davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
Happenings in Missouri.


The question of river improvement
and water navigation constitutes one
chapter in the special report which
has been prepared BY The state labor
bureau. which points ont why tho fed
eral government should cooperate
with tbs land owners along the va
rious streams In improving tho condi'
tions Of the river and lsveeing TIE
special report. which has been pre-
pared BY J. ". Nolan. deputy labor
commissioner. under the direction q
Labor Commissioner J. G. A. Hllier.
has the following % say On this sab
ject. "Tho federal government, which
BY authority Of our c0nstitution eKeF-
ciHes full control over the nayigabie
rivers. should cooperate with the ads
jaceut land owners IN constructing
leyees 70 prevent overlooking Of their
property for the following reasons:
The deepening and strengthening OF
river channels viii allow The food
waters 20 dow out more repidly. there
by diminishing the food dangers 10
land leyees. IN return. viii assist In
conhning the waters 70 the courses
defined By the government D3kes and
revetments preserve the banks and
keep the ieyees from being under
mined: levees W.! s5T5isy the govern
meDt works and prevent the floods
from cutting new channels through
fields River improvement viii bring
cheaper transportation rates and Sc
cure justice In behalf Of the people;
levce districts. as In the South, viii
become densely populated and manu-
F.. featuring industries viii center there.
because OF the soils productiyeness,
cheaper living and reasonable trans
{ p0rtation rates, and these conditions
I vii augment river traffic Protected
river banks viii make II possible for
7 farmers % cultivate the land nearer
I the river channels. thereby increasing
{ the amount Of tiIiahlo area; levees VIII
reduce the amount Of earth that is
. washed into the streams. and diminish
the quantity OF sediment 20 be de.
I posted along the banks and n chan
nels."
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NcTEs THAT 8RE or ivrEREsT
TO nissoURisAs.
Brief wenfisn q Matters % Thsy
Occur - gessste1 CITY.
OfIzisi ar5 ctneF-
aias.

Jsrersoa citT.--Tbs upfs1e couff
81 bsnc iasaea 3 c.ia.lgz for cseesase
against The mayor anG c.fy coancll,Eea
o. Hannibal and the o1claiS t1eTs %
the BugliaEtgu railroad The uE.t la
reruTlzhie az the cpeEiaE q tAe AErl
term, April r. sgzs tims aEo lhe
court grated a n.anGaz1za 3. l1e 81
stance of Jzu.es D. E1lznE agzs1s- t5s
city authorities ard the BzTliEg-gz &C
prevent tie former from -erz- .1-lrs
the r4i.foa1 % build q 69us.e trzaz
across me levee "a f-rr. 1f ere c.T
ard als1 % 2zeYcrt the -zEir141 fse1
oeruyglrg g.. The city s@3 gsaz.eg
the raliroad The r.ea- by or1lzaEus tc
Occupy tae leree iu cgnEi3eratiga q
$1,000 TIE 1evse was glf- b -ae
city many yea-s aEo from an o.t c--
zen w5o stipulated that s. Ea1-5 al.
ways be used for levee purposes 2.
appears that the o-ser % re co1rt 1aE
been disregs-de5 hcth ty tEe city ~
thcrlles and he railroad
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

The foiioslng crop report f0f ths
month 81 April. 1910. was .Hgsea frosa
the ofice u r. q. Wilson. secretary %
0s Missouri STATE Board q ARrlrul
iure. The rerg favorable weather fgr
ihe month % March has enabled fafni-
era 20 make fne progress With their
work. ghich s. mech farther advanced
than usual az this season u the ye1f.
From a few sections of The STATE cone
Complaints of too mach 9Ty weather.
but ne reports generally are 20 TIE
eject that the soil was never ln bet
Ter shape for working one southern
Missouri county reports a feW heldg q
corn planted. and another correspOnd-
ent speaks o. cattle having been
turned on pasture. WheaJ-TLe Wheat
reports are NOT catering Correspond
ents generally report conditions bad.
due 20 extreme cold. a. unusual
amount of sleet lack % sn0w cover
Ing and the extremely dry weather o.
the last thirty days The wheat con
diti0n for the entire state Is 675 as
compared with 20 last rear. The con
dition q rye foT the state Is IA as
compared with 50 last year; clover.
rs as compared with 7s las- April:
tlmOlhy. S. AS compared with S. one
year ago. Fruit-The prospect for
peaches is The best that Missouri has
had IN many years. the percentage for
the state being 55s. Oa-s-The verg
favorable season for seeding ground
20 oats has resulted in a largely iu'
creased acreage.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
NEGRO SOLDIERS WERE GUILTY
Military Court Of inquiry a. Bronws.
Vile, Tex, Finds That They Did
the Shooting.

