davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

ell; T. A; general powers. u 3oi, =
I393. Dated Sept -, 1904.
Leon Sterling by gdn to gdn Of
Leon Sterling; A NJ; mtg A V Stew
ems on lots . and 3, blk ,, Pearl
City, EVA. Oahu: 81. - 300, y 3l$.
Dated Sept 80, 1908.
Thos G Mcclure ct al to Frank
Rodrigucs ct al; y S; 20 bottles Of
chemicals, etc; 2 buifing mchns, .
doz polishing wheels. etc. Nuunnu
st, Honolulu; $500. B 3Oi, p 395.
Dated Oct 3, 1908.
Albert n Campbell tr 10 Wilhcl-
NINA y Hall and hsb; Rel; lot ST.,
II p 57l5, Kul 1OGOj, rents, etc,
King st. llonoIulu; int in real prop
erty of II Bcrtelmann decd on Ku-
Iuai: $500. - 500, p 31S. Dated
Sept %, 1908.
T. Tesla to \ d Castro: - S: I
cylinder press, types. pullcys, etc:
$3.50. y 30l, p 39G. Dated Oct
/, 1905
Elizabeth Bcckwith by tr to Joe
Enos; Rel; pOr CIR 1916, Punahuu
Honolulu; $225. - 500. p 3l9. Du-
ted Mar I, 1902.
Joe Hnos and VT to Tr of Eliza
Deth 5 Beckwith; NJ; por CIR 19i5,
Puhahou, Honolulu; $3.50. II 500,
~ BIB. Dated Oct J., 1908.
A + Cooke and VT to Sarah j Ken
nedy; d; lots ?, 10, II and IL. blk
30, kaimuki tract. Honolulu: $3.50.
Is 81 p 81. Dated Sept .. 1908.
Esther Kahale ct al to Theophllus
= dawes ct al; ID; lot J of Kuls
So25 and 1881 and bldgs, Waikiki,
iiohoiulu; Sl6o0. u 3ll, p 90. Da-
tea OCT o. l'oS.
Est OF Henry Warehouse by cXOrs
ct al by 1dg to United States Of
america; Jdgmt; ad damnum $1,000,
cohuemhiaS int In Sl2-lOOO acres
Innu. wafer and H.lin0 Yiphtg a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
THE CANDIDATE

Consider now the candidate and
hearkcn unto his lamcntation.
He ariseth in the morning and be.
holdeth in the paper n roorback which
he starteth out. breaESastless, TO
squelch; and ere the setting of tho
sun he hath run into four more. all
even worse than the first, and harder
to disprove.
He saith In his haste all men are
liars, and on second thought he re.
peateth It with qualifying adjective.
He lcarneth from q perusal of the
partisan papers that he stole n sheen,
even an cwe-lamb, in his boyhOod, and
n horse in his prime, while the rumor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

William Randolph Hearst, Tom
watson, and Eugene Debs have put
the seal of absolutely certain defeat
upon William J. Bryan's candidacy.
Hearst and Watson are out with the
declared intention Of attracting for
their candidates the vote that would
naturally go to Bryan and the DEM
ocrats. There are not enough dis
gruntled Republicans to make up for
this loss and among even the Demo-
Gratis Bryan's cause is considered
hopeless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

lingworth's right to a position in the
tanks Of the missionaries cannot
make much Of an impression on the
voter who wants good legislative
work done. II elected they would
very likely pass the legislative pc
Rod in long argument on whether
Senator Chlllingworth has any
right TO bc TENED a missionary"
leader while W. o. Smith is still a
member OF tho upper house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

No Democratic candidate has prom
ised to support Governor Frear in
carrying out vigorous business pol
Icy As they have not thought of
this important matter early in the
campaign there is no reason to be-
lieye they will follow good advice
when 1t is given. A Democratic Leg
islature means political warfare for
sixty days and nothing accomplished
for the Fpeople.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Mr.. Bryan Is a very pleasant gen.
tleman. After election day he will
resume his work of telling the people
how the country should be run, and
entertain his f=llow-citizens with his
remarkable oratory. The people like
him, but realize that he is much bet
ter adapted TO the lecture platform
than the responsibilities of the Pres
idency of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

The Democratic record on the Oahu
Board of Supervisors is marked by a
strenuous endeuvor to increase the
Offices and public expense without
improving the public service. Democ-
racy had its trial" and If 1t had pos
sesscd enough votes would have in
creased the expense burden. Why
should the Democrats be voted into
Office to complete their intended
work in this direction?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
HONOLULU WEATHER


