar
rive at Prince Rupert. British Column |
oia- the next week. Prince Rupert ia |
The Pacific end Of tie Grand Trunk |
and Is the point farthest
aorth on the continent, where 4 trans
railway finds q sea harbor.
Most Of these people are fishermen or
connected with kindred industries
The husbands OF the women in the
'arty preceded them over 4 wear AGO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
SHERMAN and HIS
SONS VOTE QUICKLY
c. o. p. VICE PRESIDENTIAL CAN.
DI0ATE VOTED ON MACHINE
IN SIX SECONDS.

: Utica, N. T., Nov. S.--James s. Sher-
man, republican candidate for vice
president. accompanied by his three
sons. went to the election booth in
the third district in the seventh ward
about 10:S0 this morning. He was
behind the curtain OF the voting ma
chine about 6 seconds and was inlme-
diately followed by his sons who voted
in about the same time as their father.
He laid a handful Of cigars on the
table occupied by the officials, nodded
pleasantly to some OF the workers
about the polls and stepped out TO re-
enter his automobile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
FIRST WOMAN TO GO
NORTH FROM ALASKA

Chicago, Nov s-The first white
woman to penetrate the Far North
from Alaska will return to Chicago this
week after spending several months In
the frozen Arctic regions. She is Miss
Agnes Dean Cameron, writer.
Miss Cameron spent several months
among the Arctic Indians who had
never seen white woman before. She
expects to write history of the Arctic
from woman's standpoint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
VOWED NEVER TO WORK;
KEPT IT TWENTY YEARS

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. s."Coloner
James A. Murray, So. one OF the city's
most peculiar characters, died at the
Branch hospital Twenty years ago
Murray was the leader OF a plumbers
strike, and took q vow never TO per-
form another lick of work IL the union
was not successful.
The union lost. and Murray, who
up to that time had been an indus
trious and frugal workman, kept the
VOW. living Off his wits and the in.
dulgence of his relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
CAMPA COST
MILLION And HALF
REPUBLICANS SAY THEY SPENT
s1,OOO,Ooo AND DEMOCRATS
95O0,0cO.

Chicago, Nov. 3.The Republicans
have spent about 1000, 900 and the
democrats about 100000 during the
present campaign, according to state
ments issued today by the republi-
can and democratic finance commit
tee representatives here.
The average contribution to the re-
publican fund was about $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
CHEERS WRONG MAN
~ FATALLY STABBED

Clarksburg, w. Va. Nav. 3.-DurinR
republican Industrial parade, Frank
Whitehair cheered for Bryan. This
was resented by frank Lover and In
a scuffle that followed, Wnitehair was
stabbed to death.
There were many threats OF lynch
Es Lover, and Mayor Wood ordered
all the saloons closed as a precau-
tionary measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
HEARST DRAWS SUIT
100000 FOR LIBEL.

Chicago. Nov. s.--Suits for 100000
were filed by ]. J. Kern, democratic
candidate for states attorney against
William Hearst, Andrew M. Lawrence.
the Chicago Examiner. the American
and the cartoonists OF those papers for
libel.
Hearst and his assistants have
charged him with being the associate
of crooks and gamblers and with near
ly every crime on the calendar.
Kern denies all OF the charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
ELECTION REPORTS TUESDAY NIGHT.

q o o o . q
FOLLOWING IT'S USUAL CUSTOM THE FORUM WILL EN-
OEAVOR TO COLLECT COMPLETE RETURNS POSsI-
BE OF TUESDAYS ELECTION ESPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
HAVE BEEN MADE WITH THE NORTHWESTERN EPHoME
Co., 60, The AMERICAN TELEPHONE TELEeRApH CO, The
WESTERN UNION AND OTHER SOURCES TO
FoRMATioN POSSIBLE FRcM The GENERAL ELECTION
LOCALLY AND IN NORTH DAKOTA NORTHWESTERN
PEOPLE WILL HAVE As FULL REPORT RESULTS
As 10 POSSIBLE SECURE. AGENTS ALL OVER ThE
State ARE TO COLLECT EVERYTHING AVAILABLE AND
NORTHWESTERN HAS WORKING CONNECTIONS WITH pRAc-
STATE. - - "
THE FORUM SECURED UNION LABOR HAIL JtjsY
OVER The FORUM, AND WILL HAVE TWO TELEPHoNEe
STALLED THE HALL HEATED ANY peRoOka
WISHING coMPLETE ELEcTloN RETURNs Will DC VEL
COINED. " ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
VOTED
AT noon

