davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

The sfNew York to Paris'' Dream.
Writing in the London Mail, Mr..
Harry De Windt. who has journeyed
over the course laid out for the auto
trip, sums up the scheme as too fam
tastic to admit of serious discussion.
The writer's object in Drawing the ter
rors of the north was to locate the best
route for a railway. Of course he
looked for the stretches of territory
offering the minimum of difficulties for
travel. The 5000 miles on the other
side lying nearest to the Boring strait
he describes as a scene of "ghastly
desolation' and long spans of the
toughest sea ice. Only about half of
the total distance between New York
and Paris, he declares, offers fairly
good roads, "but Alaska and arctic Si-
IBERIA are another natter
In Alaska Mr.. De Windt says there
are 1000 miles of ''precipitous noun
tains and dense forests, intersected
By numerous rivers and practically un-
explored The water between the
continents is seldom frozen over, and
if it should happen to be bridged with
ice when the cars got there they would
confront towering hummocks and
deep crevices through which a man
can scarcely thread his way" And as
a matter of fact this writer says that
for one stretch of over 1000 miles no
gasoline or other motor fluid can be
had and that in places the temperature
is so low that gasoline would be USE
less. In places fuel of all kinds is so
scarce that explorers and natives live
on raw food. But man likes to do
what man has never done before and,
although seasoned arctic travellers may
pOohpooh the New York to Paris auto
dream, it will doubtless require half a
score of failures and half a dozen
catastrophes in this field before the
daring will give it up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Tabloid Tales
About People.
n EBBEUs R. WHITLEY, whose ac-

n EBBEUS r. WHITLEY, whose ac-
tons as judge of the United
States court in Shanghai were
called in question. but who has been
exonerated by President Roosevelt OF
the charges against him, took office on
Jan. 1. 1907. His appointment was
notable in that it was the first of the
kind to be made. His court is a con-
sular court and is said to be the only
one of that sort maintained by the
United States government. 1t was in
stituted for the protection Of A1leri-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

A whiskers club has been started at
Waynesfeld, England, which already
numbers fifty members. Meetings will
be held at which whiskers will be
measured and experiences exchanged.
A prize will be given after the first
year to the young man who grows the
longest and handsomest whiskers,
Great idea! Look out for the wart
soiree and the chilblain conversational
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

cans IN emma anu
has jurisdiction over
all commercial and
civil proceedings,
and by virtue of a
special treaty be-
tween the United
States and China lit
igants in this court
have the right of
appeal to the higher
courts of the United
States. One of the
C b a r g e S against
Judge Wiley is to
the effect that. in de-
fiance of law and
Justice, he refused
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

Callao was once destroyed BY earth
quake and swallowed up by tidal
wave, but is a fourishing city today.
with no marks of its old visitation.
The safe rule to remember is that
where there is commerce a city is sure
to make a place for itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

Kings and shahs are kept so busy
denying that they have been assassi-
mated that one cannot help wondering
how they manage to get time to be
glad they are living.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

Young Maxim has invented "silent
firearm." First they took away the
smoke Of battle, then the gay uniforms
and now the noise. War itself will
have to go next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Winter Hay.

There should be no difficulty any
where In the south in getting a winter
hay crop that would yield one ton per
acre, to be followed by a summer croa
Of cowpeas that would yield from one
to two tons per acre. Considering the
price of hay in the south and the con-
siderable income from a hay farm, the
cost of the necessary equipr ent is not
too large.-Harman Benton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

1t has been proved that General
Washington was directly descended
from Edward l. of England, which
was something the general could not
help and which has never been held
against him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Celery and ceIeriac.

There is a special turnip rooted form
of celery known as celeriac. which
produces a large root and very small
leaf stems. This is more suitable FOR
cooking than the common celery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

The noiseless gun will never dc for
the Fourth of July or the melodrama.
Noise may be intangible, but it has
established rights that will not be
tamely surrendered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

Japan's big exposition at Tokyo will
enable some Of that country's lingo
writers to ind employment for their
guperabundant energies as press agents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

The Hindoos consider their dead as
sacred and do not allow them to be
handled by alien hands, the nearest
male relative-son, father or brother
preparing the body for burial, and II
there be none of these relatives a son
is adopted by the family for the pur-
OOSQ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