Temperatures n. M, 20; s u. M.
7G; 10 II. M, n; noon, II; morning
minimum IS.
Barometer. Il. M, 1908: absolute
humidity, s Il. M. $500 grains pcr
cubic foot; relative humidity. s n. M,
81 per cent; dew point, s a. M. 81.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 80, direction
f.; a. M, velocity u, direction T.. !:
10 Il. M, velocity IL. direction e.:
noon, velocity II. direction n. L.
Rainfall during II hours ended s a,
m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 3i2 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Intelligent Americana awaiians do
not have to be told that vote cast
on racial lines is vote for the ruin
of Hawaii's good name. History fur
nishes no other result. and times
have not changed on this score. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Straight talk on principle will win
mG.c votes than personality although
'the candidate may be anxious to get
ut the Disturbing agents of false
statements and shallow principles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

II parade by men of the Pacific
Fleet means cutting short their shore
liberty Honolulu people will gladly
forego this feature of visit by war
ships 10 which they always look for
ward with particular pleasure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Straight tickets will carry the Re-
publican candidates through success
fully ana assure the city and Terri
tory a thoroughly business-like ad-
minIstratiun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Brief dispatches concerning the
National Democratic campaign fund
suggest that the contributions have
been entirely harmless. But 1t seems
shame for the people to spend so
much OF their money in LOSING
lDngp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

redness. and more beautiful embed.
iment of Lamcrtine's trinity-thc trim.
ity of the father, the mother and the
child" The home life of our land
will be preserved in purity and sac.
rCdnCss,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Republican promises are promises
kept. The other fellow is "A doubt
full quantity. by his own statement,
he has never been tried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

As usual the split-tickct publish
ors Of SANDER include misrcprescnta-
ton Of the - lett II on their list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16
For Sale

A BARGAIN AT KALIHI. Lot
76x1OO. New House of three bed
rooms. PRICE, $4,000. Twenty-Five
per cent. less than cost of property
one year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

VIM. II. Tai, will be the next Pres
idcnt. why deceive yourself with
any Bryan aulicip0tons?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

Who was it said he would form u
partnership with' the Devil If by 50
doing he could accomplish his ends?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

May the boy Of the Navy enjoy
themselves There is plenty of hard
work ahead at Magdalena Bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

If elected, what could McCandloss
do?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

The Weekly Edition of the Evenina
bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-16

PUNAH0U DISTRICT. Several
good properties ranging in price from
$4,000 up.
MAN0A VALLEY. Choice build.
ing lot on East Manoa Road, two
minutes from car line; good marine
view. PRICE, $1,000.
We have several applications for
furnished houses from responsible
parties. If you have a furnished or
unfurnishcd house for rent, consult
us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
PENSIONS FOR
ALL THE VETS
REPRESENTATIVE PERRY De-
cLARES STATE SHOULD PRO-
VIDE FOR OLD SOLDIERS. n

Representative H. Fl. Perry, OF Hall
county, one of the leading members
of the house, and chairman of the
house committee on amendments to
the constitution says that the ap.
preaching sca' ion of the legislature
viii DE most important one and that
net for long time has there been
a meeting of the geTal assembly in
which . larger number of important
measures will come up for considera-
ton.
The distinguished member from
Hall is, however, especially anxious
that bill, which has been fayorabsy
reported by the committee on amend
ments to the constitution, and which
has for its purpose the granting of
pensions to Confederates over ceg-
tain age, be passed.
Il think" said Mr.. Perry, that tho
first measure which ought to be pass.
ed is the bill submitting a constitu-
tional amendment which will allow
the legislature to grant pensions to an
ex-Confederates over certain age.
A very conservative bill along this
line has been fayorably reported by
the committee on constitutional
amendments, and | earnestly hope that
1t will receive the requisite two
thirds.
"lf passed at the approaching ses-
sion continued Mr. Perry, no statute
can be enacted upon it before 1909,
and no pensions provided under it I'M
I'll 1910 That will be As years after
The close of the war, and as hardly
man came out OF the struggle under
20, the youngest will be about SIS
years Of age. The amendment propos-
ed carries no appropriation but simply
makes it possible for future general
assemblies to provide for the vetsr-
ans covered, some suitable reoogni-
ton These men have gone into hiss
tory, shedding impershable lustre
upon the state, and it Will be o last
ing reflection upon us for all future
time if we fail to give them this
homer. After this year it will be too
late tor nearly all of them, as their
number is rapidly diminishing"
Under the present law" further
explained Mr.. Perry. pensions can
only be granted to those who from
poverty, are unable to provide Iiv-
ing for themselves AS literally con-
strued no veteran can now receive
pension unless absolutely destitute,
except, of course, in cases of loss Of
limb or eye. 1t is not to deprive those
gallant veterans of one cent they are
now receiving that the present law
has been proposed, but to reach an
other class, now unproyided for, and
fast going into the eternal shadows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
ATLANTA READY
FOR BIG BANQUET
DINNER EXPECTED TO ECLIPSE
ANYTHING OF THE KIND
EVER GIVEN THERE.

