davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
EIGHTEEN-Y
GIRL A MURDERESS
Annie Bruce Of Evanston, NNuu
Found Guilty by Sury of Iccding
UnsuspcctinR Father Upon
Poisoned PIE.

Evanston. Wyos April 14--After
having been out over fifteen hours the
jury IN the trial Of Annie Bruce, the
ts-year-old girl charged with the
murder Of her father brought IN q
verdict OF mauslaughter Ibis after
noon Bruce, ranchman and q prom
inont member Of the Mormon church
AT smoot, died from eating a piece of
poigonad pie. The prosecution claim
"a that atrychnine waH placed IN tine
pie by Annie Bruce and her mother.
The defense was that poisoned rrult
was taken from a dish prepared by
Rruee and that the women did not
know tie fruit was poisoned Tie
girls mother viii now be tried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
URGES PASSAGE
OF HIS PET MEASURES

Washington. D. G., April l4-An
important conference was held at the
White House tonight between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Representative
watson, Of Indiana. the republican
whip relative to the legislative pro-
gram in the house and the movement
Looking TO an early adjournment OF
congress. The conference lasted for
more than two hours and afterward
Mr.. Watson called on Speaker Can
non to report what had taken place
at the White House In an interview
Mr.. Watson said that the president
told him there was no division Of SEN
umeut between the White House and
the capitol over legislation that would
not yield 10 compromise. "The presi-
dent said Mr. Watson, was In sym
pathy with the early adjournment
proposition, but wanted congress to
pass the necessary legislation before
doing So" Mr. Watson and the presi-
dent went over some of the measures
which, ne said, are likely to go
through and others which probably
would not.
Among those President Roosevelt
iF anxious to have enacted at this scs-
sion are the -four batJeships PROPOSE
ton, a child labor bin for the District
OF Columbia and q bin to allow EN-
pIoye9 Of the government to sue when
Injured in the line of duty, He re-
allied, however that everything he
favored can not 90 through The
president Mr. Watson said, is particu-
IarIy anxious for the four battleships
and gave a number of reasons In sup
pert Of his contention, They were
diplomatic secrets but Mr. Watson
could not diVulge them From what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
ALDRiCH BILL SUBJECT
OF AIGOROIS DIS(I

Washington, D. c., April l4-Vig-
Orous support and equally vigorous
denunciation Of the Aldrich bin enter
ed into tQday's hearing on that meas
ure before the house committee on
banking and currency. The morning
! session was taken up by former Comp
trOller OF the Currency Dawes who
brought into play all his powers or
argument to persuade the committee
that an elastic emergency currency as
provided for by the Aldrich bill is
vital to the financial safety of the peo-
pie at this time
Argumentative Tits between Mr.
Dawes and Chairman Fowler and otn-
or members Of the committee were
frequent. James d. Powers, of LOUIS
Vile, president of the American Ma
uOnal Bankers association, and bank
crs from New York ana New England
We're heard for and against the bill
at tho afternoon session. Mr.. Powers
was outspoken against the Aldrich
bill which he denounced as " a fin
0GCial abortion" Continuing he said.
IF you want another panic pass
this bin. If you want to force ma
tional banks to surrender their char
tiers ana become state banks, pass
this hin. Pass 1t and you viii st@
United states bonds thrown upon the
market in such quantities that they
viii moi command ninety cents on the
dollar
He referred sarcastically to Presi-
dent Rooscvelrs advocacy Of the All
drich bin, and asserted that no one of
the great men Of the government
whose duties relate to such financial
matters, has raised his voice in its
support. lie declared that the Fowl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15

nd Ac
counts Capital $5oO0o0o Officers and Directors; solomon Luna
ant Cashier William Mcintosh George Arnot adge A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
NEW YORK DEMOCRAT
Is MADE A LARGE T
Jamcs Lynch Delegate to State Com
eention shot AT -Four Times by
enemy VINO II Arrested
Lynch Iuhurt,