Washington. D. Military court
OF inquiry, which during the last year
has been investigating the shooting
up OF Brownsville. Tex. finds that tho
evidence clearly sustains the charge
that the shooting was done by soldiers
Of the rwenty.hfth Infantry. eoloFed.
The court is OF oplaion that II tho
officers Of tho regiment had performed
their respective duties Immediately
prior 10 toe shooting. the anray could
not have occurred and that II they had
performed their duty Immediately AZ.
ter the shooting. some Of the guilty
men would have been discovered
Fourteen men who belong 20 the
25tb infantry are declared 10 DO
eligible FOR reenlistment
The court Of inquiry was appointed
by the secretary Of war a year ago.
The accused soldiers we're ordered dis
charged without honor by President
Roosevelt II was ordered that those
who disproyed connection with the
shooting should be re-enlisted.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
TAFT REMINDED OF A PROMISE
Kansas Not Getting Any Aid IN en-
foreeh1ent Of ProhIbitory Law
From the Government.

Topeka. Kansas The order which
President TAFT promised Governor
stubbs he would issue prohibiting In
gesaal recenue officers from compro-
missing with bo0tleggers has not been
issued or the revenue officials are not
oheying H. The governor sent 10 the
president the evidence in a case
where. after The state officers had cap
tUred bootleEgcr. the revenue officers
asked the man 20 pay The stamp tax.
This man was locked In the Emporia
jail, and after his conviction ior yio'
la,lng the Kansas Prohihltory Law the
internal revenue Office FOR Kansas
asked him TO pay the stamp tax and
announced tina; he would no, be prose
cuted for violating the revenue laws.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
b So the 4sneseskers.

John u. Curran, chief commissioner
Of the Missouri state Board Of Imrll-
grafton: Dr. WIN. 2. Cutler. state food
commissioner. and Others, are making
preliminary Arrangements for the
meeting Of the Mississippi Valley Land
and Industrial congress, which VII be
held in the Arcadia valley next month.
Tais congress viii be held under the
auspices of Gov Hadley and the imui-
grafton commission. and viii meet iu
Iroutou on May - and %. Rates have
been arranged f0~ on all railroads in
Missouri Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ken
lucky. Nebraska. Kansas and other
states, and a special effort Is being
made by the immigration commission
20 make this a visiting period 70 al
those homeseekers in the Mississippi
vElley who wish 20 see Missouri al
The time Of the rear when Z; Is most
pleasant Il has selected 3 part OF
the state which is one Of the NOS;
accessible scenic points. and one open
20 large development agricul.Uraily
and otherwise. The purpose Of the con,
Eress IS 70 exhibit the resources OF
Missouri for the benefit Of those V'hc
are actually hooking toz homeS
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
MIsseurrs NayIoable Waterr.

Missouri has as many, II not more
miles OF narigable streams either foW-
ting through Il or along its borders as
any other state OF the Union. The
Mississippi river forms the entire east
ern boundary OF the state, and its
length along Missouri exceeds 500
miles "The Missouri river first
touches the state at the extreme north
west corner. and flowing along the
border for considerable distance
crosses the state In a winding course
and enters the Mississippi river half
way between Arkansas and Iowa The
rivers channel for this distance IS
about 5T5 miles long. The Usage river,
during ante-railroad days. was nav.
tgated by steamboats, from its mouth
70 Warsaw. iu Benton county: minor
crafts ascendcd the river even tu
Schell City. which Is only a few miles
from the Kansas line, and some boats
yet carry considerable trafic on va,
rious sections OF the Usage The
Gasconade Is another nayiEable
stream fOr small vessels. bat It's traffic
now Is not extensive. The nRyiEable
distance Of the two lArEe streams o.
Missouri reaches about 1.l00 miles
adding 20 this the So miles and more
of the Gasconade and the Usage rivers
We fnd the total naviEab,e distance Of
al the streams 70 be al least 1900
miles n natural asset which deserves
recognition and announcement from
con Ercss and our Legislature"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
An IdeaI Nenrpapsr -.

