davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

From Thursdays Daily.
A. G. Logan spent yesterday in Car
bon county.
Judge James A. Goss was at Park
City yesterday.
Charles Koch returned last night
from Red Lodge.
F. NJ. Heinrich of Slack, Wyo., is in
the city on business.
from a visit with Mrs. Simonsen's
mother at Fromberg.
s. r. Moore of Moore, Mont, is visit.
ing friends in Billings.
Judge Goss spent yesterday at Park
City on legal business.
Harry Strong Of Livingston was a
Billings visitor yesterday.
w. W. Trent Of Helena is registered
at one Of the local hotels.
Alderman Frank Wood returned last
night from Carbon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephens of
Lewistown are in the city.
W. w. Murphy, of Lowell, Wyo.,
was a Billings visitor yesterday.
w. G. Cain returned home last night
from a trip to Hunters Hot Springs.
Mrs. Lee Simonsen and her guest,
Mrs. Hubermsn. returned las. night
Mrs. G. E. McPherren Of Basin,
Wyo., is visiting with Billings friends
this week.
Attorney Lou Chapple returned yes
terday morning from a short business
trip to Hardin.
Frank Church returned last night
from Fromberg. where he Is Interested
In 9 brick yard.
Deputy Sheriffs Matlock and Terrill
have returned from a hunting trip to
the Lake basin country.
Mrs. M. "A. Jacobs of Columbus and
Miss Lillian Jacobs were the guests
of friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kellum Of Liv.
ingston were passengers Oh last
nights Red Lodge train on their way
home.
G. D. Wiggenhorn left yesterday
morning for Watertown, Wis, for q
three weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
W. j. Hawkins, chief clerk at the
local freight once. returned yester
day morning from . short business
trip to Butte.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

W. w. Worthington, q prominent
coal mine operator OF Bear Greek. Is
II the city.
w. j. Egleston, an attache Of the
Huntley reclamation service, IL visit
ing in Billings.
Mrs. j. "A. Metcalfe Of Glendive was
II the city last night on her way home
from Red Lodge.
R. II. Chapple and mother OF Rob
erts were in the city last night on
their way to Butte.
George NJ. Farmer, a prominent citi-
zen Of Huntley is visiting with Bill
ings friends this week.
Mrs. Walter McNeill returned home
last night after a pleasant visit with
her parents in Sheridan.
Attorney Fred H. Hathhorn has re
turned from a business trip to the
western part Of the state.
A. L. Thomas, a we'll known stock.
man Of the Lake basin, is in the city
for a few days on business.
+. B. Mitchell, a well known ranchel
OF Laurel, Is in the city calling on old
friends and attending to business az
fairs.
Leonard Goodwin, an attorney Of
Chicago is visiting his brother, Lee
Goodwin, cashier Of the First National
Bank
WI S. Hall Of Red Lodge stopped
ove5 in Billings last night while on his
way to Huntley, where he has a con-
tact for moving the hotel.
Chief Of Police Talgo and Judge
Mann returned yesterday from the lat
ter's ranch e a where they have been
hunting for the past two days.
Conductor Frank Scott and Freight
Agent e. e. Veltum Of the Northern
Pacific left yesterday for the Shields
river country on a pleasure and bust,
ness trip.
Rev. H. H. Thoren of BroadvieW
stopped over in Billings Monday while
%enroute to his ranch, from Great Falls
where he has been a speaker before
the Cascade county institute.
C. G. Napp, an employee of the
Briggs, Ellis Sheep company was
brought to Billings yesterday from
Custer and was taken to the hospital
to receive treatment for typhoid
fever.
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Robbins and son
Chester, of Red Lodge, stopped owe
in Billings yesterday while enroute tc
Minneapolis for a short visit with Mrs
George T. Clawson, a daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins.
.. D. Thompson will not open his
playhouse in the new Oddfellows
building as was intended; but will
leaye in a few days for Spokane,
@VvdSu.3 Wutl0 A0 Audo HAL Ill OpLlOu
on a similar place for some time.
Mrs. Henry Gilsdorf and daughter
! Francis of South T~wenty-ninth street
have returned from a visit with friends
and relatives in st. Paul and from
attending the Minnesota State fair al
Hamlin. During her stay in st. Pau,
Mrs. Gilsdorf was the guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. M. Horrigan.
George F. Miller left last night fol
Northern Wyoming, where he will joir
the Bittner company for an indef
mite engagement. Mr.. Miller stayed
in Billings till after the performance
of "a knight for a Day" to see his ole
classmate, George Barry. The two
studied the character of Little Johnny
Jones" together, n playing with al
eastern and the other with a western
show.
From Thursdays Daily.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11
KRoN MILLINERY OPENING.
Crowds Admire Display Of Latest
Things In Hats.

