davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
The Kansas CIV Theaters

The management Of the shuhert mas
completed arrangements for the zap.
pearance OF the noted actress Mary
Mannering IN the latest play By Rachel
CrotheFs entitled "A Mans World
Tor the week beginning Monday uifht.
December 6 Seats may be reserved
by mall.
James X. Hackett. who has few
equals On the American stage at the
present time, viii appear al the wits.
Wood theater during the week SOM
mencing Monday night. December 6.
as Maurice Brachard. the chief char
acter In The play Of Samson A hne
company supports Mr. Hackett IN this
strong play.
Az the Grand Opera House for the
week commencing December s. Rose
Melville In isis Hopkins will be he
attraction. Miss Melville has many
imitators but 40 equals IN this role
which "a greatly appeals 10 All man
kind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
PREsIOENT TO ADYIsE cAANGEs
Would Place Telegraph and Teisphone
Llne Under Same Regulations
Is Railroads

Washington, b. C.--Drastic changes
IN the interstate commerce laws are
planned by President TAFT.
In his annual message u congress
be will make these recommendations
1.-THE creation OF a separate inter.
state commerce court. one Judge OF
which shall have the power to stay the
proceedings Of the Interstate com
merce commission 60 days: right 10
appeal from this court 10 be direct 10
the United States supreme couft
2-To give the interstate commerce
commission the Initiative power 10
bring complaints against unjust elassi-
heation OF merchandise for transports
ton.
8-To give the commission pawer 70
fix rates after a complaint is lodged
ana power to readjust cIassihcations
when rates are determined unjust.
A-To give the commission the
power 10 suspend. modify or annul any
changes IN rates or regulations which
impose undue burdens on shippers; 10
compel connecting carriers TO unite in
forming a through out and TO fix the
rate and apportion it among the car
riers; 10 prescribe rules and regula-
tons under which shippers shall have
the privilege TO designate the route.
over which their shipment shall be
carried 10 the destination beyond that
OF the first carrier.
5-To prohibit any interstate rail
road company acquiring stock in any
competing railroad: to prohibit any
railroad engaged in Interstate com
merce after a certain date, holding
stock IN any competing railroad; TO
prohibit any railroad engaged in
interstate commerce from issuing addi-
tional stocks or bonds or other oblga-
ions except with the approval OF the
commission.
6-To permit railroads 10 agree up
on traffic rates and make contracts
with respect to rates that shall not be
pooling contracts, but shall constitute
agreements shall receive the approval
o. the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
ITO regulate the railroad and
commercial telegraph and telephone
lines along the same lines as prescrib-
ed for the railroads.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
MANY DEATHS FROM FOOTBALL
Never Before Has 50 Many Been
Killed and Seriously Injured as
This Year.

New York, n. Y-when the ref.
eree's whistle sounded on the last %
this years football gamos. the most
disastrous season IN che history OF the
spor, came 20 IA end More young
lives we're sacrifices than ever before;
more dangerous and permanent ia.
iuries were inflicted,
The death roll Of 1903 stands al 20.
but q may be augmental from the
ranks OF those who are san n a dan
gorous condition Al least 20 youths
we're so injured that they may yet die.
or minor lnJurics~broken arms. legs,
noses, jaws aud cellar bones, there
we're at least 100. Woundings simpler.
Just as painful. numbered perhaps as
many as l.000,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
SECRET WORKERS
IRE Plan uPsa which coHes opsratsA

