davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

excellent references. clry Cr county. vases
$3.50. Industrial Assc--ari0n Q Eas- 4@d 81
C0OE-Scotc- Protestant. viii assist Iauntress
Understands plain and fancy cooking good ref-
erences. country preferred Lrs. Co-i-rs -Agency.
10 West I'D g.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CL-Ef'l.t l.t,.--t''ac rruan ard. g1rieuer- woman.
Rouse 1rSer. good COOK and iaurdress. 80 any
where. M9rrow's Bureau 721 Lexir@tor ave.
c-r .e-n 81 TeIerhone Il2s plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

a.-l-e1llN ~ l-.r rreer. s--l.e line s.s -s-.
nrl1r -r-
NI.N rrrlUrao.f -rr lH-teI states 81.
necessities ..rr oHurr N-1'
references r.--fl. aNal --- --.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

-... .rs I-EFII care rr-Ha. rsltIe-
place. vases $50. raar and
t-.r-. sr E-n ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CUOk.-Frerch. f-r small family il city. excel
leut references. A.. Miss Margaret smiths 3
Bureau. - West s2d 81. FE1ue 50j9-Br1 aat.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

.r- D Ea> as salesman H staple line. eE-
r. ue.-sslIt sa.ar $40. N,g--A
.. E.r-| Eiartrc4 futl.~E
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

COOK. &c.--By co,ored woman; Eocd Geek ard
general EcuseVCTEer. CL-T or CcUlrr- preferred t.
r-+a~rurez BOX ISIS % ave
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

49, 9as ~ .6 - sl.sa.a aal 'saTa q '''as.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

COMPANION-HOUSE USEKEEPER-By middle aged
English woman where one help is kept good
cc1E. caterer ana manager. diseugaEed IN April,
good references. Miss Il. Richmond Hill r o..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

COCK-Fi-st class. good UanaEer, has best
references from New fork families. Finnish
girl. Jussla Bureau. go Lexington aga. Tel
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

. cor Pill. Man. English butler. valet uscff-.
Nitc- swedish COOK OF cnaznhermaid. best re-
fcr-rces- CITY OF country. Os-errerg's Bureau
TfG lexington ave Tel Ieb5 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

COON -CUderztauds al soups. meats. bcu.rg.
uCusses spun sugar candy baskets. AL des-
ssr-s. H. Miss TitzGeral1's Bureau SOS 9th
ava entrance fod st
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

t ..I 4. r.. e-... t.a.e
Ar .-a..a.l..s -l-l--
s. F--.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

AlrN---et-a -. c1- -asslcr C-..-
l-srrs. sa-l-ly re--.y aa'- -a s-,a.
.a.- A-.r.sa ala-
Au-. -.r u-He uE.ae.
....... II.-Ers- Learners wanted OF
t .E.... Advancement
...- s.n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

LHl8EERNfAID AND WAITRESS Young
Swedish girl sPeaks but little English, ver5
good references, or viii looS after small apart
ue-t. 10 Uashing- SIS Lirds Employment
L.-r.llL- "a r.avlnrr-r ara TaL aflH N-aLl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CasI1--r-r-lg o. retail et5res experienced
.--r- al wishes position. is near refined
enc ----r--- E-1- references T. = T.. Box
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

e-u STD ees-
SlH Ea--f.sl oll Gala
I.r 81. trH
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22


III Lirls Laf..lf..
.-fla lre. leln.el t-.a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CHlL.DREN'S ESE--Enelish. you-s. con-
petelt, e-iable; best references; $50. Swedish
chsmbs-lla al aitr5sss apartment neat, Wiling
g1rl. Tsses So. Os1srbergs Bureau. Ild Le1-
luEtOu ave. Telephone 1155 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

+ COOK. plain. laundress. small family adults;
I EUElish Protestant WOMAN country r6-ar-
e-ces- Williams. ia Wes- 1s-- ST.. tLlr1 no2-.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