New York, April l4 James Lynch,
OF Flshkll Landing, delegate to the
state democratic convention, was shot
at four times on Broadway by man
who attempted TO iutrudc himself IN
TO party Of delegates of which Mr.
Lunch was a momber The delegates
were IN cafe discussing the couycn-
ton prospects when Frank Gallagher
OF this city, began 10 annoy them ana
Mr. Lynch elected him from the cafe
Gallagher waited outside. and when
the delegates appeared fred four shots
al Lynch who wrestled with him and
disarmcd him. None Of the shots tooH
effect Gallagher was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02
cRiTlclsEs OPPONENT FOR ECHO.
ING RoosEvELT's IDEAS AS
TO CONTRIBUTIONS.
LIKENfD TO MORTGAGES
Are Big Gifts From Corporations
Says Common Sense Shows Folly
Of Publishing Expenditures
instead OF Donations.

Lincoln, Neb, Ce, Declaring
that every disinterested voter knows
that large contributions have bee
used TO secure mortgages upon off
ciais, Bryan tonight issued at Fair
view statement criticising the adop-
tion by Taft, his Republican opponent
for the presidency, cf President Roose
vets announced ciews on the subject
Of publicity of campaign contribu-
tions.
TAFT says Bryan, makes the same
charges the president does astunding
charges that voters are so Liable to
be misled that the knowledge (as to
amounts and sources of campaign con
trihHtons) must be kept from them.
The Democratic nominee then adds:
Il insist that this is an insult to TIE
Intelligence of the voter. and it does
little credit to Tafts judgment Of mal
to whom he is making his appeal
Answering Judge Tafts suggestion
as to the publication of the campaign
expenditures Bryan says
Contributions vG. Expenditures.
He fails to see the difference be
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02
ACTRESS WHO THREATENED
SUIT WILL RECEIVE $50 PER
WEEK FOR LIFE.
BLAINE ELKINS SETTLES
Young Millionaire Also Pays All Her
Cents and Gives Her Free Trip
TO Europe Mith
Companion.

New York, Oct. 1.-The suit fol
| $l0o.oo0 for breach Of promise
b. ueht last week by Louise Lon S
3ale, the actress, against Blaine El
kins, son CT Senator Eikins of West
Virginia, has been settled, and Miss
L. nsGale is new en- the high seas
with Miss Margaret Carroll Cf Brook
lyn, Eeg travelling companion, bound
fcl Fairs. The sett'e neat CT cas- :
was n ported last week, but the de-
tai's We're not forthcoming until today
as Ell concerned made every poss Bile
effort to keep the matter quiet
The terms CT settlement are that
Miss Lonsdale will he paid $50 a weak
fcr the remainder of her life, which
is equal to a lump sum Of S50,000, All
her debts have been paid, and includ,
ed IN the settlement is the trip abroad
which she is now enjoying with all
eXl enses paid together with those of
hes travelling companion.
Mss Lonsdale sailed on tie Phila-
delphia Of the American line, bound
fof Faris. Under the name Of Miss
Carroll, while her travelling compa--
icn was booked as Mrs. J, NJ Car
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02
HEART RENDiNG CONDITIONS IN
CHICAGO SHOWN IN REPORT
M TO BOARD OF EDUCATION
MANY ONLY HALF CLAD
One Woman Supports Self and -Four
Children on $3.50 a Week
Numerous Tots Deserted
and Left Unsupported.