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. S.--Judge Taft
arrived in his home city from his cam
paign tour at o'clock this morning.
He voted about noon. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Taft, who was with
him on the last day OF his speaking
tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
The ROOSEVELTS
VOTED EARLY
PRESIDENT AND HIS SON CAST
BALLOTS AT $3.50 AT
OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. 3.-President
Roosevelt reached the polling place at
$3.50 a. m. and cast his ballot, No. 141.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., deposited bal
lot No 142. After voting the president
and his son drove TO Sycamore Hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
HOLD-UP CARNIVAL
is ON in FRISCO
STREET BANDITS GROW BOLD
AND MANY CITIZENS ARE
WAYLAID

San Francisco, Nov. "a carnival
Of holdups is on in San Francisco and
daily for the past week the thugs have
become bolder. In one case lone
masked bandit held UP eight men in a
saloon and robbed the cash register.
Another robbery was that OF w. L.
Edwards, a rich mining man Of Los
Angeles, Of $500 in cash and Jewels at
the back door Of the Fairmount hotel,
the leading house OF the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
.ENGLAND'S QUEEN
IS NEARLY DEAF
ATTACK OF NEURAL GIA De-
sTRoYs ALL THE BENEFIT
FROM TREATMENT.

London, Nov. 3.-Queen Alexandria
is almost stone deaf.
Although during the London season
she had been treated for deafness by
a skillful specialist and her hearing
had greatly improved, she has lost all
the beNefit thus acquired by going to
BalmorAl, where the keen light and air
gave her neuralgia and made her hear
Ing much wrse.
Being very sensitive about II the
queen will keep on taking treatment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
'HUGHES VOTES;
VERY CONFIDENT

New York, Nov. 3--Governor Hughes
voted here at Z, casting ballot No. 80.
He was in the booth but a few mo-
n.ents. He expressed confidence in
the result,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
STEAMERS
IN CRASH

Washington, Nov. "a Norfolk and
Washington steamer collided with an
Alexandria ferry boat at the Poto-
mac river, three miles above AIexan-
dria this morning ana number OF
people are reported to have been
drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03
COLONEL sUNETT DEAD.
Fire in Which He Saved Many Lives
EvenutaIIv Caused Ais Daath

Eventually Caused His Death.
Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. GA telegram
to President MacLean announces the
death OF Colonel George r.. Bunett,
formerly head of the University OF
Iowa military department. When his
military academy burned he saved the
lives OF hundred students, but the
shock sent him to a sanatorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03

Rome. Nov. S-In the negotiations
for the settlement Of the Balkan trou-
bles, a conspicuous figure is Sir Ed
win Egerton, the ambassador of Great
Britain to Italy.
Sir Edwin entered the diplomatic
service in 1859. His first post was
secretary OF embassy at ConstantinopIe
so he has knowledge of the eastern
question Of long standing. He was
minister to Greece before he was made
ambassador to Italy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-03

Continued on Page Six
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
LABOR DAY
Rich HlII Celebrated IN ner
Usual Way--GOOd order