.-2.l- s.7-7'7.-a '-7'7-- = Ei'77
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CCLORED WOMAN.-Day work; washing at
home OF cut. city references MrE- e &. Jus
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

-f.r's lul ue-, l-e.-.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

+ CHA&BERMAID AND WAITRESS = Young.
-eat. cbI-glls. Eery besr rsterercess s--la-
/ family preferred. So NcCauuu's s Bureau. I5O
Z E-s- Zetl s-. TEL E10S-afaC son Square.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

. CONF ANION-A ATTENDANT BY thorousnly re-
liable. conscientious person; care o. elderly OF
aged person; neat patient uufailingly kind, re-
terence. NJ $50 263 West l2S-h e.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

DAYS WORK.-By respectabls woman laundry
cleaning. Mrs- Maurice Murray. 20C West
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

'CoCE-Au exceIisat cooEt can make SOUPS.
desserts, etc city or country. ve-y les- Ie-e--
sIcss. s.. NcCalluns Bureau. l3U Eas- 25th
OF Tel 5-OG Mad son -guare
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

NURSE--Irfanr or grown child. Wiling 10 e
20 the country. would take two NJ Miss
FitzGe-aids bureau. 5o3 5th ave (eatrance 42i
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

t,fIAMEEFMAID AND TRE,Ss--Seat.
swedish girl; willing % assist as waitress. oezt
rece-eElcs. SO. friend second ChaclperDald and
Useful Csterbsrg's bureau. 71d Lexington ave
Tel IC55 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Female
ATTENDANT COMPANION. - Undergraduate
nurse seeirs rosition with invalid. capable %
take entire charge and Manage househo-d- Miss
AIarEaret Smiths Bureau. - West I'D ST.
fpNrue 20GQ BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

LAuNDREss. chambernald. neat. will
ing lnnish gilI. also lns lris1 gfl. bCtn have
ueeL retel enCes. wages SIS. OsfeI Iae - Bureau.
GIG Lexington ave. Tel fa1G-Eslaxa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

.e 4. ta. 50 lro-.r.a-.
TItss 81. tta ayes. e--arr.
81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

s....a a... 1s.aa.. g. ca 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

aF I0lcetaut -irL
frl west Esd 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

81 A-tt.l-. '.- ? .'t
susH fawt uaat8. 81
..r.rrt agency. q. i.eEnrfnn
ems Itrl e.a. Phone ftfo
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

e.r- r-.-.- -"-r- r. --l.-
e-.--.- a-----s 4ar-------. L-z 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

ru ~ have
l,--a.- Domestic -e4sl- lI
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

-.r--.. ..ae--.tl-r and t4sl-
r...--s. ass Nee -5- t.a
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

PFrF-lAE lRE-ENTCR for SUBURBAN cslrc-.
Na farr $500 Wcasrcrs Choir Ezcaange.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CHAMBERMAID- Neat. Swedish girl: excel
lent = years reference So Waldorf Bureau.
y Nest a3d e. ,ph0ns aln Madison.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

Young ualrtres desires lady
--- resile noes. Marcel WaEiuE,
b. massage ere. -Xrcr-. 15S
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

ra q. stI .lH 60. r. STATE
r-..l.-s experiences. STEADY. -l-sl.E.-4l. l-E -
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

rlArrr1ttE -S-re'es s-r----e sober. VII 60
a.are.e L-4 l--- class rl-l.sl--- Nsr-er.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
HELP WANTED

~o.'Af nfst elaesi also iauudresg: must assist
,,iai4-.iNo otA, WaEcs uo okicct II rtrht rarty.
Phone 1923 Plaza Nou0W's Bsreau. ~ I-eK-
'-a ave. corner 5sth 81
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

CHAMBERMAID ana SEAMsTRESS. = Scotch
Protestant. Understands dr1ss-uaking; very
neat. ciry Of country. 3. Mrs Colliers agency.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

hI-..tENt- hII1-Tro q taW.lvs E--t r-fer-
e-a. ce-rrs Nt-s I.-zl-la.ls -r-4-. -l5
entrance t-l
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

ElleLlEElT-. lrr-rr-ar- f.r b -n class =-l--
r-re' cr boarding rrrss none l-r rrsr
class FarE ---e I-ll-5rl -ssl--. 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

EUI -EHUHEIE vlrIeI y ~ ~ -1I------
E.I rsle- private family llll e9clC- al-
reeu - IVES. @a-E e-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
covldnt ornb All Of Them.