The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing about the big banquet to be given
in Atlanta tonight
IAN indications show that the ban.
quet by the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
MERGE Friday night, celebrating the
arrival nj thc FIRST train over the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail.
road, will be the largest function that
the local organization has ever given
The number of guests whose acceptan-
ces have already been received ia
about double the capacity OF the lar
gest dining room that can be secured.
The main dining room of the New
Kimball, the largest that can be found,
will hardly seat the out-of-town guests
and speakers.
1t is announced by Secretary Waiter
G. Cooper, of the chamber of com
merce, that it will be necessary for
the members Of the local chamber to
give way to the visitors and it is re
quested that the local members leave
the main dining room entirely to the
visitors, who viii be designated by
| badges
The arrival Of the first train on the
A., H. e A. railroad Friday afternoon
will be announced by hundreds Of
whistles from factories and locomo-
tiyes. and will be echoed all over the
city by hundreds of other whistles un-
til the whole city is ringing with a
| schrpechino chorus.
The new train viii arrive at the old
depot at A p. m. but will pass Ashby
street near the city limits about 3:45.
| As the engineer approaches Ashby
street he will give three long blasts
from the whistle. one for Atlanta, one
for Birmingham and one fer the AT
lantic.
The Exposition mills will answer
and the big whistles at Wrinkles
and other factories viii Join the cho-
rus, which will be sweled by switch
engines, passenger trains. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
YSEfONEYANb'TAD
s4ops the cough and healt ngs
NOTICE

Brunswick Ca June 6. 1908.
The following property wul De sold
at auction on July 7th Tuesday at
ten O'Clock, at the storage warehouse
Of Messrs. Coney-King Company
CROSSES, one car hay. consigned
to Order Notify" Browder Haym &
Taylor Company.
Pa-94054, enc car hay, consigned to
Order Notify" n. W. Flndley & Com
pany
This hay can be seen st any time
by Applying to Messrs Coney King
! Company
T. j. Wright, Agent
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
rug ORIGINAL. LAXATIVE couGB sYRvr
KE.MgIEDY'S LAXATIVE
ooaeAsn ! HONEY &Nn T ~,
OeWTTT'S S Ess,sia;s: WITCH HAZEL
SALV E For Piles. Burns. Sores.
A Californian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Buchen's Ar
Mica Salve;" writes Charles II Bddahn
Of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c boxes
cured me of an annoying case Of ith-
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no othst
treatment" Sold under guarantee at
Roses dug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
CAREFUL PRoMPrNEss.

49, - - hAOhtN fNES0s
making haste slowly '-characterizes
our method Of compounding physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
CARDS, but caution IS our first Grin
ciple, so that our customers will be
helped, not Kindred in the cure OF
their maladies.~ Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
LABELS. Safe place for your doctors
orders
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23

Is 10 tunnel under the BAH below
the roots. the tunnel being made large
enough 10 admit two oak pianks each
one being ~ inches vide and & inches
thick. and long enough to pFotrnde
from 6 10 8 inches on each side Of the
ball
Tie first illustration shows the work
advanced 70 that stage when the tun-
mel Is ready Tor the planks. As soon
as these planks are placed IN position
and packed up firmly 10 the bali. the
soil Is dug out all round the latter 20
the depth 81 the lowest roots. sever
ing strong roots and being careful
10 preserve hbrous ID from in
fury During this work care Is taken
by accurate measurements 20 ensure
an equal distribution q weight The
second picture shows the work ad-
yanced % this stage. the ends q the
central planks are seen A stou can
vas Is then placed round the ball Of
SOL OF roots and bound tightly with
ropes. pieces o. wood 9 or & inches
wide and one-half inch thick being
Ntace4 between Ale rope ana canvas 70
keep The ropes from cutting into the
soil The nezt ite@ IS 10 excayasa
sufficient soil above the pianks al
ready placed In position along each
side OF the bali o admit Oak boards
9 inches wide ana Ia inches thick.
then the two remaining sides are ex-
caYated 10 the same Etanner 10 admit
simlar boards the ends o. which rest
on those q the other side boards The
encs 81 these boards protrude 9 inches
on each side Of the balL Pieces o.
so8 rope are then tied round the
trunk Of the tree taken under the
corners q the side boards and made
fast round the tree again All four
oorne ropes are then laced together,
which results ih q general strength,
eaing Of the whole bah. The third
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23
CUBE At CITY MISSION.
Awful Case Of sssblss-Bosy a Mass
o. Sores from Serasehins-Her
TEXTURES Yield e cuticura.