Chicago, Oc'. ten tsousa Il
school chi,dren@Tn Chicago are insult
llcieEtly nour,shed sme live cor
stantlN on the verge ef starvation anil
many are net clad enough to keep
them in hea thy condition, accord
ins 10 The report to the board Of edp-
catioa today
In cne house where the father was
ont G work and the mother sick, gye
children were found to have lived
three days on dry bread and tea.
In another house six children re-
ported that they lived on one meal a
day
Another mother, employed as seam
vtress. said she supported her four
On $3.50 week
Numerous pupils reported inability
TO ottend school because of insobriety
of parents.
Every afternoon | have to hurry
home from school to get dinner de-
clered a pa'e faced little girl of r.
II was discovered she was burdened
vita household duties for father
and five other children, The inspect
ing physician reported her physically
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

roll og Brooklyn They were assignee
to room No. 50. with bath. and the
pric. paid for the accommodation wa1
$3.50.
Tired to Keep Affair Secret
Neither OF the women appeared at
the American lines office. Tut thcir
passages were booked through l. =.
Koet Be. Jr. who has his hsa lqnar
ters ia the Offices Of the Elkils Coal
and Coke company at No. Bfoad-
vav Mr. Koepkc arranged Tor the
two women over the telephone and
lst-r appeared in person ami paid for
the tickets Stephenson or Richard
E.kiBs. brothers OF Blaine. are Fsld TO
have taken the tgo women 20 the
liners pier. So careful were al talds
thst the matter should not become
pubic the names q the two women
did net appear Gu the sailing rst
IN this lie 90 temert it was
laarneF that Miss Ions 1ale Eas siEnei
rarers a-actenzing as He O.
leI rsiti,n made Co h-r lawyers. aud.
Ga fact. IS ready to r5fute TIRE whole
story.
a reporter visited the loEe GO Niss
Carroll in Brooklyn today. and there
ascertaines from her sister Mis-
Holfn that Mrs. Margaret Carroll
sailed win Hiss LOnsdlle sstur a..
we hopei o keep toe matter
secret said she. -ss vas m-oh
against uy sister Accompanying Mis-
Lcnsaale. Ste only met her a couple
of timss. and wCui never have
(Concludsd On Third Pars1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

tween the publication Of contributions
before e,calion and the publication Of
expenditures after election. The pub
lication of expenditures is required to
show whether corrupt methods have
been employed in the election and as
expenditures continue up to the close
of the polls, il would be impossible t.
make a complete publication until
after the election.
The publication of contributions
ought TO De before the election. The
main reason for the publication of
contributions before election is 20
show the public the source from
which they come in order that tho
public may know waich party the pre-
datcry interests are supporting
Every one Who knows human M
ture knows that an element Of graf
tude must always De considered in
human affairs. Iaerati'ude has been
named a. a worse son than revenge.
for iugTatiiude repars good with evil
while revenge only repays evil vita
evil
Big contr buttons Mean Mortgages
Every disintcresttd voted knows
that large contributions have been
used { secure mortgages upon officials
Tie publication e contributions
throws a great deal mere light uT07
infuHece al work in politics than tn
publication & expenditure. f0r the
Publication II contributions shows %
ICanclnied on Ffnh Pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02
Fos RED RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

Dcuigon. Tex. oct. TT er, uas Z
grl..fyiag attendance today the
opening Cf the convention Of 81 ReI
River Improvement association. SEX
erh members Cf commercial orga1i-
zat 'OnE in Louisiana Texas and OKLA
hgma were amcng those preesnt. TIE
convention will be in Sc siCn two
DAYS and win complete the plans be
gun at the Shreveport convention Ia {
juno looking 20 further government
aid in the work Of clearing the Red
river and preparing it for Navigation
aerin
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

exhausted from overwork
IN the poorer sections Of the stock
yards district the most heartrending
conditions were disclosed. Children
deserted or left by parents who had
ipecn sent to jail. were some Of the
Instances. IN one home the children
wcf' left unsupported BY the father
Saving committed suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

CcOneludsd On Third Passl
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

GconeiUded On Third Pager
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

tconelHaed On Fifh Pase)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

Concluded On Sixth PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02
TWO DAYS RELIABILITY RUN.