Coffee 6 such a secret worker that
( Ia not suspected is he Gauss q Sick
sess o. disease. but there Is a vsFy
Sure way % ans opt the truth
A LADY IA Memphis gives an inter
asting expeionce her husband haa
Eith coffee. Il seems that he bad heea
lziug il for some time and was an
nxalid
The physician in charge shrewdiy
inspected that coffee was the vwerm
~ the roog a. the tree and ordered
& discontinued With Instructions 70
use Postum regularly ia It's place
The wife hsgs. we toana that vas
the true uemeay for bis stomach ana
heart trQabte akd We woai6 have siaa
~ paid a hundred times the amqaut
q the doctors chaFge When ne foaud
how wise hts Judgment was
The use OF FOslum instead o. ccS
tee was begun sbogt a year ago and
B has made my husband a strong wen
nan he Inns gained thiru-hve pcanaa
b. that time ana bis stomach ana heart
trpuhles have an disapPesFed
The drs9 ume I prepared Il I dia
not hQn it long enO0gh and he said
there Was something wrQnw eith III
SsFe snOgsh q ala lasts very hsf hat
the next morning 4 folio9ed tireelioas
eSrshaly boiilog h Zoe astesn n.dnte4
and De- remarked thie IS better ehan
any 90 ne GA coffee
We use Postum regularly and Reper
tire cl telling cur frl4nds an the tena
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
INTO THE GRAVE TOGETHER
Congressman DeArmond and His
Grandson Buried IN Same casket
Unusual Elonors Shown.

Butler, acknowledgements In.
life, inseparable in death. Represents,
tive David A. DeArmond and his
grandson, David A. DeArmond II. were
buried IN one cRsket Meeting death
together In the fire that destroyed
their home. 50 were they laid to rest
From all over the state. from dis.
tant cities. and by hundreds from
Butter and Cass county came col.
leagues. friends and admirers Of the
dead statesman TO pay the last tribute
to n who had died calmly as he
lived. and went heroically TO save the
little boy he loved so well.
No such honor and show Of anecuon
for a departed citizen has been dis
played Ia Missouri in many years.
The Ohio Street Methodist church,
where the services were held al 2
o'clock afforded room for only a small
portion OF those who had gathered for
the services. All the business houses
in Butler were closed and nearly the
whole population had gathered at the
church, Ia many other towns In the
county the business houses we're
closed Tor an hour while the services
were being held. Everywhere flags
were az half mast and many homes
and business houses were draped in
mourning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

II The ~peFcenIage q t~nbercAlons ehi3
dren recently asesrtAinea b. an nys<
ngati0n IN Stockholm Sweden u-s1
per cent? were applied to tie schools
q the United States there wouM be
2T2To0 children between the ages q
eight ard fifteen who are positively AZ
teeced with tuberculosis accorsing -
q statement 81 the National Associa
ton Tor the study and prsventi0n ~
mbenculosis As e-ounrasfed mnh this
figure there are only ~ epan-air
tuberculosis schools Ia operation "a
the entire country. M ulne more an
der consideration AT the lowest esu
mate, even with all the schools nov ia
operation and those proposed. aec0m
modstiuns win not Be provided FOR
fQur+eaths % one per cent ~ the
children who heed this sgeclal cceaf
ment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
ELECTS HUSBAND MAYOR
iArs- Lew Shank Of Indianapolis Nsss
Many Speeches ard earn
psisned for Him.

Indianapolis. Ind.-When the roses
were all counted after the recent elec
hon in this city. Lev Shank, who was
ELECTED mayor. turned to his wife and
said: Wei. you won. If Il hadn't
been for you 1 wouldn't have been
elected
Mrs shank entered the campaign
early and made three speeches q week
In behalf Of her husbands candidacy.
She avoided personalities and ap-
peaied to voters on the ground az
fitness and sympathy with the people
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02


Hgginsvills gardeners believe some
change Il occurring "a tha SOL 81 that
locality which causes abnoymai vege.
table growth They can nnd 30 other
explanation Of the great plumber 81
astonishingiy large vegetables grown
here this year. HfsginsYiiie began
claiming the backyard garden champ
ionshlp last summer. when IN ift towp
gardens were eronn 4 forty-lnch 2irinE
bean 4 tomato AZ big as a name heu8
a tobacco leaf nearly Eve feet long.
popcorn stalks more than twelve feet
tail and bearing seven perfect ears 10
the stalk. an ear Of corn nfteen
inches long and numerous other azri-
cultural prodiges. Now comes John
CovinGton with a radish twenty inches
long and weighing five pounds ten
ounces. The radish, which was dug
Saturday. Is not at al pithy or strong
and a slab "a from one side OF It
proved as tender and pleasing to the
taste as a fresh spring radish with
the exception Of the tomato all these.
vegetable monsters have been placed
on exhibition In the ONCE Of the Hsg
ginsville -Jehersonian. where anyone
who desired could measure them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