Things VI hats.
The first day OF the Kron millinery
opening, which started yesterday and
will continue for the balance Of this
week. proved to be one Of the most
events ever projected by
THE well known millinery house. At
gfl hours Of the day the place was
crowded with the ladies Of Billings in
q manner which quite taxed the eff
forts Of the attendants. The admira-
ton at the display Of taste and fash
ion in headgear was most general and
the Kron sisters were the recipients
OF many compliments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

The other officers Of the new state
central committee are as follows:
Vice chairman, Harry Galway Of
Butte; treasurer, George 4. Ramsay
of Helena; secretary, Harvey Bliss Of
Big Timber.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11
NO COUNCIL

Not Enough Aldermen Present to Con-
stitute a Quorum.
On account Of the lack OF a sufn-
Client number Of the aldermen to con-
stitute q quorum, no meeting Of the
city fathers was held last night, as
scheduled. S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

During Labor Day. Bryan worked
the crowd In Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

Man wants job as dairyman, first
class. Address Box No. 81, Huntley.
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

The more character q woman mas
the more it seems to her husband
like temper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11

Calling cards at The eassssss otsea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-11
B. GEORGE TO
LEAD DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
v N I E.
AEcaldia Munioipaz dc San Juan.

Ell usiioF alcalde de la ciudad ha heoho
pGblico 10 Biguiente:
'El dfR 80 del coTriente msa de AbriI,
4 las ochO de Ia mAhans, tODdrS lugaF ID
exhumaci6n de loB FtBtos que exiltsp depo'
sitadoa On los nichos de los Cemsntsriol
de eBts ciudad sRnturce, cuYo arrendA
miento eatuvisse vencido. Asi miAmo 10
pEoceder6 q la destruction de las tumbau y
verjaB que cabTsn Bepn!tuEag en- la f9sa
comdo, gus tengsn iguRlmsnts vsnoido les
cinco Ans por Gu; o psrfodo de tempo fa6
Cuncedida Ia icsncia respective, txhuman'
dose loB TestoH.
'Puaden BeE Tsnov&dos los aEEenda'
mientoB de los nichoB = las licenciaB para
tumbAs vs1iss an lR fosa com6n. abo
nando pEsviamsnts en- Ia TssoEsrfs Muui
cipRl, hsBta el 20 del RCtusI, loI deVechoH
que sefislN ID tarifA del preBupussto vi
genta.
''Sa recuerda 10 pFevenido On 81 sTtfculo
80. de Ia UFdenapzs Municipal BobHe Ce'
menteEioP, que pEohibs sxtTasF las lSpids q
que hnbieEen eBtado colooadas On los niioB
tumbsH Rsf como cualquiGF otVo Objeto.
mo ss psFmitirG la sEiStenCiR nl aCtO
de Las exhumaCioneI Bino dnicRmente
Ian pc sonag intsEeaAdaa."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
375. 600 3O8 600

Las expoFtacionen de tabaCo de FiIipi'
mas dursnta el enc fnaliEado el 80 de Ju'
nio dc 1, 9O7 fnsFor: CigsTroB 1878 600,
vAlor s 21O3,242; cigs rrilIon 152.777, 900
vAlcF s zoe 536 80 133, $50 libFas, va
loERdas en- s 3.946, $40.
Ell aCRudslsdo almaceniEtR de tabRc0
en- rama de lR HabRnR, sefoF Miguel Go
tisrEez Gutierrez tiene cate afio en- Bus
finoAS LA Lug y ''Ssn IgnaCio de Ia We.
ga" una cosechR de 81 milIoneB de mataB,
en- Santa Clara. Sc considerR que Ia re.
coleCtR aeTk ver6a deFaments grandioEa,
-ERtSn al terminaEBe en- SRntiago de
Cuba loa tFabAioB de inBtalsci6n de una
nuevR f6bIieR do cigaFEosy tabacoa con 70
mas excluaiyamsnte de eBs pTovincis eFien'
tai de la heFmRna Antills, dRnd0 tTabBj0
numsEosoB obreroB de amboB BexoS, =
famentRndo ssf el cultivo del tabRco en-
diChR region en- 10 que segda gO RfFmR 90
produce tan bnsno como 81 de Vuslta
AbBjo.
Los Beh7 GranadoB Pianan han ms
talsdo lR fabFicR con los apRIatoH mes me-
deFnoB de piCaF tRb2Co, hRbiendo ecudido
al M0niti Jio on Bnlicitud de authorization
para usar On las maTquillaB de los CigarroB
el escudo de la indieRda ciudad, como en-
blemR de 60 marcR induEtrial, Gus llevaF6
el nombre de Ola Epopeys de Osienta'"
81 Ayuntamiento ha RCcedido 4 Ia peti.
ci6n.
La Compafifs El6ctEicR hA hecho & les
HefioreB GranadoB = Planag una Fsbsia en-
81 precio del fafdo que csnaumir6n para
mover BUs m6quinRB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
SuCESO , De La lS.A.