Indianapolis. md. oct IA two
days reliability run starteI from this
citg today under the auspices Ct the
Ind aDaF0iis Automobile assoCia len
The ruCte is 200 miiss long. going by
ws1 cf Columbus. Seymour. and Nit
ehsli 10 Frenzy Lick. and returning
bv usy Of Bedford. ElooruinFton ani
MastinsTfIle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

Cconeluaed on FInh Psgs)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-02

Gc4Dtinsei On Second PAse)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
bsrydsy Happenings

une bears many funny things
drifting around this old world
and frequently be hears them
right 81 home.
a train was standing GA the
track ct the water tank in Butler
Sunday and the electric alarm
was wildly clauging It's warning
az the crossing when oue fellow
sitting behind the writer asked
his seat mate what that bell was
for The ether fellow explained
that il rang once for every gallon
Of water put in The engine ana
said that the railroad kept count
Of how much water they used by
means oi the bell
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Winter weather.

Winter is here, according to all
signs and the summer wardrobe
was strictly up against it Sunday.
A few Of the signs we saw were:
A barefoot boy wearing an
oyercoat.
A man with straw hat, tan
oxfords and open work hosiery
visible at the opposite ends of a
heavy oyercoat.
A man with winter clothes
topped by a straw hat.
A dispenser sitting behind his
soda fountain reading a news
paper.
A party Of young people who
set alarm clocks at 500 a. IN. in
order to get up early for a picnic
in the woods.
You saw all these signs your
self and probably others Just as
reliable.
The cold spell came very sud
denly Saturday night about ten
O'Clock and by morning it was
very chilly. Sunday night the
first frost Of the season appear
ed. This did little damage, how
ever, as all crops are past the
stage of damage from frost, and
il did one good thing it stopped
the mosquito pest
Louis Hnlett and Beverly
Young were Nevada visitors Sun
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Tuesday the little daughter Of
Chas Vogt near Papinyille was
playing on the fence at the school
and accidentally fell OF. Anoths r
little girl fell ON top Of her, tear.
ing three ribs loose from her
breast bone and fracturing one
over the heart, DR.. Short was
called and pronounced the injury
serious but NOT fatal We called
up yesterday, (Sept. 23) and
learned that she was doing nicely
and was in a fair way to re-
eoyery Rockville Booster
A hunting and fishing party
composed Of ,dessrs. A. c. Teft,
John Heck, julius Elgert. Chas.
Kincaid, Duke Benefited, Jas.
George and Ed MeGinnis leave
Sunday for south Missouri and
will spend ten days on the James
river
The Democratic club in this
city has established headquart-
ers in the otiice OF Jas. Miller and
have a large sign bearing the
words Bryan aud Cowherd
Club, Democrat Headquart-
ersn floating across the front Of
the building.
Mrs. f. Williamson went to
Nevada Saturday an was follow
ed Monday by Mr.. Williamson.
They returned home Monday
night.
n. NJ. Ball has purchased the
interest Of Chas. Allen in the
Central Cooperative Realty Com.
pany and viii continue the bust
ness under the name Of II. NJ.
Ball.
s. W. Wilkinson and family
viii move to Caney Kansas next
week, where Mr.. Wilkinson will
put in a new store. The store
mere, (The Cheap Storel win
continue under the management
OF Chas. Wilkinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Rockville Meeting.

The Hon. B F. Wix, candidate
for Representative, Sheriff c. F..
Beard and Mr.. WIN. Holstein ad.
dressed an enthusiastic Republi-
can meeting at Rockville Satur-
day night at the opera house.
The crowd was good and the
interest shown indicates a strong
Republican vote in that section.
Prospects are brighter than ever
for the Republican county ticket
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
frisco Excursions.

Account Of Fall Festivities Oct.
5th to 10th, 1908. Tickets viii
be on sale 3rd to 9th inclusive.
Return limit Oct. 18th. $500
round trip.
Account of American Royal
Live Stock Show, Oct. u to 18th.
tickets on sale Oct. 10 to 18th in
elusive, return limit Oct. 18th.
$500 round trip.
Take the Frisco two daily
trains-1i:45 a. u. and 400 p. N.
GEO. B. CoNoyER, Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Broke His Neck.
ByTOn Dc GOOt Is killed By a fall.
From a Tree at GalliOWn.