In making up the present senatorial
districts OF Missouri the Democratic
State officials could not gerry maudcr
all Of the counties. because some OF
them are heavily Republican, and
euHId act have been absorbed so as 20
make more Democratic districts, so
they we're set aside as hopeless and
allowed Republican representation 10
the Senate.
A glance at the gerrymandered map
viii show that the counties composing
the present districts are not coutig.
uous, as the Constitution requires.
that they are not compact and not
conveniently arranged. as the Couatl.
tuition requires: but. on the contrary.
they are arranged primarily 20 insure
the election Of Democratic senator's
The whole map Is a reflection OF the
desperate and damnable scheme Of
the Democratic leaders 10 control the
State Senate. Il 10 doubtful whether
politicians in any state In the Union
have ever attempted a gerrymauder
OF representative districts 80 palpably
and desperately partisan and unfair.
II Is a wonder that the people have
submitted to Il SO long, But for the
Intervention Of a partisan court they
would undoubtedly undo this gerry.
mander and administer a singing re.
buhs 20 the Democratic leaders who
are responsible for It,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Hon. c. A. Denton, Judge of
the Twenty-ninth Circuit and q
candidate fer re election on the
Republican ticket, delivered an
address on Our Duty to our
State to a large and appreciar-
i've audience on the street Of ouI
city Thursday evening. The
Judge is a gentleman with mighty
good ideas and about all of them
lac expressed on this occasion
would apply to any man OF H.
political party The lack of in
lerest in and ignorance OF IN,
laws OF the State, now made and
those proposed, are certainly two
great evils Pettifogging lawyer.
and wiley politicians are in th,
habit Of making the people be-
Iieye most anything and like il.
IT has come TO pass that the com.
mon people must awake and 90
some thinking on their own at.
count or the privilege will soon
be taken from them. The Judge
like many other deep thinkers,
is a poor talker, but the superior
wisdom OF his utterance held his
audience thru the whole ad
dress and left something to think
about for a long time. = Rockville
Booster.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Ter and spirit OF the Clast .ta.lcn an,
Is In harmony with tha present r-ll
i've strength OF gho two Gamirat.ns
political parties, while Go also ei.e.
jus, representation % miu0. rl'I lea
parties j. was proposed ig aa5.
lal.h by tie best governor ever elec,
cd uy the people. and by party leader.
as honorable and patriotic as over mar
ueiiuted Ga state politics u, was go.
proved by the signatures uf m-re th4r
10000 qualified voters n was refused
a hearing and test at The ballot b1,
oy q partisan Democratic secretary Bl
state. who WAS advised by q Demo.
cratic attorney general. and was de.
clar'd unconstitutional" hy nour
Democratic supreme Judges. one 1f
Then" judge CAN'T. being "a Democrat.
le nominee Tor reelection IuHss
Wo'Isou a Democrat dIssentet from
RE Extraordinary decision OF AIa Dom.
associates ou the surraur
d nch ana declared the proposition
ought 90 De- submitted 60 vote az mo
people Judge Lamm the only Rrpuh.
ilcau mcmbc r OF the court. d.ssented
but wrote no opinion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
CONSTITUTIONAL MAP