20 accept bail for one S. r. Price, who
had appealed from the sentence of his
court. He was also charged with act
ing in an arbitrary manner in various
instances and with being interested in
a lottery run in Shanghai. Secretary
Root. after investigating the charges.
which were preferred by Lorrin An
drews, former attorney general of Ha-
waii. found that the judge was limo
cent and that he had been attacked
because of the fearlessness with which
he had endeavored to stamp out vice
and crime in the Shanghai colony.
The judge was born on his fathers
farm in Audrain county, Mo-, in 1867.
His mothers family was noted in Vir-
ginia, and his father was in the Confed-
crate service. He studied at Central
college, at the University Of Virginia
and at Yale and in 1893 began the
practice Of law in st. Louis. In 1902
he was appointed attorney general Of
the Philippines and was transferred
from these islands to China.
One Of the chief witnesses called by
the senate naval affairs committee in
its investigation of the criticisms re-
Gently made as to battleship construc-
ton was Rear Admiral Washington
Lee Capps, chief constructor of the
navy. Despite the assertions. of Henry
Reuterdahl and other critics of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

An Optimist fs a man who believes
all his friends win eventually return
the money they have borrowed from
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
combat between the two senatorial H.
dams was reminder of the histo"i
quarrel between the noted Iroluo.
chiefs Cornplanter or Gy-Ant-Wa-K;
and Red Jacket or Sa-Go- YeW at-H
which means he keeps them awake
So far as there is a parallel betweel
the two incidents, Cornplanter. tn
friend of the white man. is representa-
in the recent altercation by Senate
Owen, who stands for putting the In
dams on a complete equality with IL,
whites before the law while Senate
Curtis, like Red Jacket of old. is sus
picious of the white man. at least OF
the type represented in many living
near the reservations. who scheme t,
get control of Indian lands. Old Sa
Go-Ye-Wat-Ha was keen and unrelent
ing in his efforts to match the cunning
of the white men who sought TO take
from his people their lands and theil
birthright. That is the role Charles
Curtis, the first Indian senator. would
play at Washington. He says it is best
" 80 SlOW dOOul pIdCluS IHS lSu uldl
on an exact equality with the pale face
because experience has shown that he
gets worsted in a contest requiring
knowledge of civilization. so called
He opposes removal Of all restrictions
upon the Indian regarding the way he
may dispose Of his rights In land.
Senator Owen. on the other hand
went to congress as an avowed advo
cate Of removal Of such restrictions
In the clash between the two men Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

present plan Of bat
tleship construction
Admiral Caps de-
clared before the
g e n a t e committee
that American war
ships are the equal
of any in the world.
He said that during
five hours firing in
the battle Of the Sea
Of japan the rapid
ty of fire maintain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28
Indian Blood
SlGl
80

Big Chiefs Owen a nd Curtis and
Their Recent War of Words Over
the Red Man In The Wa shingtop
Council House of the Great White
Father. * & ~ @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

the splitting of blood on the
floor Of the legislative chamber. no
were any scalps taken except in a mt
aphorical sense. But the way in whi"ll
the two Indians who wear the tog;l
Robert Latham Owen of Oklahoma ard
Charles Curtis of Kansas. conducted!
their battle of words was suggestive OF
the kind of duel they might have
fought in days gone by with tolna
hawks as arguments and the scene o.
the struggle the forest primeval TIL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

ed by the Japanese WASHINGTON LEE
ships was only one CAPPs.
fourth that maintained by the Ameri-
can navy during recent practice. The
admiral replied to many Of the state
mentS of Mr.. Reuterdahl in the maya
zine article which has attracted so
much attention and defended the poll
cy pursued by the navy.
Admiral Capps was appointed to the
navy from Virginia in 1880, and his
grade is that Of captain, but he ranks
as a rear admiral while holding his
present post.
Representative J. Adam Bede was
once the speaker at banquet at Grand
Rapids, Mich, at which women were
admitted to hear the speeches. Mr..
Bede apologized for the nonappearance
Of Representative Watson OF Indiana,
who, he said, was detained at home be-
cause Of family matters"
81 want 1t distinctly understood"
said Mr.. Bede, shat under the Roose-
velt administration the national bird
has been changed from the eagle to
the stork The eagle may scream. but
the etork delivers the goods"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

COSTUME.
Indian blood in the senate the other
day 1t was insinuated by Senator Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota that the Okla.
homa member had a special reason
for desiring such legislation In view of
the fact that he has a ranch OF about
5000 acres, valued at about $4,000
to which he cannot obtain clear title
until such restrictions az now exist are
removed.
Senator Curtis. who has Raw blood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-28

KNHE Indian war in the senat.
which furnished Washington !;
days nSation. did not lead t.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
kaslln In warn County.