The call Of the green forest has
been heard by Forest Green Of the
Chicago Record-HeraId. He wants 10
get back to nature and the cali from
the Missouri oEarks sounds good to
him He has written 10 the Spring
field land Office as follows; Il want
70 live Ia the quiet and peaceful
country where the birds warhle IN
their innocence. where the pretty Row,
ers grow IN every corner ana nook
available, where nan Is not constantly
face 20 face with the frailties Of hu-
man weaknesses"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
10 sell contsrssa iriana..

The two islands in the Gasc0nzds
river bottoms Of Pulaski county were
placed on the market 81 the United
States land Office at Springfield.
There has been nrleh rivalry Ter the
Possession Of tsem and & developed
that the islands we're owned. or had
been oocupied b. gohn "a SAITH aud
Charles y. Huber II IS not probable
that contests win be filed ia the cases.
There were q large number Of appli-
cants for the Islands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Ranroaa q Eaueats Farmers.

The Wabash Railroad company has
offered IS scholarships-one for each
county in Missouri through which its
main line extends-to Young men who
attend the Missouri University Agrs-
cultural school at Columbia. These
scholarships are worth $50 each, a sum
sufficient 10 pay the expenses Of the
student during the 50 days course IN.
the winter term at the agricultural
school The winter term Begins Janu-
airy 4. The course OF instruction is an
Invaluable one T. farmers who desire
20 get the largest possible Yields from
their farms and the best herds Of
stock II covers thoroughly corn judg-
ing, stock raising soil preparation and.
fertility, IN short 8 priceless lund Of
knowledge for the farmer and stock
breeder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
LOST REGISTERED LETTERS
FOUND N QUEER PLACE


Car NN.fAA
II eceg Eot a1Ntga foStow shas ne
diAappeSfhrae II rerafsres m.rl
packages iatse1.a q faaberT 81 thn
mail Tha Wa anMaArfratea rn
Tie Overland MNlsAa aaln N1 y
krAay. EoFember 1h. MserN raek
ase 81 ave ragstsFef sts grrm
Sehugier diaasrearat ketwasn that
paint and Omabm
TIE rsepeew ~ ere ts wess.
was IS strange ~ - m.ass
TIE Schuyler p0nsh tE HleEas IN
from q erase ay mszts g a ro-eA
c4tfaer - fhe ss TEss
pcueA catetET "a aitaea 20 se wsn
car and hooks ors1 TIE ph rs-
pzeed frol tie crane as nv tran
IE E pares -
the pozeh catcher a. W rake
coed cztra a-3 tie pc1-h ZEN w
TIE w1aea CT TIE nra11 ana w. en-
r. tEo The zza vas seas sa-z
the tTsek for 3 co-1-zs
hat he ere regara6 h1es-E wEEeh
were ID a raeEeE c1lM no4 - f-rS
Whan TIE caar nail waz packed IN
NE AmErslCu a. oree rraV1 fzzs
the registered package had hz aoua1
and keVs ~ soEs ole a1d i was ~
parted a lost
Pcsio@1s TnsMclof r a U
son va started CIT 70 fnrsstigas Hs
ErEt visit W&4 "a Co1neE EssEs -
Eake igres q IT, waa eersn
On he ear and scarcely lad ~
reachad there wAeu he rsaFa1 m-r2
Eaf tie registered pzeEzs lad h1u
found ~ the car c5e1ner Eesrng Nrax-
~ on tbs trucks ur6w d1s 1rnz
car. where II had bez kforn -
thrown Eben she NAH posck wa
nlns UNDER tGe wheels az 6ehlgser.
That the package was not fzrs1
IL the slightest nor Mrraa from ia
position On ths fracka. IS nfnpty an
CHER tribute % the Unson FseEes
unsurpassed roadbEd and per1ea uzrE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