One glance at the map showing the
"a senatorial districts into which 1I5
counties are divided by the constltu.
tional amendment proposed by Gov
n Hadley and the Republican
State Committee Will suffice to show
that.
THEY are naturally divided.
They are compact and e1uyenieut.
The counties in each 4. riot are
contiguous.
Counties OF similar conditions and
population are grouped together.
Political MalJriti.- are considered
only us they are naturally and justly
entitled Go consideration
Twelve OF the ta,a.y.taur districts
are %uonu8lly Democratic and twelve
me normally Republican
Every district is convenient Tor
travel aaI communication between
tAe counties composing o.
AS 20 the matter ot population the
districts have each. approximately.
1000
ST. Louis, having 600 900 population.
Is allotted seven SENATOR'S Jackson
county and Kansas CIV. with 800 600,
are allotted three senator's. The POI
litlcal complexion ut these ten ilE.
trICts can NOT De predetermined Dee
cause The circuit Judges, by authority
OF the Constitution. must. arrange
them accordjre t1 population. form.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge Of supreme Court
John C~Brown. Fredericktown
For superintendent OF Schools,
VIM. +. Evans, st. Louis.
For Railroad Commissioner
Frank A. Wlghtman, Monett
For Congressman, 6th District,
Francis II. DE Vol, Holden.
For Circuit Judge,
Cbas. A. Denton, Butler, Mo.
For state senator 18th District.
Thor. O. Storla, Appleton City
For Representative.
Daniel w. Grimm.
For Presiding Judge OF Co. Court
r.. +. Harper.
For Judge Co. CourtN District.
Thaddeus Green.
For Judge Co. Court :. District.
Adam Seeliuger.
For Judge Probate Court.
A. ). Milhorn.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
j. ii. Douglass.
For Clerk County Court,
J. G. Doolittle
For Recorder of Deeds,
Chas. +. Beard.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
NEW REPUBLICAN co. COMMITTEE.

Mingo-Dr. S. Miller.
Grand Riyer--J. S. Pulliam.
Deer Creek. o. App.
East Boone-Oscar Hand.
West Boone-E. E. Shockey.
West Point-Z. W. Zortman.
Elkhart-W. II. Hart.
Mound Green.
Shawnee-Lee Green.
Spruce-D. S. Crissman
Deepwater-J. A. Bourland.
Summit--M. II. Price.
Mt. Pleasant-C. +. Beard.
Charlotte-Thad s. Harper.
Homer
Walnut Jesse Doolittle.
New Home-Matt Simpson.
Lone Oak-Wm. Searfus.
Pleasant Gap-D ID Bassett
Jesse Peipmeir
Rockville DR.. Dalgleish
Prairie Gus Seelinger
Osage-J. X. Martin
Howard-A. r.. Humphrey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
c,,, Net Y.t pIsposed of.

Democratic newspapers are pro-
clAiminE the Supreme Court decision
IN the Roach mandamus case a great
victory for the Democrats. May-besu
-mAy-bs-so. But wait till the people
are heard from. The 1884 vas not
disposed Of by that decision. Il was
iust opehed up good. The arguments
that count for a fair deal and a repre-
sentative State Senate are yet 10 be
heard. not by Democratic judges only
but By the court Of last resort in this
stats-the people. They will have an
oDtnlon 70 hand down, too-one that
win go deeper into the merits Of this
controversy than the opinion Of the
Supreme Court goes into the differ
enee between a legislative proposition
and a proposed amendment TO the
Constitution.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
CURE FOR THE BLUES,

When you're feeling blue
AS you sometimes do,
When everything goes dead
wrong;
And you wish you were dead
In your earthly bed,
And the mournersh had sung their
song.
Just make up your mind,
That as soon as you We dined
That you'll get right out and
work,
YouIl not worry Of ills,
And troubles and bills,
II you don't take time 10 shirk.
For work will cure
The ills Of the poor,
And is good for the rich man
too;
And SO TO be brief,
Take the bit in your teeth,
And work like hill when you're
blue
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
KANSAS CITY POLICE
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS ~.
mo ABOUT DEPARTMENT.