Los AiguientsB telegFamaB nos han Aido
fsCilitados hoy On al CuaTtel General de Ia
policfs inBulRE. Los pWbAenmoS ciRsndonos
sStrictamente al tegtO y OFtogr6fTcG de los
rsspeetivOs Temitentes, segdn Ia eOpia que
nos facilita Ia jefatWra de pOLiefG en- San
Ja40n:
CaEolins, Abril 13, 1908.
Jefs Intsrino de pol lnBulaT. San
Juan.-AyeF & EaI IL 8. m. en- barEio
''MaEtfu Gon86lez" peEeci6 sh1gado On Ii
quebyRds BIaAina, sl nina de 10 aflos De.
metric Andinc. Hacho casual. Juez de
Paz acompafiado Cabo HurtRdo invsAtigGo
ron case. Sc han aacrifcado nuAve Caba
llos pertenecientas 81 Baior Rodolfo Con,
z6lsg, atAcados de musEmo, poF oFden de
la Junta Superior de SAnidad. - Tenients
San MilEdR.
Camerfo -Guardia NisvsB arFest6 indi.
viduo Antonio MAtoB, barTio "PalcmA"
por huEto de un osrdo propiedAd de Jose
serFano. CsFdo y acusRdo sRtkn & diGpo'
sici6n Juez.-CGbO Ihillet
BaEcelonets. Aver en- union GdP. Fer
n6ndas en barEio Florida afusFa" hG
goPprendido dos jugRdaB de monte, aFFeE.
tando OCHO jugsdoreS.-Ooupando mai
pes , dinero. - CGBo COrdero.
Camuy.-AyoE taFde en- baREio 'Men'
brillo" este t6rmino, fu6 destrufdo poE in.
cendio IN bohfo pro, ,.isdAd vscino Ramon
Riv .ra fundisndo paEte tres RlambFeB que
cruz. ban por eucimR del techo del miSmC
perte aecisnteB compahiR general tslt f6nicG
del f-rFocaTEil. InveBtigado hecho re
sults casual. -SorgentO ReoiO.
Utuado.-AnCche fneTon RTFeatadoB pol
fueEza de eats puesto On 81 baIrio SAltC
ATEiba," los individuoB Daniel GuzmEn }
Ramon IrisarEi, poE hUrto menor. - Ten
Be PadiGI.
Huuscso.-Aysr fusron soEpgsndidsl
dos juga las de gslloB, uns en bRFrio "Rfc,
arreHt6 tres peFBonaa , ocup6 cuatro gallor
otra eRtB CiudRd, aFEestando Cuatro peTBo
mas = Ocupando dos galLoS embotadoE. = Ca
p6t6n Judioe.
Fsiardo.-Con GdRu. este puasto b
soYpFendido On bsTrioE esta juEisdicci6l
entire 6abadO y Domingo, Cuatro jugsdaI
MONTE arFestsndo dies ocho indiVi
duoB ocupSndole8 aEmRg, nAipes = dine
FoP.- Iente BitbOTn
Viequel.- Ea baFEio "PusTto Real fu
0EOaladR tisnda Jovito Gonzalez. 1uvssi
gallo hscho paFeia campo arrest6 autol
Rafael Gim6nss oCupRnd0 tfaOtoa auafral
doa.-6Grgt. Casta.
4 AibOnito. -NOOhs aver barEiO "Robls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
NOTICIAS
TABAGALERAS.
E. GultiVo De "a Tica pIanta en- eI ar
Chipi6lagO filipino.
Estadfstica del PrOductO durante eI
afO 1906 en- los centres tab8Ca
leE0S nOrte.ameriCan0S.