A correspondent Of the walker
ccsnty Messenger tells this oras
"A darky was On trial il the crsm
hal court last week On q charge e
higamy After the fury has rntarnsd
a verdict d guilty judge MeReynolas
remarked.
The best I can do, cram. Is 20
give yos the minimum
LoEag. mercy me. 1edEes donG 10
sat, "a rather 80 q the 9en said
crum -AtisRta Constitution
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Runnlna. Loeomotive ExpIodea. J

Running. locomotive ExpIcdea. -
The enginesof soHEeatern EimIted
No. log the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco rRigYaEs asrrnassengeE tEain
from Memphis 70 Kansas CITY eKplod-
"a a mile north OF south .Greenneld
killing RtsTkad Caask&lE WIkih A5a
probably fatally in5ursng Engineer
William o'Bren, both Of Fort Scott
Kan NO other persona were hurt
The train was Running at 20 miles an
kour The engine vas badly wrecked
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

has been called the si3,Rae. 600 graft
palace. The imposing LIKENESS 81
the maj who for many years guided
the political deEtinies Of the Keystone
state occupies q prominent niche So
lected for Il BY Gov. Pennypacker
Wheh he vas chief Of state He Nza
spousor for the idea d placing TIE
old-ume machine leaders statue ia
the capitol VIXEN strong public sent
-ment throughout the state protested
asainst the plan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

A. Ppssuu cluzian Colombia.
The Columbus p0ssum Club. az or.
g~anization recently formed. is planning
a possum dinner. Gov. Hadley and
other widely known men OF the state
haS len BSgS The organizations
ooiect is % promise good fellowship
between the business men 81 Colum-
hia into closer, Nuch with the iaadlnk
men Of the state. The club Is non-PAr
ussp, ~ F~u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
RaralnsIa Alsnekn rhree

Topeka. Kansas-Three rev cases
OF infantile paralysis were reported 10
The state board o. health. They are ia
the family Of H. r. Hedges OF Syra-
cuse. an have severe attacks and the
three were taken 20 the State Univors.
ny Medical school IN Rosedale Tor
treatment and observation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Judge Page OF the criminal court &C
Springfield has ordered a special grand
jury summoned for the purpose Of
making IN investigation Of the county
records A year ago Ben Holmes.
clerk Of the criminal court made good
q shortage OF $4,000 in his once. and
was forced to resign. Since the Demo
cratic politicians have been trying 70
make political capital Of Il. and ali
sorts OF rumors have been circulated
concerning one or two other county
officials. II was these officials VINO
appealed to Judge Page to eall a grand
Jury and order a thorough invesBga-
ton OF the records
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
BROKE THE cABBlE'S HEART
Found That ths aosa Had Ne FsiisW.
Feeling When q Came 20 D3s.
honest DoiiarA