"A young woman cans Go Cur city
mission Ia a most awful condition physt
caliy. Our doctor examined her aud
told rs thar she had scahies ithe itchl
incat psresis rheumatism etc
brought on from exposure Her poor
body was a mass o. sores from scratch
ins and she vas not able TO retaln solid
food WeNorkedhap over her Cox seven
weeks but We could see little Improve
ment One day boustt a cake 90
Cnucnra soap snd a botfie q cuu.
cur4 Reeolrenl and ne hathe8 car
patient vel and gave her 3 faH tasg
- ne Resoirent she slept better thsi
nisht and the nezs day ] eoi a hax oi
Cuucara ointmCnk On ave weeks iris
young woman was able TO iook ior e
position. andsheis noW strong aa3 uelt
Laura Jane Bates S. Unh ave. NsN
N0gE n. y Gar. ~. 1891.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23

L ssssIs = ~ rmss .. ; Las
aooa


WAT % 81 VIA tAs u1iaE rn -
q ere6iem ftzf no1fr1au ssssf ~
keeber ne nu1r s1sr st1lt -
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81 Hlrh fhe r,os - oNr E1s AZ
s1rae ig rreat fts terrs Ws hare srr
hlsars the Ins pe n4fs ~ a15.
fas riase nhffe w. ea.eraa orr
fnmfs ara q d ateeT etTaA
fast tte asaa sa8 flfaet 81 He
rsicE fdam stcaz - t1--yA =
ssoF 81 .eEsurs aat t9sE
b uztsrsL
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ma Thsy maEs a am tscr
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t11lea1e a degree ~ ls ans
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aEslT var MEE
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pzstsr waE wz r Aar
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Ean - ta ~ Ee
a ~ r Z
c1- ua ThsT are
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-a a. EzlE wzr arz %
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ne SCI Erer - rz are
fres1na Ez @sES sz1
-a1
ne ala van .r mT
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clean ar. and mo-s f11y g
he u1T per-a1Ezt say @ mT
way rat does ~ arolrs -
less labor G. ths f1-ua
II HEtfizg fAe Ea-z 11Ie rscEHt
mast - Even tie eaw Lz
re1ect $50 o. hs mEer Erpuz Ep1u
Ehem DsrE cass-s nsseet t9 IS
UzhtizE kEis CA Be SAVED ~ &nne
ing q color whlch HM Reset sAe
largest degree Il MEhG u Z11
rooms Use wGz.u cGs - es
Whlch us6sI EshE . a1 4t
west roCmF u1uE ~ Igt eE-
- uaEEe2 ~ Ge use E
co,on Dark greens sasorh shs
light yeroEs ueEecs h hrgWzs m3
III s. anG 20 o., Errssh ne scz
u r1iu-E TIE E1s- sEze - a
suon not crlT IS ssps13eat uFcz ~
rc1or e he cazpeaaz at 4 g alal
dependent upoz TIE light q ne rocZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23

important alis Urged by President
VIII Net ee Enacted.

Washington. D. C-Tho leaders %
congress have notified the president
that several laws which De desired 70
have enacted az this session win not
be put through. A recapliula9on
shows That when the session ends CON
gress viii probably have failed 10 pass
many 81 the most important measures
recommended By the president They
nrn AZ fOllowsi
Restricting the power o. the federal
courts ia tho issuance OF inlunctlous
IN labor disputes. amending tho
sherman antitrust law 90 aa TO estab.
lish a system OF federal licenses for
Interstate c0rporationss TO enable the
railroads 10 form traffic associations
SO as TO secure greater stability 81
rates and returns; to remove some %
the restrictions from combinations OF
labor; to prohibit the railroads from
blackiistiDg union employees, empower.
lag the interstate commerce commits.
sion TO control future issues OF stocks
and bonds Of railroad property: 90 per.
mlt the attorney general 90 name ons
OF the receivers appointed Tor insol-
vent railroads. 70 rem0ve the duty on
wood pulp: e provide for the con-
Etruction Of four ~battleships instead of
two; to establish postal savings banks
These are the measures which the
leaders have agreed 10 put through i
possible.
Making more elastic currency grant.
ing compensation 70 government en-.
ployes injured while in the govern
ment service prohibiting child labor
in the district Of Columbia: %authorIz-
ing the Ways and means committee Of
the house and the finance COMMITTEES
Of the senate 20 give hearings pre-
liminary "a a revision Of She tariff:
a~ppropriating a sum sufficient 10 en-.
able the Inland waterways commission
70 continue the work on which lt start
ed last year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23