Under She caption Teaching Jour
ualism." the Boston Globe SAYS ctt
;orlally; The University az Mlssoat
has a school % journalism thai seems
an ideal one. II should produce gTa3,
uaics who wogla prove uscsgl news
paper workers. judging from shv teach
Ing and practical experience they ~
ccive. The student learns the I'M
portenco uf accuracy: he comes 20
know the value of details. and IS train.
cd 20 recognise news when he sces g.
A glimpse Al ;hls kind o. practical
teaching S. SUFFICIENT 20 show TIA;
many competent newspaper workers
can be added 90 iAe aela % journalism
by any schoo, conducted along such
sensible lines
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

ThC uuluMill.0naire WaE urcertAiu
~B1t how do { kE1w you can sup
port E.y daughter in the manner 70
which she has been accustomed - hs
demanded. dlbiclsly.
The imported uOblemza srlglsS
hlzntlg
I WUl 80 re test. be voluzteered
What tsstg~
= vii 10 with yo1 ore year Azd
see hos she Is accustomed and Een
I wiii kncw wh1t 70 say
Bur Just thea James. the fnctmaa.
liberated the st9ea bulldog.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Tho state board OF equalization has
fixed the total valuation of real estate
and personal property in Ihe state Tor
taxes sor 1910 q: sl.462. .sss.S5S. WAiis
there Is AZ Increase % sS6.5Gs. $50 over
las. years assessments. as Gzed ~ the
hazri. the board reduced the asses
sors' EEures which were filed WITH the
state auditor from fl.{S2.s20 .2S3 70 81
as. .ssSS5S. q decrease % SlSssl {25.
OF this sI4.I4e.e7T VAS upon real
estate and s4.TsL7ss uPoa personal
property.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
UNCLE JOE CANNON
e ALSO SPEAKS WELL or CAN.
ADA.

No matter what may be the opinion
if Mr. Joseph Cannon, no matter n
20 may be looked upon by some aa
IA cznr and by others as a big warm.
hearted man. with many OF the 10
gtlncts that make humanity very bear.
able, all will admit that ho is a man
who has been advertised more than
any other man In the United States
Z What ho may have 20 say therefore
on any subject, viii have weight Oh,
servant, be speaks his mind freely.
Ho Was interviewed the other day BY
the correspondent Of Canadian
newspaper. lie spoke Of his admiration
for Canada, and he is quoted in a way
that pictures farily well the pcrsonai
Of the man. The correspondent says
be launched out into personal bi.
ography. proyerbial philosophy. pollti.
cal comment cynical scorn. broad pro.
family and sentimental poetry such as
one rarely hears IN the space Of an
hour He discussed the Canadian Ia.
rim. and then said. People say /
break the Ten Commandments, all Of
them. But / don't, at least not often.
] did break one Of them up Ia Canada
two or three years ago. As / rode
from Winnipeg 10 the Rockies over
your great West and saw the finest
wheatlelds IN the world. ] thought OF
Virginia and a lot OF our States. and
I smashed the Tenth Commandment
every hour OF the journey. Yes, sir,
rrs4rfrN r-.vr r.stsHf.s.-f. t.va rv---.
ing from a man OF the fame Of Mr..
Cannon. these were words that should
have some weight with the Americans
who may still have doubts of the ad
vautages that are offered 20 them IN
Western Canada. A home amongst
the wheatnelds. Hundreds OF thou
sands Of Americans are adopting Il
They so 10 Central Canada. to any
one Of the three Provinces Of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, OF q
the Coast Province Of British Colum
bla, take up their homestead of lG,
acres. and probably pye-cmpt another
100 acres. or IL may be they DO not
care FOR pioneering twenty or thirty
miles from an existing railway. ant
EAfNAA-t "a AAA AAs aAEA AAfe ntkA4i
upon 81 and. having no clearing away
Of timber they begin al once 20 cul
Cvate Il. and make money. That thel
make money and much more thar
they could possibly make on the high
priced farms they have left. Is n,
evidence Of hundreds OF thousands
They do not leave civilized life. thel
but remove from one sphere 10 an
other. They have splendid social con
ditions. churches. schools. rural tele
phones, splendid roads. railways, cor
vuuient just the same as what the,
left. and what Is more. they get mucl
greater returns from their crops
which give abundant yield The eli
mate Ia perfect, and 81 is no wondc
that most nattcring reports are sen
back to their friends In the States
and & is no wonder that Joe Cauno
WAs tempted 60 speak as be did n
coveted" his neiEhbor's land
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