Pat Masttrson tells a taxicah story
Of HARRY Alien. who hrouEht TIE hrst
fleet q taxieahs 70 New YORK aaa
managed Il Woll while b. va in
charge Allen took = ride during tho
Hudson-Faiton week says AasscrsoR
"He paid the dollar and a hail Ia al.
vance graft that Vas exscted dggiaE
that period by some companies with.
dcmur He eouidug h4le himseiL
Bat after the cab started he looked 81
the Indicator hag Il SHOULD have
been pointed at an angle 81 as de-
uees above the horizon. Instead b
Ras pushed clear down cut % sight
Ar Alisa tapped on the window ana
the cab stopped Yea have that ln
d.eatoF deWn 70 the aoaAls fare setcA
said Alien Pat IL hack where Il be
longs Why. suffered the indignant
r0bber. yoa-yoa-yoa-vh at DO yoa
know about ms business any howF
Everything. said Anen Z hsve ared
,nost 81 you thieves frum cur CON.
nanlos al onR ume and a-aother-and I
infcntea thae particular style q rex
lster Nov. pax II hack And said
MasttrEan. the cahmau pat Il
hack Hat when M Anen paid bis
ntre. this uervy ehaaGeag loosed AZ
AIM VITA eoFrow in his eyes
Z think said BE-. that z ycaro
IN the baslufss yce woai1at mind q
pcor SUI makin . dishonest dollar for
himscif NeW Nogk sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
h kansa. cltr 30 80.

Mrs. Julia o. Gaugh, "a years old, for
SO years a resident Of Kansas City,
died AZ the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
John MeReynolds. 1915 East sixteenth
STREET Mrs. Gaugh. whose maiden
name was Megowen. was borni n
Frankfort. Ky, June 30. 1915.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

= r A. sh1ih. an electric .ggRtfp tnnr
for the Empire District Electric com
Rany. w2s e~leetrocused while repairing
an electric light wire On a pole Ia
Joplin. he fell tgom the TOP Of the
pole, but q Is Thoasht that the shook
killed him before he struck the
ground. He bad been Ia the companys
employ for three mouths.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

A wellknown Scottish clergyman
got into conversation Ia a railroad
carriage with a working man, who In.
formed him that be had been a cou-
pier Tor over 30 years. "Oh, said the
minister. II can beat thatl ! have
been q coupler for over 30 years
GAY" replied the workman, but can
n@nconnle. and you eannAiH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
RlnuIne The Belle

Jeweler-"I understand that you
want From Guy 10 0wenyth' en-
erayed on the inside OF this ring sirG'
Youthful Customcr-Nes that's right
nut-er-dont cut tho Gwenyth very
deem / might want Il altered 20
Gladys or lrenoi"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Harper, KansaR-one Of the most
unusual weddings ever recorded in
this section o. the country took place
here when tgln brothers married twiR
sisters The brothers are . Ernest
Bradley and j. Erwin Bradley OF
Belle Plains The sisters are the
same name BERTHE Thompson
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
I'd J - a -.

Franklin Ferriss of 81 Louis. Eho
wxs special examiner for the UuitSa
States clucult cohri. heara ne tssg-
mony IN the STANDARD on dissolution
suit was awarded a Zee OF s20.o60 cor
his services. He was almost contiuu-
Sush occupied an. 4ssHa % the ex.
amiuati0n o. Witnesses Cor Is monfhz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Fffahn cash prizeS we're awarded
AZ Columbus a. the. first boys corn
show ever held Ia Boone county. II
was condpcted p j. Kelley Wright.
county school superintendent Eighty
two boys pade entries Ia the counts
show Samples Of pedsgreed corn
were given to the boys last spring and
the prize eorn was raised from that
seed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Tive Rare old Books

The Missouri State H~isfRrssl So
Gety has received two copies ~
rare old boks one Is an Inventory
Of the Estate Of George Washington.
and the othtfXs Robert Woods 81
land ana his Descendants Ia Amefi
ca The latter book dates hack In
1880 and the book On washinktons
estate is dated iSi0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