The question often arises as 10 what
Is the l!mit in size and age az which
a tree may be transpianted. TIE an
swer Is that these items depeHd en-
tirely on local conditions. should q
tree only have 70 be moved to a short
distance g very large specimen could
be satisfactorily transplanted FIX
cept for special reasons. however. il
Is not advisable to attempt an unrea-
sonabiy large tree AS a guide. any
deciduous tree may be attempted 40
20 40 feet in height, with a trunk diam
eter OF y or Is inches. Coniferous
rees such as pines and oedars are not
so easily transplanted; as a rule. their
roots DO not ramify so wei and there
Is q difficulty Ga keeping the bail q
soil from breaking
The character OF che soil IS a great
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23
IHE en- 0f TIE son.
DAYS o. FINANCIAL sTqEaa
MAKE FAHM LANDS LOOK
nicH

A aiaf osnfrfbnfor e 3 roaftafa
ncHsp1pef hsr taken ~ ite q1aatta
q fhe Teflfs o. fhe farm ~ WeHg $50
had fonakqn q f8g the Rlifsr ~ az
cltv BE Ezys - - wei k11eh
f1cf faaf me history - nln Govern.
neAt shCse thaf nosa ma1 nAo hfss
teea noff ~fecceeaf1i in STE atf Eto
have feH fheir inUFr ep1r ~ PER
Eas ard iis Institutes 80 Hiaes
totera f1ancierH-haVs 81 3 rlts
been thore uhona yDath uas tceag On
IRE farm arf e. u - uet 81 it
that there comes With erf1E
power THE CALL or THE SOL
More especially does 81 oanle pffh -
d0atief perGuasiveuegE greater paw
- and sweefeT pieadinE 20 fs usz 81
Affairs Hhen the clouaE 81 financial
unrest begin - tagken IRE sky whea
The CIT o. wnlc cauaeE paopis 70 ios
their sits aHd at IKE Eampadeg eat
re. when vita reason 0- ut
reason there arises before him nhs
spectw 81 r1ia EfinrirE 3D. Es fare
and waEt1g AE Euu3 aru1 e
ening Eestcuiaticu
The pitabie stare into Tt5ch H1w
men we're brought b. TIE receuf f1sa
Cial furry. Hhieh happily fs n8u
passed suggests these r~efec1o-a
Some were ruined and d veg few be-
came insane berzuse ~ their oss
Two o. three took their osn Efe
i IS when such times osr.e fh9t tse
Statesman. the great Era1eir. ard
the MAJ q affairs becomes 1rad %
the strsEgle. He lays 6own RS pen
turns from his desk end nstens %
the CALL or THE SOIL
There are hundreds e eases
throughout the United statss o. Ehoss
Eho have money &c the banks and are
hooking for investment fn lands 30
investmest is better or safer. Take.
for instance, the lands to Western Cas-.
ada that can be bought az from SO %
SIS per acre which yield a reTen1e
equal 70 and often greater than sheir
original cost Those lands make 2
certain investment During the pas
two months large investments iu
these lands have been made. some 90.
tending to use the lands for fsrming
purposes OF their own Others 10 ~
sell % farmer friends The agents 81
the Government % Canada located 81
different points throughout tire unite'
/ States have fn their possession par
nculars o. districts in which there arE
free homestead grants q 1eQ acres
each accessible 10 railways markets
schools. churches. sc. These are va
liable lands These ageats VIII b
pleased 70 give Information 90 any De
sirous Of securing ard VIII ten aL
about The railway rates &c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-23
oper.tar &C., th. SO.

George Doel night operator az the
Milwaukee railroad station In Bray
mer, who was found bound and gagged
In his Office aud who reported that
two robbers had secured him before
rohbing the companys cash drawer OF
$3.50. confessed that De and a confed-
crate had committed the robbery. The
confederate. Charles Michaels. bound
and gagged noei after the robbery.
Michaeis also confessed and bath are
IN jail az Kingston. having been bound
over TO the circuit court The money.
with the exception AZ some checks that
had been burned by The two. was
found buried In Nnchaels garden.