year,, and hhNH taken Wany remedies
but DR. CaldMtlra Syrup pcpsin haa done
me more good than anything else / am
fp d"
pr, Caldwclrs syrup Pcpsin has baon
sold In drug stores fur twrnfY years The
price Is only t1 cents or 81 a hnttle "a
purity iF VuuVhed TO the Government, and
results from its use aFo guaranteed. ~
you have never tried q send name and
b. rhccrfuliN cent 90 your home preuHid
n thVre o. any medical advice that you
want or anything about your condition
that you DON'T understand. write tne doe
tor. Address your letter nr w. ~
Caldwell all Caldwell BLDG, Monticello,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Tho FIRST resort 90 the new initiative
and referendum law oi Missouri Is 20
be on behalf oi The state university,
including the Agricultural collogo and
tho school of Mines Between now and
July / petitions win be slgucl By iogal
voters throughout the state asking Cor
a constitutional amendment pgodd.ug
Cor tax levy of three cents on each
ssSO assessed valuation Tor tho sup
port O, the university. this levy 20 bC
IN Ecu ot the ordinary appropriations
made by tho legislature for univcTsity
maintenance -
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

ne Newfoundland Society tuv the
Preyentloa q tuberculosis Is earring
cn a vig1Tous and neceEsary campaign
this yeAr &c the Island TIE 1eath
rate grcw TIE disease iE Newfoundiaun
Is very large. About oHo Ia every
eve og The total populasiou dies e 4.
and wh4g is worse. tn TIE last Eix
years TIE death rate. whlch . sta.
u0nary or decreasing elsewhere, Aas
Increased ah0ut 30 per cess This is
aue largely 20 the nadve hzrroE es
fresh air ia the Acnse
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
ABANDONED "
Fer tho CD FAshlened ccfiee Wna
kiinne.

II Always drar& coffee with the reat
y the fstaily. Tor q seemed as 4 there
wAs nothing Ter breakfast u we di1
nos have ig on the table.
4 had been truahisd sone tine
with ny heart. which ga not feel
rlght rais tE0sbls grsw worse steadily.
scmstIEars it woald beat fast and
az Cther tirnes very sl2Wiy, 80 that
Wcald hardly b. able 10 40 work Tor
an hear or TWO after breakfast. and Z
walked up a hul. Il gave me Sc
vSre pain,
I had no idea of What the tyoaele
vas urtl a friend saggested thar Per
haps lt might he caused b. eoifee
drlnklrg. I grlgd leaving C& tbs cC1ee
ard began drinking Postum. The
ehanEe came qaickly / am now glad
% say that I ana cptirciy we'll "a tAe
heart troable and agtrihuye the relief
10 leaving oH coaes and the use q
Postum
"A nnmher of my friends have aean-
donea she old fashluned co1ee ard
have taken up With P0aium. Which
they are usiug steadily There are
some people ghat make Postum very
weak ana gasteless, hgt e q Is hosie@
lonW enough. AecordlRg 90 directQas.
Il IS a very d0iiclous heferase. We
have never used amy ps the oia fash
toned coffee since Postum vas nrsS
started in our house
Read lhe httle boak. ~rhe Road q
[ WsllgFlB. Ia bkEs. ''rhere's a Reaacn-
.,,.r rs,a ths ahaxe Aeatrs9 A nsw
sNe aaseRra trlgna ttnae ~ ttuAe. NeEx
1 arr 4eaataes eraas aa& t@n ~ huzasAn
kateESats
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

The initiative petitions Asking ghat
an amendment TO ;ho coasti.ut4oa -
Missouri be Submitted 20 tbc VC,prs
at tle general clectl0a rex, fall el.
Be sent 70 g.seo slumol aad OXs.naenu
of The University og Missouri 10 a1
parts ol Missouri Tho amendmeat 20
The constitution provides Cor ssase
tax % thgee ccuts GA each sleo ya,Sa
ton. The pr,ct,e,is 81 tAc tax shall Sc
,c me maintenance 0t As UniveFsisy
~ Missouri. inglaalpg ths coliese Q.
Agriculture ana thc School Oi MlAeA.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
WILL OF JUSTICE BREWER FILED
Widow and Daughters Get Property
Left by Federal Supreme
Court Judge.