En- los EstRdos UUidos, en- Is estaei6n
de l.9O6. 90 CultivaTcn uncs 796, ,O99 acres
(322,177 hsCt6TeaB) de tabaCo, producien.
do un pTomsdio de 1872 lihFss por acre
(2,l18 iibTas por hectkrea, 8 aea an
total dc 682.428 $50 libGaA Ri yRIor pro
msdio de ls cosscha fu6 diaz c6utimou libra
8 sea IN total de s So 232,647. En- / 900
81 valoH totsl dc los pToductos eIaboradog
de tAbaoo fu6 s 283.O76, $40. EntoB pro.
duCfos puedsn dividirGa en- tres claBen ge.
neralsV, cuyag valoFts faeFon los aiguien'
tea: ci gaFrog y cig2FEillOs 100 233, ,152;
produatos para mRgCaT, fnmbg rape,
s 1O3 754. 1862; tEipas EellanoD s 19 O99, so.
En- la elaboration de ostos productou "a
EN-. lsRFon 142. PIT indiViduog, que gsns.
ron joFnsleB por valor de s 49 852, 2,484.
AdemSn del tabGco cnltivado on lac Esta.
dos UnidoB, estoH impoEtRTon durants 81
afio fnolissdo sl 80 de Junio de / 9O6.
S 4 143, 1872 de tabRco alaborado =
S ~ 447,514 de tabRco en- rama, aBoen'
diendo 81 total dc lss importacioneg, du.
Fante este psIfodo & S 26, $50 700. Durante
g miImo peTfoGo lSu OK; oEtacioneB de ta'
baeo 'elaboTRdo agcsndieron &$5.4lO. .48O
y tAbRCo no elaborado 28,808,367.
En- las ialaB FilipinAD, ls csiculada pro-
duoci6n dc tabsco duEants 81 ! no finaliza.
do el 80 de Junio de 1907, fu6 de
5000 quintalel. La Ca'cuIada produo.
ci6n durants 81 afio que fnRlizRr6 81 80 de
Junio de /. 9O8, ss de 3O8,OOO quintaIes,
diatEibuida an Ia siguiente forma:
1,9O7 1908
PrOVinci0a. QoIintoles OuintqIss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
Cort6s lnvitaCi6n p ara un bale.

Hamos Bido atentaments invitRdO1 para
el baiIe de confansa que SO llevaF6 q afsC'
to en- la Carolina 81 19 de les cOEEienteH.
SaBCriben Ia TtfsEida invitaci6n loa So
hsreB Bsnedicto, L. G. Hernsis, j. Au.
bray, A. Eyan, s. Fernandez. F. Cine
Dez o Oneill G Ortiz.
DiCha fiesta ls llevaF6 Gfscto ca loB
BalonsB del ayuntamisntO , formR paEts
del pTogEAmA de Loo fsatejO8 de inauguEa'
ci6a del pusnts sobr0 81 rio grande.
EatimamoH lR Corteais de los Bthpre8 dc
Carolina
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
EssRelas fInls ] elIzld0 superior.

81 popular eDtableCimiento dol senior
Am6 leo SaIas, hS removable sn laB 6ItimoD
vapores 81 espl6ndido Burtido dc essnCiaI
fuas que HiempEe tiens q disposition de
aus favorscsdorol J procede Dc laB mejoEsI
cRGa8 do Europa y de America. CalzRdo
de las mas slegante1 fOTmGH, americana
eups1oI y frances, tiene tsmbien en- gran
CAntidRd , divoEsas forma8 81 RcraditRdo
eatablecimisnto. Para las pF6ximRs fisasas
Se enouentEa allf 10 mejor , mfI baTato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15

con Gd9. HeTn6nds1 coupe yegus rObada,
en- poder de Guadalupe Cruz vecinO dc
Generic 81 cuRl Be ha'lsba barrio indicAdO
dice Ia comp16 en- aquel pueblo, Ea pro-
piedad Juan JoR6 Lopez de este, le fu6
sustrafda en- Junio de 1,905.-Ca6o Con-
sdIsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
F. YALINES COFRESI.
Constructor.