The body OF former State senator
w A. Jacobs who died suddenly al
Norfolk, Va, Vas buried AZ Chilli
cothe Jacobs represented the Fourth
District ia tho Missouri senate for two
terms la the SeA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

what's the use. ashs the Philoso
phoT OF Folly. "in Judging q man BY
what his enemies tell you about himf
Ills friends are al perfectly willing 90
give you a complete llst Of bis faults
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Cooper County Corn erowsrl Meet

fhe Cooper County Corn GroWers'
Association closed iis sixth annual
meeting AZ Pilot Grove with rs best
display o. corD ever shown "a that
county The officers eleeted are
John oswald. president. Frsnk Car.
penter. vice president; r. s HAraman.
SECRETARY treasurer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Forest destruction has passed iss
EeEsih 10 Missouri and me lamber opa
put last year was more thar g5.oAn.0eQ
less than In 1906 Fortunately ne lAal.
deRuded % timber Is available FOR
agriculture "a most cases
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Wiltam Sisk % Mont
.Eomsey NNeArAlea theh aslNsaaat
eetdlag anniversary rhey wngo a,ar
RED tp Middleton. Nc Ihe foafte
generation as sisks was preaent Il rs
celebration
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
Happenings in Missouri.


NNAAtAN WWHAM NNNH L.HNNfNNEHs
The fsxeE have holes and ihe birds
~ the air beFa nests. bat the Missouri
cgpference x the Methodist E~pt2copaI
Church. South. representa- tse Son
q Man. ana membenhip n $3.50 adj
herentss has no piacq 10 lag IT, bead.
or put its feet under a iaSla uIthoat
tha cash 3 4de ra2f elaaA=F sssts.
meut in E~hbgsance Nat comes frpsn.
Aev- p q Tayior s~scretary III ~.
eommisfion apeoinied b. q fa4
sion Of this body % nnd 4 suitable and
economical place 70 hold the NEXT
annuaFsession iuaf$10 secszafy-Tay-
Tor Says be published a RED est n the.
official organ 81 fhs Missouri caefer
ence. The s. ISnss AEvooafe for pro
pOsais for entertainment, which were
expected 10 come from the different
towns in Missouri, but there are no
requests for .tae Goaffreaee on the
basis Of free enterAa nm ft-an IN
usuaI condition and one tbat leopard
ICES Aiss0uris repytapOn for odd
time hospitality"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Al q Vote Haken BY the Maoea Coan
~ Teachers Association 70 iet the
negro teachers meet with them. he
proposition vas defeated by \ vote
Of 81 against the nesr0es ami Is ia
favor OF admitting them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
u - 80 FarnIna.

To Teach Pogitry Farming.
A course in poultry farming VIII Re
Eiyen-by the college Of agriculture OF
the University Of MISSOURI the coming
winter. Il win be given ii connection
with the Missouri state poultry board.
b. Mumford. dean Of the college Of
agriculture. said that @althouah the
course had not bean defnitely mapped
out one 81 the best poultry experts IN
the country would be employed 70 0 o
.aQct the courses IEsf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

President TAFT advises young men
10 take up farming as a profession. TIE
Webb City Register p~eFtinently IN,
Quires II son Charley is In an agricul
turai college.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
sTATUE 81 cAP10L


Harrisau rR. ia-A mafble stafes 81
Matthsw Qsay. lornee rnitad States
senator. has been pl1cq8 n ths 70
tgnda - she state hesse brre. whieh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
What Womer 40 pelnn.

There are 10000 in Missouri
who are farmers and $4,000 IN the
"lcarned professions"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

The Enc 70 a Mexican War Veteran.
81. Joseph. Missourl.-OarretL a ~.
ared merchant and a veteran Of The
Mexican and Civa wars. died az tho
aome og his daughter here
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

Captain heaid A@pndsens l4Geot
sloop Gtoa "a whieh he made tha
northwest passzxe through the Arctic
ocean ircm north Atlantic to ike
Rerire ss9 Is naw ina property 81 ths
CIV - Saa Naneisoa rhs lamoas
vessel b - b. Hacea ~ 4 confaleo.
oas position AZ tha est1eme western
oonfnss "a Ceiasa Gate para
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02
WERE STILL SUPPLIED.

Have Jos gtven some fresh water
% the geld fish. Annag
No. ma'azu. they have not nnsshed
what ] gave them the other day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-02

She was received with great enthus.
lasm and applause. and pr0red an en-
tertaining speaker.