Washington. j. G. - No estimate
Of the value OF the estate Of Justice
Brewer Of the United states supreme
court Is given IN his will which was
nled for probate his home In this
city. with most OF his personal prop
crty. Is hequathed 10 bis widow HIS
cottage at a hompson's Point. with It's
contents. and also $4,000 liie insur'
ancc, are lcf, 20 bis three daughters.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
Kansas clty Theaters.

The wits Wood viii presen; q
ioublc bin during the week beginning
Sunday. April II. Gertrude Quinlan
10 Miss Patsy" win be tho attraction
he hrst four nights Maud Adams
IN her ner play. "whs, Every Woman
Knows" VIII occuss the house the
.Asl Lhrvc nights With SATURDAY
matinee
"The Prince Chap" a clean, whole.
some play. true 60 NE and full %
hear, interest viii be the attraction az
the Grand during the week aommenc,
ms Sunday, April n, The play Is
naEnlncenuy staged ana Is presented
by a good company,
At the Shubert for the week com
mopclng Sunday, April ~. Florence
Roberts In The Transformation" viii
be the attraction Miss Roberts has a
dual role and Is supported by a COM
pany Car above che average.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
Burglars stole a safe.

Burglars stole safe WeighEg a0oo
pounds from Richard Jenkins poo.
hal at Wobb city. hauled !, with s.
stolen wagon two miles into the eoau-
try ana blew lg open With nitro
glycOriu They ESCAPED with Sl52 In
cash. three watches zaa namler o.
checks
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

c. A lockwood. a senior In tha col
lege Of arts and science o. the Uni
yersity o. Missouri and colonel o2 the
cadets, will become a membe: % the
faculty o. the Wentworth Military
Academy ~ Lexington, next fall he
viii hold the rank % captain. Nr.
lockwood acted as yell leader az The
Missouri Kansas football game .a Kan
sas City Thanksgiving day.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
SEATTLE BAR TO Try BALLlNGER
A Special Session Called 20 Take Ae-
ton on the Charges Made In
Golfers Weekly.

Seattle. Washington. - A special
meeting of tho Seattle nar association
has bcou called Tor next week 20 take
action on the charges % unprotcss,on-
AZ conduct made against Richard A.
Balllngcr. secretary of the Interior a
member OF the association. by Golfers
weekly A bar committee Investigated
tho charges elk years aEo and eN'
oncratod Mr. nulliugof
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
Gov HASKELL MAY MOVE CAPITAL
Aerlen 81 Guthrie Newspapers and
Chamber ot Commerce Resented
by Oklahoma Executive.

Guthrie Oklahoma The tompor'
AIRY removal % the state capital 90
Shawnee has been made probable, said
Gov. Haskell as a result Of the Guthrie
newspapers aud members OF the cham.
bcr of commerce deuouncing him AS
liar and trlckster iE calling The capi.
tai location election.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Chalons, sur Marine. France -
Daniel KiuoL a Belgian, broke The
worlds record for a nignt with pas
sonwer. when he rose with a conf
paniou IN an aeroplano aud remained
IN the air two hours and 20 minutes,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
A MnhraY Man oul en pona.

LcAvenworth. Kansas--r. $, Robin
son, an allogod member Of the Mabray
gang of swindlors, under two years
sentence, was released from the tod'
erai pcnltcntlary here under $4,000
appeal bond.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

-Four persons were bitten by mad
dog before Il vas dR2lly overtaken
and killed In Marceline. The head %
he dog vas sent 10 the medical de-
paTtment OF the Missouri university a.
Columbia for examination 20 see y T.
had rabies Many other dogs were
bitten 10 the city.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Reports from barnard say ths, 10.
cality was visited by the worst hail
storm ever known ia uor;hwes; Mis-
sour. Plate glass windows were shat
tered and fruit trees were stripped q
bloom. running the crop. The hall
stones measured three inches IN cir.
cumforcncc.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

ford. TrpN. whose
picture We Pres nt
herewith. cured hin
indigestion. To use
bis own worda, be
SAYS. IN part;
re cciNcd the
sample bottle q nF.
CAidWolls syrup
rcpaln that l asked
you 60 send me. and
] made no mistake
In ordering O. 4 have
bron troubled with
dyspepsia and indi-
Eaution more or less
for about slNty
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Mrs ~, J stephens, a Northeast
Missouri pioneer. died OF pneumonia
AZ Montgomery. She was born IN Mis-
sourf before Il became a state In 1890.
Her father was one of the first Baptist
preachers IN the state, coming here
trom Kentucky IN 1873. Five children
.hree sons and two daughters, survive.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