The Kansas City police department.
Aayinn been completely reformed and
entirely divorced from partisan poli.
tlcn. the Democratic press, led by the
g. Louis Republic, would have the
people believe that it has become a
part OF the Republican city organlaa-
tlon.
OF course that's a lie-one OF the
bold political lies now being circu.
lst0d in lieu Of honest campaign argu.
ments. The Democratic press nnds
nsthing in the true situation at Kan
sas City TO condemn, so Il must In.
vent something 10 shoot at.
The real truth Is that the police
department at Kansas City furnished
70 the Democratic leaders an army Of
uniformed Democratic ward and pre-.
cinet workers for many years. Since
this army has been restored 10 the
service Of the people the Democratic
politicians OF Kansas City and of the
state have been trying to make the
people believe hat II has been trans
formed iAto a Republican machine.
More than half Of the policemen being
Democrats, Il would not be an easy
matter TO make Republican machine
men Of them, n the Police Board
wished " DO 90. AS a matter Of fact
the policemen in Kansas City are
uadsr instructions to ignore politics
and 70 give their time to police du-
ties; and they are obeying their IN
structions. though II has been difficult
TO prsVsnt some Of the Democratic
officers following a course Of politlca!
meddllnG and activity 10 which they
became accustomed under Democratic
control.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

the Senate exclusive Of senators
from the cities OF 81 Louis and
Kansas City. the districts IN which
are appnrtl0nCd By the local circuit
courts aud change in political con.
r.yAiuu with the shifting OF the pop
uiatiyu. Three Of the present sen.
atoss from ST. Louis and both tena-
tors from Kansas City Jackson coua
tyl are Democrats.
The gerrym0nder left the First md
the TwcnD.oiEhth Jasper county,
doubtful They have both been car
r.gd by ,Lc Republicans. The gerry
mander gave the Republicans only
four % the 20 country districts
The Fourth. The Eighteenth. the
Nineteenth. and the Twenty-nfth
-tGahcunadr, Franklin and 81. Louis
counties, an solidly Republican,. The
counties composing these districts are
sa grouped AS not 10 interfere with
Democratic maiorltCs In contiguous
counties.
Had all Of the E-errymandcred die
tr.cts formed OF the ll3 counties for
o." ilHH' hH"tN AA NAaNANf NA'n AFAA W
t5o Democrats ia 1906 and 1905 the
Senate would now be composed Of
twenty-five Democrats and nine Re
publclus
Under a provision Of the Cous,itu.
zion ,hc Judges az the Circuit Court
or ST. Louis divide that city into Inc
number OF allotted districts The two
districts allotted 90 Kansas CITY. Ia.
Guiding Jackson county. are also ar
ranged hy the circuit Judges. The
changing population there has varied
the political complexion Of the dis.
trIc,s. In 1904 both senator's elected
were Republicans. but in 1908, due TO
the manipulation OF tho election by
the Democratic leaders. two Demo
cratic senators were elected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Missouri may be entitled to
another congressman when the
new census is promulgated IL
that event the legislature, if Dem
ocratic, will have to split up two
or three of the present Demo.
cratic districts in markings gerry
mander, for if the additional con
gresham is to be elected at
large he will surely be a Repub
lican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
GERRYMANDERED MAP

This map clearly shows how three
democratic state officers. 30 1901. al.
Nidcd Il3 OF the ilt counties OF AIis.
souri, into 20 districts. so arrausInr
them aa 90 make the Second. Third.
sixth, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh
I"eltth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Ff
toenth, sixteenth. Seventeenth. Twcn.
ueth, Tweuy-hrst. Twenty second.
Iwentythlrd. Twenty.fourth Twenty.
sixth and TweHty-soveuth reliably.
II not surely Democratic. giving The
Democrats 20 Of the "a seats in
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Putting young couyicts in charge OF
substantial farmers 70 earn honest
wages aad to have a chance go reform
and become good citizens. while under
parole. Is one OF the many Iadiey
ideas that affect the hearts as wen
IS the minds OF good people. Our
Governors thoughts and aims take 81
the humbAe unfortunate as wen as
the prosperous business men, Ho has
a way for caring for an classes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Whoever succeeds Mr.. Dickey
as Chairman Of the Republican
State Committee will find the
Republicans we'll organized and
eager for a lively campaign.
There are some differences be-
tween Republicans which they
like to discuss but when martial.
ed on the battle field they will
all shoot straight at the enemy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Is Judge Graves Rlghtf

