davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

II. therefore. Parliament was dissolved
in January 1t 10 w be regarded as prac-
tically certain that the new Parliament
would contain majority OF one hum
dred against the peers.
This being 30 evident, many fighting
rad cals would welcome general cleo
tion which would enable them to make
short work Of The peers. but tho min
listers are OF different mood. They
depreciate playing double or quits on
the eve OF the quinquennial Colonial
Conference, which will meet next year,
and II they continue to carry on until
after the coronation they will do so.
This mood Is reflected In the Tory
ranks. The Unionist party organiza-
ton Is not ready for the fight. Mr.. Bal
four knows that II he were to chal-
lengc an appeal to the country he
would be beaten, and second general
election resulting In an emphatic de-
cision against the Lords the game Of
the Conservative party would be "up."
Hence the renewed efforts which arc
being made to arrive at some SEM
blance OF agreement In the oonstttu-
tional issue that will tide matters over
the coronation.
The speeches OF T. P. o'Connor. adj
vocating modified home rule. based
rather upon internal organization OF
the Dominion of Canada than upon tha
Constitution OF the United States. are
believed to indicate possible meet
ing ground between the Home Rulers
and Unionists.
Lord Morley's resignation has taken
the public by surprise. When ]
dined with him few weeks ago he
breathed no whisper OF any such in
S,,u% ~
Hardinge as the new Viceroy OF India,
and all the talk was about his future
relations to his new nominee. 1t is
| true. Lord Morley Is scventy-two years
old. When he took office five years
ago he told me he>had not believe that
he could hold on more than a couple OF
years. He reminded me that he had
been five years in Office without a
, suggestion that he did not feel able
| to remain another five. It Is true that
keen observer had remarked that his
frail earthly tenement was only held
together by dominating will. but he
seemed frazier twelve months ago
than he does to-day. That his resig-
nation is not prompted by any differ
ence of opinion with his colleagues 4.
proved by the fact that he remains q
! member OF the Cabinet. Hts loss to
India will be severely felt. Lord Hard
inge is emphatica.ly not V,ceroy to
be trusted to govern that great de-
tendency without firm hand at the
India once.
Lord Morley's review OF tho ''Lite
of D.sraeii. for which the Times Is
said to have paid him $1,000. showed
that his hand had lost none Of its
cunning. Whether he will utilize his
comparative leisure by putting to-
gether his material for an autobiog-
raphy. no one knows. His friend. Fred~
eric Harrison, Is busy at work with
his "reminiscences, but they are not
TO be published until after his death.
Lord Salisbury's biography is being
written, and with 1t the story OF Brit
ish politics for the nineteenth century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
LIBERAL PAR TY
STILL GAINING
Fighting Radicals Would Now
Welcome a General
Election.
uNloNIsTs NOT READY
New Parliament Would Have
Heavy Majority Against
Peers.
by WILLIAM i. STEAD.

Especial Cable to The Timcs- Dispatch.1
London, November 5.--In the excite
ment Of the coming elections. which
promise to destroy the Republican
monopoly OF power In the United
States. 1t is Impossible that you should
take a very keen interest in the for
ines OF parties In Britain Nevertfe-
less. the course OF your elections Is
not without influence over here; It ia
possible that our yicissitudes may pos
sess some interest for your readers
The one outstanding fact of the
week Is tho decisive defeat OF the OPP
position candidate at Walthamstow
This Is one of the largest constituencies
In England. It rs peopled by the over.
flow OF London. and has reputation
for fckleness. In the preceding fiye
elections It has gone twice Conser-
yative and thrice Liberal. The Union.
lists were confident that as a result OF
the burget and the Osborne judgment
they would either win tho seat or a,
the very worst reduce the Liberal ma.
jorlty by one-half
Twelve daily newspapers encrgeti.
cally supported the opposition candi.
dates: only FIVE supported the Liberia
man. The suffragettes threw thei,
whole Influence against the Liberal
Nevertheless. when the poll was de.
clared 1t was found that the LIBERIA,
majority had risen from 2.l35 tc
2.7es.
This coming on the heels OF the LIB.
eral victory at South Shields and LIB.
sral-Labor gains In the municipal cleo.
lions Is decisive. No one now pro.
fesses 10 believe. even at the Tory
Headquarters. that the new genera,
election would place the Unionists n
power.
The stability OF political opinion In
the constituencies since the last gen.
eral election Is very remarka BILE. Eff.
teen by-elect!ons have taken place
since last January, and In no one sin.
gle instance has the result of a by.
election reversed the verdict returned
by the constituency In the genera
election. In three the Liberal majority
rose: In six II was somewhat reduced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
A. B. c. Capitol Wrapped Loaf

..The best bread you evsr tasted.
Wrapped In walked paper--not touch
on your table,
&c. at Your Grocer's. Nj
AMERICAN nREltla AND BAKING co.
g 6. 10. IL =, Lelxk AtxaAt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

King Manuel. left to himself. would
have handled matters far differently.
He had sense enough to perceive, even
twelve months ago. whittier his country
was drifting, but 1t was outside his
power to do anything to save it.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
THE CONSERVATION CAMPAIGN
CLIFFORD PINcHoT WILL CARRY
IT INTO EVERY STATE.
Il is Proposed 70 Extend Il Every
where Until They Get 10000
Members.