Byron De Good, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. De Good OF Ball.
town, fell from a tree near that
place Sunday morning and was
instantly killed.
The boy, aged eleven years, in
company with his two smaller
brothers, an elder sister and a
young man who was visiting at
their home, had gone to gather
pecsns. On reaching a point a.
bout one hundred and fiTty yards
from their home Byron proceed
ed to climb a large tree in order
to gather the pecans and let
them fall to the ground. He had
climbed almost to The top, dis
tanee Of about sixty feet, when
the small limb that he held 70
broke and BE fell TO the ground,
striking the back OF his head and
right shoulder. His neck was
broken and his skull was crush
ed, and death was probably in
stantenous. His right hand still
grasped the small limb that
broke and sent him to his death.
The lifeless form was carried TO
his home.
Funeral services were held at
the home Moneay afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev r. b. Rupard.
A large crowd OF sorrowing
friends we're in attendance. The
remains were inferred at Bali
town cemetery. .-Metz Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Missouri State Fair.
q WHlbs ihs lsrgIu FH.Isd
Ever Esls lu b llsls

The entries ~ TO- 1870 Mis-
souri State Fair elo-a ssturfsw
night Sept - The eHsr iu
each deEartment are mes thsa
twioe as many - they we're ast
year, giving a. urznoe tiat sia
1issourl .fb5fi1n shis rar
VIII BE- the bert and greatest -
the iistorg of the 1Iissanri Stssa
Fair TIE entries Of I've sfcs
are especially large. esp aIy II
Sheep Catile and Horse dpu9rr.
ments. Ihere viii rr.s - ~ asci-
ent space in he Saer-ard Srine
bulldogs o. sccomolate 81 ~
the pens rrhih gill - az tt.a
Fair for exatfbn. and roae
them eiseahsre AB ~ the Het
herds and pens of live s,se
which have oeea 90 exhibition a
tie state fairs in Ohio. Nebrasks
Iiliois and Wisconsin wiu be q
the Missouri Fair. and the -m-
derfui stock shows of prerfoas
years win Be entirely ecipsed =
Sedalia during The 6rst weex ~
October. 3rd 70 gla inclusive
There are tro feature events
v hieh are attracting sisie vide
interest The first Is The Ms
soari Futurity Races. races De-
tween Missouri bred 3 yearoid
colts which we're nominated ia
1908; the other is the Challenge
Stallion Race between four 81
the fastest trottiug sires 10 tha
West The horses are. Early
Reaper. f" Falmont Ash
brook" and ''Roll Or. owned
respectively by E. Knellof Garth
age, B. B. johnson Of Joplin.
Messers. TodhunteI & Cstron ~
Lexington and L S. Mever 81
Springfield. Each Of the owners
have pat Up $4,000 and tile
State Fair added ike amosnt.
Masking the parse 81. 250.Oo. ali 81
which gees to tie wiane1 of he
race.
The entries in tie different
races at the Missouri Sta.e Fair
are larger than ever this year.
the entries ranging from six to
nineteen in each harness event.
The stars NJ the 1905 racing
season viii be at the Fair. among
them 'Cit-iiou. who has lust
made a worlds record at Colam
bus, oaio. The running races
will be better than ia former
years, a feature card being ths
Great Missouri Derby.
Cheap rates and exeursion
rates from everywhere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