Not content with asserting TO the
majority opinion OF the Supreme Court
Ia the Roach mandamus case Judge
Graves. who vas elected in 1908 to a
full term on the Supreme Bench over
his Republican opponent, Judge Cox,
volunteered q separate concurring
opinion In which he contends that the
Secretary OF State has the right 10
pass upon the constitutionality Of a
legislative measure or a constitutional
amendment TO be submitted under the
initiative and referendum law. il
Judge Graves Is right then the quicker
that law Is repealed OF carefully
amended the better for the people. II
partisan Secretary Of State can
stand between citizens who propose
legislation and the people who must
vote upon measures submitted under
the initiBtive and referendum law
there Is absolutely no good 10 the new
law. II can only be used by citizens
favored By the Secretary Of State.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

We received a very much APP
preciated visit last Saturday from
Adam Seelinger, of this city, who
is the Republican candidate for
Of the Southern District.
Mr.. Seelinger has lived in this
vicinity a long time and is a well
known and popular man of un-
doubted honesty and business
ability and would make an ideal
official. He is Rich Hills candi
date and will receive large sup.
port here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

The Secretary of State cannot
pass on the constitutionality Of
electing Republican State Sena-
tors to vote against another Dem
ocrate gerrymander of Senator.
ial districts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

For Very choice loca
tions, One 5 room residence and
barn So 90 One large 6 room
house and barn $500 One small
store room $500 One office room
ground -four $500 Apply al
this office
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

IL is 20 be regretted that Judge
Lamm. the only Republican member
OF the Supreme Court, did not write
an opiUion In the Roach mandamua
case. he could have said something
quits interesung-no doubt about that.
Perhaps he thought Il would be loves
labor lost. Judge Woodson's opinion
10 generally approved BY able lawyers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

The paramount purpose Of
Missouri Republicans Is to build
up Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

The Kirk Gro have everything
for canning your fruit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
THE TRIBUNE
A. ID. MATTEsoN
Editor and Manager.

Issued every Thursday.
subscription price s1.OO per year
Entered into the post-ofice at Rich
Hm. Mo. as a second class matter
An correspondence must be In by
Tuesday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

This man ruuasents a fr constitutional division Of t3 counties Into I rensoJs
dstdets-ths eoanuea In each being contiguous ana the districts compact and eonven
lent wihsu. spedat reference 10 party naJorut. vi IN no ssnrs q GERRYMANpFs
Er parsan purposes. Three districts are give to Jackson count and Kansas cv an
ID the CITY Of ST. Loms to b outlined by the Circuit Jud9eh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
WILL RUN TRAIN
OUT EVERY HOUR
Southern to Run "a a Day to and
from Knoxville During the
Exposition.

Especial to The Richmond Firginian-1
KNOXVILLE, TENN. September
s.--To handle the great crowds which
are expected to drawn to this city by
the Appalachian Exposition, Septem-
Der l2-October IL, the Southern rail-
way has completed arrangements for
a regular passenger train service OF
- trains in and a like number out of
Knoxville every hour Of the day.
Night trains In each direction be-
tween Chattanooga ana Knoxville ana
between Bristol and Knoxville Will
be "a feature Of the through service
while the local service will be extern
sive and ample. In each direction
there will be trains per day from
the South and Southwest, from the
South and Southeast, from the
North and East, from the North. and
2 from the Northwest. For the
various special occasions which have
been arranged the Southern VIII
operate extensive special train service.
Shuttle trains TO the exposition
grounds will also be operated.
Fifty-two officials and representa-
tfves OF the passenger department of
the Southern recently met in Knoxville
and after full inspection OF the ex-
position which resulted in the greatest
enthusiasm concerning the prospects
of the exposition, completed all ar
rangements for running this extensive
train service. The Appalachian will
set a splendid mark in preparedness
All buildings are now complete. many
exhibits are being put In place, and
the exposition will be at its best on
opening day,