Il may not be 50 long before
Limoges and Dresden china VIII have
70 take second place TO Warren coun-
~ ware. Tor In Warren county a great
bed OF Ea0lin. OF which the finest
china Is made. has been discovered.
Samples OF this kaolin. says the
Maryville Republican. have been
analysed by expert chemists and il is
OF a quality that has made the chem
lists doubt that there vas ans such
q mine 90 the United States Il Is as
pure as that found in q few places in
Europe noted Tor fine kaoiin deposits.
4 famous Milwaukee chemist said
when be was told that there seemed
20 be 100000 tons Of the material IN
sight that 81 was Of more value than
most gold mines. He said that he
doJbted that there was any deposit in
the country so valuable; the purity OF
the deposit and the mount. he said.
Is entirely without precedent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
Cow sid.

The tWO-aiied coE owned Al tie
Waldorf Story from near BnEalo. IN
Dallas county. has been sold 70 BAron
o Theisseu. a Dutch breeder. a. auc.
ton, and probably Wii be taken out
OF the country. The biadlEg on the
animal IA spirited zad aas Was fi1-
any sold AZ S1A Aside from being
a freak Of nature. this COW has several
unusual points u IS said by the
owners that during the summer
months wien the coWs were being
worried by flies and in consequence
gave bat little milk. the double tailed
coz maintained her Average On1iuar-
iiy when a COW switches her tail
around on one side the 8ies assemble
on The opposite This cos was able
70 switch on both sides ar the same
time and this 50 confused the pests
that they ceased worrying Ser.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
Happenings in Missouri.
~ - 80 oe.,rnment


Ash Grove The second ioun in sire
IN Greene county. uifh q population
% about z2oo has prepared a pc
uiion 20 BE- presented t0 fhe county
court asking that lhe town govern
ment bQ dissolved The petiilon Has
been signed by more han tw0fhirda
0f the voters The law makes d man
datorg lEon the county court ~ dis
solve the corporation under such cir
cumstances ~ 20 20 years ago the
city had a municipal form Of govern
ment One night a woman. Whiie
walking along a dark street. tnpDel
on the tongue OF a cultirator which
had been left standing on a sidewalk.
and received dangerous injuries She
obtained judgment for $1,000. Rather
than pay this the citizens permitted
the municipal government to 60 b. de-
fault 80 elections we're held FOR
more than eighteen years. The iudE
ment could ont be c0Iiecte1 whflq the
little city was under township govern
ment. and 81 has long siacs been rem
dered Impossible Of -cs'jc.tlon b. rea
son Of The statute 81 limitations
About six months ago the town gov
erument was revived after a bitter
SIGHT soon afterward the city mar
shall WhHe attempting Q % arrest e
drunken man. vas forced 10 kin the
offender ia selfdefense The opp0-
nents @ a town government took adj
vantage OF the occurrence 10 urge the
dissolutisn o. municipal government
The killing while not wholly respon-
sibie for The present petition. is the
principal ground for the movement
The t~aaHayers have complained Of the
expenses Of government. c0ntending
that Ash Grove was just as prosper
Gus under the township system. u the
corporation Is dissolved q second time
Ash Grove VIII have the distinction
OF being the only CITY OF 1900 popu-
lauion in the world without some form
OF government
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
A woman's success AZ FsrmIne.

Mrs Jane White. living near Macon.
has demonstrated that the Missouri
woman has as thorough a capacity 20
manage a farm as members OF the
stronger sex. SAYS the Liberty Trib-
une Mrs white was left a widow
nine years ago. with six small chill
drca on her hands and a 4O-acre farm
on which there was q mortgage OF
$500 She dt8 not advertise Tor a
husband. nor did she ask for neigh.
boriy assistance She rolled zap her
sleeves aud went 70 work % educate
and make a home Tor her children.
She piowed the land herself tended
the crops and reapej the graiu She
raised hogs. cattle and other stock
and Ga eve years she had paid the
mortgage ON the farm. clothed and
educated the children and had money
Ia the bank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

IRE atsG 81 the Etate rn.reralig ~
dependeHt uiih ne AID % olhera in.
tereaiel in Journalism AID n-eN1Fapsr
work ua1 put ogt g daily paper co. 8
weeks trial aDfus time viihin the sent
month ne paper wil ~ iss1e5 eih
90 hre ~ SIX aueg dgring ore me
and wiz appear % ere mDfning TEe
Idea "a % fh0w 20 tte board o. car
at0rs before fker meeting Gu Anfl
that thefe ere enoagh etlsenis aeiual
81 interested Do t9grnaiism % Earrant
the establishment o. a university
printing omce o. something simllaT.
where practical w0Tk ID editing Drirf-
ing and managing ean b. czTrled or
Do connection WITH ~uuivertify puala
uons and credit given b. TIE 1niv9-
slty Tor work done Missouri Coo
rado. ArkansaE View Mexico and Ore
gon are the only state universities %
any note in the United States thzt
now PCT out weekly papera and Ma
sour ranks FAR above any o. these
schools 80 Ear ~ collegiate staining
and enrollmens are concerned kan
sas X S A. c. Texas and Oklshouz
ali smaller than Missozri-zva
semiUeekiies. chile MInueag-a ur
nois Nebraska ChicsEo. Nouhues
tern Wisconsin. California Iowa Pur-
due and Indiaua-tse last Three small
81 than MissouH-an have dafies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
csIesrste eoIa,n $500