Washington, d. c. Plans are
under way to carry the conservation
campaign into every state. With
Clifford Pinchot as It's president the
National Conservation association.
which has is headquarters here, has
begun a vigorous campaign to extend
lis membership into every part Of the
country. The campaign just started is
intended to bring the enrolment Up 70
100000 members.
Mr.. PinchOt feels that Il Is q critical
time for the conservation movement
and he has asked for the aid OF every
patriotic citizen. His appeal. sent
throughout the country. is bringing
notable results, and those In charge
here say the association viii soon be
a great force in national public affairs.
The principles or which the assJcia.
ton Is founded are those declared by
the governors h their conference with
President Roosevelt al the White
house in 1908.
The association Is doing practical
work. James a. Garfield, ex-secreury
OF the interior. 4 Of its leading mem
bers. has appeared before the senate
committee on public lands. favouug 4
bin 10 authorize the presiden; 20 with.
draw lands chiefly valuable for coal.
vater power. mineral phosphate. etc,
50 that such lands map be disposed Of
IN The interest Of all the people. In.
stead Of 10 the inueros. OF a few.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

To furnish work FOR every person is
the object Of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment that organizations
ia Missouri for the relief Of the unem-
ployed hope 70 have adopted AZ the
next general election. II the purposes
Of The amendment are carried out the
state win De made responsible for the
care % the unemployed on farms Of
In factories, where The result OF the
labor viii not interfere with the pres
ent purse Of business. The St Louis
league that Is proposing the law has
employed constitutional attorneys. VINO
say tina; h can be enacted without
fear Of attack from %unfriendly sources.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Kansas city Ths,trr,.

Tho so,hcrn.Narluwo combination
viii give seven performance %.
ShakcgPcaToan plays az The sAaberl
b%es.nninF MAJ 3 as fellows. Monday
night Romeo aud Jullot Tuesday
night. Merchant ot Venice" woduos.
day night As You Like li." Thurs.
day night Tanning OF the Shrcu
Friday nlEht. Hamlet; Saturday mat.
ineo Twelfth Might. Saturday night.
Romeo and Juliet"
The attraction AZ the Grand for the
week commencing Sunday matinee.
May S. VII be- Richard lose In his new
play hy Martin " Merle entitled 'slI.
yer Threads Mr. Iose's last appear,
anco ia drama a with ncuman
Thompson IN The original production Of
'rhe Old Homestead
The stock company now playlng al
the Wills Wood vii present durins
the week commencing May S. THE
Girl Of the Golden West with Eva
Lang IN The title role, The play Eivos
a splendid picture OF western lifc, and
was one OF David Belasco's greatest
successes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

The annual dinner OF the Missouri
Society OF the CITY Of New York. which
took place IN the ball room OF the Wal.
dorf,Astorla. New York city was one
Of the most interesting aud enjoyable
ever given BY the organization. This
was partly due 10 the addresses de.
liverod by the distinguished guests,
and ia no small measure 20 the fact
.ahat this year the ladies', wives Of
members and their guests. had de.
mandod equal rights" and FOR the
first time sat with the men al the ban.
quet tables instead Of occupying boxes
and merely listening TO the speeches.
William Hepburn Russell. the new
president Of the society. presided. and
the other officers, including Nce-Presi'
dent II. X. Conklin, Secretary John
Schorers and Treasurer 3. r. VOL
man. assisted In receiving the guests.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Charles NageI. ex-Gov. Joseph " Folk,
Senator William Warner and Or. Nell
Macphatter. president Of the Canadian
club OF New York. were guests OF
honor and the chief speakers. Among
Others present were several OF the Mis-
souri, congressmon and the following
heads Of the various state societies;
Gen. James s Clarkson. Iowa; Au-
gustus Van Wyck. South Carolina; Ed
ward ~. Morgan. Michigan: John c.
Brocklnridge. Kentucky; Charles c.
Cowan. Tennessee; Dr. C. T. Harrison,
Virginia; Ebert T. Gary. Illinois;
Henry W Tan. Ohio. Juuius Parker,
North Carolina; H. VI. S~omervile. Ala.
bama. T. j. Mcguire. Georgia; j. 8.
Cox. Maryland. and William G. Nc
Adoo. the Southern society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
IN PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT TAFT
Mike Shimko Shot , Presche in
Church Believed % &c I'm
plicBted.

P~it-burg. Pa-WIth books and pr
yate papers. the properly Of Nike
Shimk0. sho last Sunday shot and
killed Rev Dr.. Frank skal2. iu their
possession the police authorities be-
iieye the -imHrisoument Of SAimko viii
prevent an attempt by him 70 as
sissinate President Taft upon his ar
rival 90 Pittsburg Sunday. That
slimko had o-oufederates IN several o.
the large cities. is established 20 the
satisfaction Of The police and the
authorities Of those cities viii have an
opportunity % Investigate and deter
mine Just how far this plot had gone
when shimko ia his tanaccism, shot
doEu The prelche--missi1nary as he
was leaving the church where he had
just finished delivering the morning
Sermon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
st.sl to the IVES, By noa,..