& Tie Bates County decIamat0ry
contest viii BE- bed at Buiier
October y. dsriag the Coonty
Teachers Association. Tire win
ner IN this contest; viii represent
the 2 uafy 10 ibe inier.cUunty
contest 10 b. frid ~ Higginsville.
Thanksgiving. AZ the Western
Central Missouri Tearhers'
Association. These ernhests
have their origin IN toe best
educational influence 81 the State
and are worthy II cammends
tioB. Supi ives has al the pre-
liminaTy arrangements made for
this county csntest This fsN
an interhigI school con
test in which the high sche ls
OF Butter. Rich HHl, Adrian.
and Hume are eligible. Zach
school may be represented
by two contestants - boy and
girl. The other high schools al
the county emphasize thls phase
Of their fail work and take SPECIAL
interest in their representatives Z
Last year the contest vas held Al
Rich Hill and both the Adrian
boy and girl won. Our school I
was very creditably represented /
BY Miss Agnes Williams and Mr..
Hugh Holland. Hume Telephone /
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Democratic and Republican Days

Tuesday. October 9th will be
Democratic day at the state fair.
Hon. W. S. Cowherd, candidate
for Governor, will deliver an ad-
dress in the forenoon and another
speaker Of national reputation
will speak in the even & Hon.
W. j. Bryan has been sited 10
speak Tuesday evening.
Wednesday. October 7th will
be Republican day at the State
Fair. Hon. Herbert S. Hadley.
candidate for Governor, viii
s peak there in the forenoon
and another speaker Of national
reputation will speak in the
evening. Judge W, II, Tah has
been invited to speak wednes
day evening.
These will be big days at the
State Fair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

John Edwards, one OF the
negroes who started tue dis.
graceful brawl on the train two
weeks ago, is still in Jail await
ing trial His hearing was sel
for last Thursday but on account
of the absence OF Prosecuting
Attorney Dawson was postponed.
Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Barn Burned.

The barn on the John Van
Dyke farm south west Of Rich
Hill burned Saturday night and
several horses and mules badly
burned, although they were got.
ten out. The barn and its con
tents we're a total loss. He car
ried insurance on the barn and
the stock with r. E Hoover.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01
Robbers AT Work.
Saturday Night Burglars Broke Toto
Two Stores and Tried Two.

Some time Saturday night the
Jones grocery on the east side
was broken into and attempts
were made TO yet into Wright's
store, west OF the Talmsge House,
and the Griffith Grocery Co.'S
store
CHEESEMAN'S Silver Dollar Sa.
loon was broken into but it is
hard to tell whether anything
was taken.
Here is = list Ot stores broken
into lately and show the activity
OF she robbers
Grifith Gracery Co.
Opera Drug House
GarrisOn's Saluon
Krmbronuh's Billiard Hall
Royce Sure Room
Jones' Grocery Store
btcuck's : saloon
CHEESEMAN'S Saloon
wright's Grocery (attempted1
Grifith Gro. Go. (Attempted)
These have al tak' n place vith
IN the last few weeks and no clue
has been left in any case that
would give any hint nor has any.
body ever seen or heard the rob-
bers.
Joe Anderson took a shot at
somebody at his back door re-
Gently and this is the nearest any
OF them have come to being
caught.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Chas. Burrows spend Sunday
in Kansas City,
On account ofthe winter wealth.
er the White Sox did not 80 to
Rockville Sunday to play ball.
The Butler Democrat says
that the Fair Association came
out this year with about $3.50 a.
bove expenses.
Those knowing themselves ia.
debted 70 the Tribune on sub.
scripuon are requested 10 can
aud settle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Some overwrought writer re
Gently contributed a three-page
article 10 a magazine trying TO
clinch his argument that dirty
currency is not dangerous. The
editor Of the Butler Democrat,
admitting that the magazine
writer's theory is all wrong, de
clares he is still willing to receive
the greasy Eve and ten dollar
bills on subscription. The oc-
casional flourish Of a greenback
around the newspaper Office is
about all that reyives our hope
and certainly allows US 20 separ-
ate ourselves for the time being
from the idea that the country
farm" is eventually the finish Of
every country editor. .-Cass Co.
Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-01

Monte Christie, the old-time
play was put on in the Opera
house here Saturday night. The
house was fairly well filed and
those present report a creditable
performance. Delamater's or
chestra furnished music.