The Labor Unions OF this place
and Panama observed Labor day
in Rich Hill Monday.
The day was ideal and il il had
not been that the circus was bill.
ed here TUESDAY, there would
have been a record breaking
crowd. AS II was, a large crowd
was here and all enjoyed them
selves.
The usual parade was given
and while not large, was good.
Crawford's band furnished
the music, and this organization
sustained its reputation here.
In the afternoon in Central
Park Mayor Martin delivered an
address Of welcome. which was
replied 70 by Mr. Jas. James,
Hon. w. o. Atkesou, congress
ionAl nominee, OF Butler, and
Hon. J. l. Sheppard, of Fort
Scott both roade speeches in
structive and beneficial to the
laboring man in particular.
Following this came contests
and races OF various kinds and
a negro minstrel company fur
nished music in the park.
At seven o'clocka band concert
was given in the park. and free
mcving pictures shown during
the entire evening.
Everybody enjoyed themselves
in Rich Hill on Labor Day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
BurIsd Alive.

A Barton County man now
knows exactly an Of the SEN
sations OF being buried alive,
gaining the experience a couple
OF weeks ago when the wall Of a
we'll in which he was working
caved in on him and two hours
elapsed before he was removed.
The accident occurred when be
descended to the bottom Of a 21-
foot we'll to secure a tin cup
which had fallen in. No sooner
had he reached the bottom than
the well on one side began crumb-
ling and showering down upon
him. The rocks formed an arch
for the dirt so that his boby was
not surrounded; he escaped i'm
mediate suiIocation in that man
ner. Some Of his family in the
yard heard the cave-in and sup
posed that it was all over with
the man in the well, but they be-
gan digging and soon were able
to establish an air passage
through the debris. The only
injuries that the man sustained
were some minor bruises and a |
great big scare. --Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
State fair Camping GrOuHds.

The Missouri State Fair, Sc
dalia. has Camping grounds for
thousands OF visitors. These
grounds are free and are With
water and other cOnveniences.
Camping out during the State
Fair week is a splendid way TO
get an outing ard at the same
time visit the GREAT STATE
FAIR. The Fair promises to
be more interesting than ever,
the whole family will enjoy il.
You cannot help being benefited
when you spend a week study
ing the exhibits IN each depart
ment, inspecting the fine live
stock and meeting your friends.
Go to the state fair and have
good time and learn abo ut what
is going on in Missouri. The
dates are October SO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Going to School.

A number Of Rich Hill people
leave this week for the various
colleges and universities:
Missouri University: Henry
Sheppard, Arthur Cheyerton
Claud Brown, Jose Flammang,
Miss Mabel Whitney, William
Ferguson, Webster Jones, How.
ell Heck, Lyndon Phifer. John
Klumpp. Wilkie Grimm, Miss
Eula Weeks (now living in
Butler), Miss Gertrude Chever.
ton, Ralph Spraker, Ivor VIII.
liams, Ralph Royce.
University Medical College;
Claud Allen.
Drake; Cecil Cheverton.
Chicago; Bert lnsley.
There will probably be several
others but we have not been able
10 get their names.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10

See our line Of Boys hats and
hats and caps, "Beasley's"
A. Cate was in Butler Monday.
w. c. Kerns Of Bloomington,
III. was in Rich Hill the first OF
last week, attending to business
matters. Mr.. X. is a former
Rich lillian, having resided here
in the early days Of the town.
He had not been here for IS
years, and says the "old town"
looks a great deal better TO him
now than when he left il, and il
is probable he win relocate here.
Butler, Nevada, Hume, Adrian
and other towns had large del
egations here circus day.
School sachels with Boys suits
at "Beasley's -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
PleaSantOn Beat SOx

The Pleasanton Millers beat
a picked up team only three
Of tho White Sox included here
Labor day, IA to 10. The game
was ragged.
The White Sox play the fast
Rockville team at the fair
grounds Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
Cash Ia Advance.

BY January Ist we hope to have
the Tribune book'in shape 10 run
a strictly cash.in- advance bust
ness, and 10 do this We must
collect from delinquents. Ifyou
geta statement from as please
attend 20 the matter at once. IL
is a business matter and should
be attended to in business like
way.
Where we send a statements
and receive no reply, We viii be
compelled 10 send the account to
a collecting agency. This applies
only 70 those who have absolute
~ ignored our letters. Please
attend 70 this matter.