AZ the ages % Il and 20 years. Mr..
and Mrs George W Pistole celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home IN Kansas City recenGy.
Mr Fistole and his vlfo Who was
Miss Cyatha Wyatt Were married 50
years ~ at the home OF the bride
Ia savannah Roth OF them Vere born
In TENNESSEE and the families o. each
came TO Missouri about the same
time, though they settled la dinerent
parts of the state Mr., Pistole's faith.
err weat 10 The town which Is nov ST
Joseph ln iSte A. that time the
town consisted % tVo log houses and
a general merchandise store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
y - - -.

H@A
The committee appointed 10 ses
a Rhodes teacher from Missouri have
NAMED Morrison BeaI Ginsn o. Khar-
toum. the soudan Mr GlFeu was
graduated from Tarkio college. Tar
kio. in June. 1907. He vas the sec
ond honor man ia his class His SIS
ter took first honorg He s. the son
Of the Rev. Dr.. J. Kelly GiHen. the
pioneer missionary Of the United Pres
byterian church in the Soudan Young
Gihen was born IN Egypt he spent
two years in the preparatory depart
ment Of Tarkio college and four years
in the college proper he received the
state university scholarship from his
college and Is at present taking posi-
graduate work in history az Columbia
He appeared before the Rhodes Schot
arship COMMITTEES as TIE represents
tive o. Tarkio college. The commit
tee this year Is composed as follows,
DR.. r. H. Jesse. State university:
Chancellor H.. S Snow. Washington
university: President W. H Black
Missouri Valley college; J. J. Glennon.
Roman Catholic archbishop. s. Louis
Dr. ID. S futile, Episcopal bishop o.
Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

The original papers IA thc historie
nrel Scott case 90 ST. Louis which
have been missing from TIE transcript
room ~ the coart house Tor manv
years were found roccntN - q Clar
eacc naussiE among a lot 81 discard.
"a papers % bis deceased uncle
George W Tausslg IN a storage Vare
house and returned % the elrcaii
cicfk She celebrated case was ~,
Eun ln November 1895 ana ths peif
uon IS San peffecth ieEihie alihoaEA
the pepeg q yei.oe snt erAsains vie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

u O. hecgulaE mere and mcre sFi
dent that w0uen mean 90 have ana
VIII sooner or lAter. gaia the saf
trase which all uhoaEhthsl psrsoas
% octh sexes ARE cuming 60 see Is
c1iy q ueasuaahlo claim but O1e could
vish that mea would acceda 90 g m
a Ea-e geaeraus spirit and dat wun
ca wonid plead Tor g la NonaNiy NAh
ton. aad uithout ucatiag mal a. Il
he were tie Sole p-osssssar % en- he
wccA-LadyR Pictorial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
A. oas Houss

Aa Excelsier Springs nan Is haiil.
ing an cd house according % TIE
CAN H has ave ociaronal rooms enc
la che ceatcr aud enc openlnr % of
each 90 four % rs eight sides The
other foar sides q the cenier room op
en- onto Porchcs inclosol hetWeen the
outside uails % the other fear uocus
Zach side of each octasonal raom
measures y feeL ana Jhe total
ground space covered BY the ho1se Is
al feet square
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

r. = Meehan. a Norhorne jewsier.
has on exhibition 10 his store an cil
grandfathers clock which is report.
- 20 be Ia the neishboThood % g93
wears old The clock 81 81 EnrIish
make and vas brought 10 The United
States By tho father of William II.
Chapman Of Norhorne TIE case has
been repaired che works overhsuic8
and cleaned, and the clock Is keeping
time as well nov as W dia oae or Two
centuries ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
We'll


Where s cid Postmaster DaHies
asked the duummer
RestwnoE last week 4rawlc3 the
loafer Ga me Beaeoa Ridge pCst o@ce
What caused the oia nan 20 ~
sirus
WIZ. 30 read Ia che PAPER that the
Florida people we're shipping live a'a-
gators ihronEh the mtii said he
could stand qscea beeE tat Vhen Il
cane % i've a1izatCra - drcN The
nne because be had aegeg lszraed 10
D. a ciFces t~raiaar. D. sosh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
Hsw Her Life Was Saves Wrasa 1t
ter - . Large snske