"Dld your wealthy old uncle leave
many hoirlooms1"
'Oh, yes new heir looms up A.
most every week smart Set.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
A Ministers
indigestion
Rev. Fletcher of Tennessee Suggests .
Remedy Based on Personal eNpsrl.
enee-~Neu Can Get II Free.

after 80 q remedy Cor stomach tfuuhlc,
and hence you viii b. iutcreutod tn know
how tho Rev. A. Fletcher uf Ruthor-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14
Or. corlew o. columbia Dead.

Or John l. CorleW. graduate az
the school OF Medicine OF the Uni-
vorsity OF Missouri, died a, his home
IN Columbia Or. Corloy was srad.
uated from the university in 1891 snd
afterwards took a degree from the
School ot Medicine AZ Kookuk. Ia.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

The BrcdnAx case. involving the
coEstitutionallty % the Jaw regulating
the dealing il futures ,n ,hIs state las
been transferred 70 the court en- bare
Tor nu8l decisioa D.vision No. ? IN
resent decsslon In vhieh there wAs a
dissenting oplulcn. upheld this Law.
which requires an contracts Tor thr
fC;ure delivery o. grain or othev com
modify 20 bear = Ss cent stamE. 10 hS
purchased fram ihe state aaditog.
a
StAse Treasurer CoHEili col'ee1s3
SS.Os1et ig interest troD he state
doposttcres for she month os March
The laisrcsi on the state deposits wvre
derived as follows ExcAauso BAHE.
jefferson cts. ggsS co. First NaaoHal
Jefferson Ci,y. s2sSsg. Ge~1an.
American. Sc LnaiS ssgs 81. MlHsis
Erpl valley Trust ccmFaHy. S6eaos;
National uaHE % Commerce, Kansas
City. s1st5i
The Coriral Unicn k1se taSuran1e
company gt Kansas Gay. a million
dollar ceyrefa.ioa. Was chartered The
directors arc John A. Isong. TAOW2s j.
Kelly. Auto Weheg, Tacodo7e " Pch
ucr- Ce0yse "a Rws1y. Georso Kalpf.
A n2nclgsr. Gcrsoa p Sllvesm4a.
Joseph "a Kelly, Armwv}l COoPer, Nor
ton woo,maz. Davi5 J, Hanna ueary
4 c. SchEltEgCsaA
The supreme ecurs refused bal for
. Charles He4,A. weal'hy garmer 90
MeIAeuaA cQuniy. who hA3 apTea'e3
trom q Nte seateHo0 Ia she peni,ea-
tlssy Tor kliins CiaTeece Mosier. a
sesac, teacher 81 SaralcEa. Whc
ealrne. HeGhs leyearCli 14ash.er.
re Gllirs aAs two yt2rs agp
-aeHC Cbss.s
t4N Davis. a soao1mesc, ana Arb ay
c RsEsaAls. iFcsasnsn, weso auart
"a tho Armous srsal1rs ips won by
tha animal husbAndyy 4eaartmsag g.
. fAe Mlssoagt co,,ego 90 AEgieagusc. al
{ CwraEo lass h3. The seAo'aFshipl
are aogtA sgso each ]. Ostea Ar
meurs gives l1062 every year 10 asrt
ealiuEal cclegea Taess Vwo make
nine wAica have eeen awarded 10 ne
Univvrs2ty % Mtssoari ln ths lasg three
wears rae schalAFshlpa provide thai
tAe m0aey shall be awarded 70 sta
aenis wha are maktng their oWa ex
rcasoR wAiie attsadlAE school
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-04-14

Snail can't; Tn IN q hurry: I
Eaut 10 Eat home before d1zk. and ia
nearly u c'cfocE Ecw.