COntratOI 4 TODD costo , PLACES fiou 8
poF administraci6 :, gaEantiz lndo ell lfmi
te del coato.
ACSpta camisionas para Ia compFA ,
ventR de casRs , solares en- San Juan,
PaeEtR de Terra aanturce. Constru.
yando en- la calle del Psrque, pRradS 43.
-FoTtAleza 86.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-15
---Despu6s de tOdO---diiO eI tenientG
Jqui6n fGe Colon?
shpeklOloa Is ua l6ron l1gIss, aI0gtO Intrepid

"El tenients ShaCk7et i6vsn ing'6I
que intenta llegar al polo Eur On IN CAIRO
motor, eB slegrs intr6pidO dice IN geo.
grafo newyoTquino.
"En una Comida dada en- ~ honor Gs le
oy6 decir, aludisndO en- bTOma vaRioD OK
plo1adoEsB que hRbian paIalo ls vida en-
busca del polo noFte:
-"Dapu6I de TODD, lqui6n fu6 Colon?
jDeroue hscemcs tanto bullicio poF 8 4? Sa'
guramar to, CaballeFoB, Colon Cd IN hom'
bre muy enHalzado, psEo ID obEa qua llsy6
{ csbo fus muy ficil. FijaoH en- que ds1
cubri6 Ia America en- 81 primer ViHjo quC
hizo para ellie"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15


Matt Simpson of near Butler
YVES in this ctS 10 hear Hughes
speah
j ~ Jamison apd , Is. Mar,
tin we're Nevada yiMlors Friday.
Edltor J p Dowolb Of the
Adrian Joolna was iu Rich Hlll
NrIday Do oheHf Glg llosHes and
yisii his son
herN eafd was in Rich iill
.Frlgny io bear ilughes end in
.the genlag ha ahd Judge i'tm
ple'en wont 90 Homo eheN hey
addressed q Republican meeting.
The Toronto Daily Star and
Gen. H. Angell OF Our Dumb
Animals are boosting a move
ment 10 celebrate the centennial
lof the peace between Great Bri.
tain and the United States. We
have been at peaca with England
since 1914 and this celebration
would more closely weld the ties
of friendship between the great
I Anglo Saxon nations.
/ Tae Freshman md Subs o
/ he High School played baske
bail last Friday eyeniog' the
game being won by the Subs.
Tie Railroad superintendent
of the Mo. Pac passed through
Rich Hill Friday on a specia
train
The merchants are busy nov
showing their stocks OF fall ant
winter goods Look at the ad
in the Tribune. They give yo'
valuable hints.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15
Cash in Advance,

By January lst we hope to have
the Tribane book.in shape to run
a strictly cash.in.adyance busi
ness, and 70 do this we must
collect from delinquents. Ifyou
get a statement from us please
attend TO the matter at once. 1t
is a business matter and should
be attended to in a business like
way.
Where we send a statement
and receive no reply, we viii be
compelled 70 send the account q
a collecting agency. This applies
only to those who have absolute
ly ignored our letters. Please
attend 10 this matter
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15

Mr.. Taft's methods Of work
have always been q marvel 20
those who have been Ia close
Official Association with him He
turns from one task 20 another
with the utmost facility, allows
himself to bo Interrupted en- tri
vial pretexts while Immersed in
consideration OF important mat
ters, and seemingly never vast
es a minute, with it All keeping
unrufied and good natured lie
was at his desk in the War De-
partment up 70 the very second
OF his start to the Philippines in
1905. When but twenty minutes
remained in which to catch the
train he was notified, but contin-
ued to sign papers.
FOnly fifteen minutes, said
his secretary.
"All right. 9 replied Mr.. Taft,
dipping his pen freshly into the
ink.
Five minutes" urged tn e
/ secretary.
"All right" was Mr.. Taft's
response, seizing another docu-
ment.
Six minutes later the secretary
said he thought Mr.. Taft nae
missed the train.
All right, " said Mr.. Taft
sliding into his coat, we'll g,
and see"
Mr.. Taft was busy with hi
/ papers in the carriage as it dash
ed to the depot. where the trail
had been kept waiting for twen
ty--minutes.
Il thought it would wait,
commented Mr.. Taft, as b.
climbed aboard. tt is bette
that we should keep a train wait
ing than that the business OF tn
United States should be delayer
because a few papers weren
signed. +"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15
Newspaper statistics.