How few people Esre are SHE ara
not afraid Of snakes Not IozE ago 3
harmless E-tle garter Snake feI on
tie Ekesi Of an aztouoh1s SHEA Eu
being driven b. q Eo-az TIE Eo1za
promptly tainted and Ee car. leh 20
its OEn resources ua1 into a sto1s
wall and caused 8 senozs accident
The bite q q poisonous sake naets
prompt attenaon Mrs X II Ezgel.
Route No I. Box So. DGlsaurE PA
tells how she saved her LIE SHEA BIT
ten b. q large snake
~On August g 1895 I vas kitten
en- the hand rNios ~ a large c0pper
head snake Being a distanee frol
arr medical aid as a last resort I
used sloan's LszimsnL azd 20 ny as
constituent found Il killed al paiz and
W3s the means o. saving my lie I
an the mother q four chEi1rel and
an neFe- withgut yUzr LziEsnt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

~ NsH aFgraf1E ~ aNr rar1aa VISA ~ a.
assee HFaa - ~ Esr Naera = 80 60 aaf -
fsna alstEeaf 49, aSs aEr rlat4 feaa4lA
naae1rH 4 Eaarra ~ a. 'aEEuss aE1en 81 -
Gaae y EEaIu1 "a aafa e HUUtEL efza4 -
nrFffaa tEsrEE 80 atFn Ia r. EaErsF grera kaah
EaAF1 ga Za Ears HaaE1Hl u mHarUa Un
Uu 1890 H % arHfea GaaFEfi UEa lasaa
las ~ So az Ealsa eF aa1snN Hara 4 EnlGaI
80 a. H1awr1 euGha ~ tHf m1EFa FaFaaaaa
W4HM EFa NEa Agra1ea NEam 90 a1f Eaaa O.
N9trea e1aHI 81 laENfa 49, EaNnE o. El1a1
~ cssan1 Gea ssat - nea
~ CakN&F aC0 f&e@A q
e1B - nnsVFefrH n
faa aEafa pa 90 sortalsna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
- - 80 -
En--aest sehszs DeFrss - Hs-
caz-tS 81 Wszsern CITY

a naa aeus FH agosE EsezI
prise b being wrEsd Cd "a
inE western ne paz iz f
M instead ~ s-nr O. Eaz
the Grr ErG q ere c1-z4
EitT 10 UEsrEe clztE tz EEs -
nih1a Erf 60 rs1u ~ zt E
cerua1 urt -
Eaz- bay o. ~ er Fr -
Fta-c g cIE5 O. uEz ID q
single tE ara ca e1cs
side - TIE Htr are r1as -
on II d M GaTaS 81 sake ne
block tiaEt wlth EEht a. Ea ~
i-re tc1 M kz5 10 80 hgu e rzz
- fo1e hon usrb 6 wL o7a -f
SHAT g IS worlh Ths Plan has Eerhes
SC successfully rkat are
FrrEnzg sp aE oref fke same cfg -
devote detr a-te--ica % clsa--E ~
hEhung . certal2 restricted Territory
J. is much easier 20 ar coo-
uon between - mevus fhzr
tEesl gee ard uhe lzfuenee 20 ths
few SPREADS ia a vi1e1ize c,rcla-
EalluCre EeWE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

EmperoE William has received Prof
SchQ1t the ueitkhosn sculptor uao
pih PFoL Rheinhaid Bsgas also q
scaptor Is acuyeig eaEsged iu pro
mosiaf an exhibiuon 81 German scalR
tgFe in Nes Nork TIE empefor gave
hia APPROVAL of the exhibit Cor whieh
staiuary uoFth tI5Qe9o has already
haan nhaLanl -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

art trI ue t EeF
Esa em ny ea1e SHEA : Ez1 aEsA
D1a1a Kifny ElG TtsE sa-ez ne
FROM ne Errf sad fozT 6Cnss mzSs 3
c1m5 etc Ea1E c1rs
Sod ~ ca 1aasm % esz q
BOX Futsr NII1zrn ca EnEz 81 r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
old Jackson County RssIdent DEAD.

John " Ailor. who was born On
Georgia On 1918 died a. his home
south Of Oak Grove . feW days ago Re
had been a member 90 the Southern
Methodist church for &C years In lSso
Mr.. Alor came 10 Jackson county
from rennessee on horseback swim
ming his horse asnos the Mississippi
river a fev miles below ST. Louis
His widow nov SIS yeas ola and sew
en- children are yet Twins noar OAK
Grove