There are 1900 newspapers
published 10 the United States;
about 1000 Of them are pa bish-
ed daily; 120are managed, edited
and published by negroes In
Asia there are 5000 periodical
publications, Of which the great
er part appear in British India
and Japan; the latter country
publishes l,a00 n ws papers,
Africa has only 200 newspapers
OF which thirty are published IN
Egypt and the rest appear in tbs
various European colonies. -
Butler Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15

Dr. Bricker, w. r.. Wolfe.
James North, Charles Garrison,
% Mcdaniel, Ches Moudy and
Dan Lewis went TO the Miami on
"a fishing "trip last week and had
Il great streak Of good luck, they
lad The fish TO show for that fact.
'fhc novel experience OF tho trip
was the catching Of about 100
Ro0d hsh in the top OF a tree
They evidently belong 10 the
SUCKER tribe and we're probably
a cross between red squirrel
aud q hickory shad. An Of the
meu above named attest 70 the
correctness ofthe statement ana
there are too many Of them for
the editor to safely contradict
the statement, besides he got a
liberal quantity Of the fish and
one Of them had a large acorn in
its stomach, showing clearly that
it had been in the top of a tree, so
here goes our confirmation OF the
report Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15

Come to think Of Il the Repub-
llcan State nominees are not
seeking Office, because not one
OF them needs a salary. They
are all prosperous men and each
must make sacrifice 70 hold a
public Office.
Ia the practice Of law Hadley
can easily make $4,000 a year.
His salary as Governor viii be
So, 900, and he must spend that
much to live in gubernational
style at the capital.
Swanger's salary is only 50, 600
while his time given TO his three
big newspapers ought to be
worth $4,000. Gmelich is a
banker, and a man Of affairs who
will hardly be able to serve as
Lieutenant Governor withou {
loss to his income far exceeding
the salary Of 81, 900 q year.
Wilder has business interests
representing at least 100000,
which require his time and
talents.
Tolerton has a bank aud other
Interests out Of which he can
make twice as much as the salary
of State Auditor, which is only
So, 900 a year.
Maring can get better salary
| for less work than ne viii derive
from the State as Treasurer.
| FuIkerson's law practice net:
him twice as much as the SALARY
of Attorney General, $1,000
year.
Judge Cox could make at leas
! $4,000 a year in the practice o
law.
No, these men are not oficI
seekers. They offer to serve tn,
people more for the good the
7 can accomplish and for the hon
or which attaches to service
than for the pay involved.
:. The neople should recogniz
tsne fact that the Republican par
( ty has selected successful mel
for the offices to be filed by th
election in November. The
should bear in mind that thes
men are not seeking income fror
the state, but are seeking I
serve the state. They have an
swered the call Of their party I
become candidates, and if electe
will put good public seryic
above personal interest.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15
A SAD CASE.

An old gentleman was stricken
with apopIexy while enroute
through Bolton to Rich Hill, Mo,
Monday. His name is George
West, and he started from
Duluth, Minn. TO friend in Rich
Hill. Arriving in Kansas City,
Mr.. West ran out of funds and
started 10 walk to his destination.
while passing through here he
was stricken and fell to the pave
ment. Marshal Thompson sum
moned DR.. Walker, who pro-
nounced it a case Of apopleXy.
Mr.. West was taken to Mrs.
Fitchs' and after regaining con-
sciousness he told his story IDS
is without friends or near rela.
tives, rs years cid and 90 his way
10 find work with an old associate
at Rich Hill. When he has suii
ciently recovered TO resume hi'
journey sufficient money will 6'
raised TO take him 20 his destina
tion and also TO compensate Mrs
Fitch. Bolton Hereld.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-15
disappeared at AppIstou City.

According to the Appleton
City Journal, DR.. Broadus, who
has for a year or two been con.
Quoting grocery store in that
city has mysteriously disappear.
ed. just before the arrival Of
the evening south bound train,
Thursday OF last week, Mr..
Broadus tried TO sell his business
10 John l. Reed, who conducts q
meat market in the same building
but failed. Since that time be
has not been seen. None Of his
family had any warning OF his
intention of leaving. No good
cause can be assigned to explain
his mysterious absense as he
was regarded as a good business
man Of temperate habits, and
having no pressing debts. Thos.
Osburn, a brother.in-law has
taken charge Of the business.
Butler Times.