When the plans Tor the navigation
OF the Missouri river are carried out
the American Steel and Wire company
will make Kansas City its supply point
for all the western country and wili
erect here its largest i9bbing and
warehouse west OF PittsburE. From
Pittsburg 10 Kansas City by boat Is
what the American Steel and Wire
company Is getting ready for. Mr..
Baldwin vas AZ Kansas City 70 md a
site for e new warehouse FOR the com.
pany He rays a warehouse viii bc
built Immediately with 10000 square
feet a. floor space.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
WAITS THE CANlL FORTIFIED
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS spEci.L
nEsshSE 70 coaoREss
Believes Wsfss shssi1 % cs@piss-s
oocspis1 are Ready fss opsrasisns
When carsi is ocsns1

Whalingter, y C-In q mssaase.
aeconpznie1 ~ a eslau rsg1u fEoa
ne Ear depzrmsnf. gfeeasrt Taft
Bent 70 c7uEretz irformau1a regarding
the necesgifg f1r lumestatelT bre-
nlng che ~foTdheatt1a q ke F4z1ua
canal o. order % have q oomphsed ~
1915. be dais get for cpeaiag ne
canal
Tie armament Dor the Proposed
fo1inczaol y enumerated a. foIgsH-
Ten iflnCh rises y E,rl1cz nen
ard . 15inch mzrzu re osn r.
estimated IN eHcsEs q u4EgDge
1t Is the nght and dsty a the
United states % defend the Hgrk upoz
w1ich f. Is eIpenElng Esch al eaor-
mou sun" TIE prssideat asi5 e his
message. @zn adequate defense re-
quirCs suitable fortfaczrors zss- 1he
approaches 20 the -e-uraiE
I a. q ire opinion ihat E1ch W0-kS
as may be erected Tor the defense q
the canal should be completed occs-
pied and ready f3r operation a. the
dme he canal tseH is c3mp.ets1 ana
opened % The passage o. Tess ne
president conciuEeE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
ANOTHER BUCKET SHOP RAID
ment cHussoe-some GIG Men
% &c Arrested

New York y Y-Federai defee-
tiyes raided he brokerage o@oes q
Morrison 4 Mailer a. "a Broad street
and. after ureckinE the stock uckers
and cutting the wires connecting with
a chain o. alleged bucket shops an
oyer The country. arrested the head q
the firm, Frank Mailer.
Male- vas arrested on The complain.
% George ~. Scarborough. chief spe
cial agent Of the department o. justice.
Who charged. in eject that Morus1n
and Maier furnished The hub 20 the
wheel o. che present bucket shop sys-
ten, that they received OF rather. Gas
9. Vas stated In the conplainp. stole
the quotations from the New York
stock exchange and flashed them oas
al over the country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Happenings in Missouri.

The state poultry board has ar
ranged a 5000 premium list and nssd
Kansas city as the site for the next
show, which Is 70 be held IA Conven.
ton hall November 30 20 December 3.
Prizes are offered IN all classes aud
competition Is open 70 the world Mis-
souri, had the biggest poultry show
held In the United States last year.
Twenty states we're represented, T..
4. Qulsenberry. secretary and treas
urer Of the state poultry board. said.
1--WE have already had inquiries from
England, Germany and Japan. where
exhibitors want 20 send fowls 70 the
Missouri show The board, besides Of
fering prizes Ia all classes at the state
show. win conduct educational work In
poultry raising al the stale fair al Sc
dalla"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

The Chicago. Milwaukee d St Paul
railroad has bought four acres % land
directly north and connecting with The
yards in C~hillicothe. This has again
started the rumor that the company
c~ontemplates the removal o; the d.
vision back 70 that city from Laredo.
7; Is also rumored that a line viii be
built from there TO Des Moines. Ia.
by the Milwaukee. thus giving Kansas
cry a new outlet 20 he north and a
more direct connection with the new
pugct Sound Line The proposed Lac
viii pass through Trenton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
NEGLECT FARMS, PRICES HIGH
Production Does Net Increase as Fast
as the Popvlstion-Evegbody
Gets Big Pay.

New York. y. Your population
Is increasing faster than our food
production, declared Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, Discussing the
cost % living problem. before a con
terence 90 the condition % agriccl-
tural resources az the produce e1-
change he declared that serious
trouble lay ia the neglect and uuneces-
sary deterioration O. Eastern farms.
The cost o. living calls so- careful
inquiry into the causes thar have oper.
ated 70 bring sbou, conditions that are
new 10 us as a people. he said There
are many factors tia; enter into this
Inquiry. The farmer ges big prices
nev. but 81 costs him ,uice as much 10
grow things, as 81 ola ten years ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

8 uUCr e1uEd " wrl1s
% 20 for sdres ard yCZ I'd n NJ
% ~ EEc--z-1 ~ % ZEe LA
z HrEtzua WagsEts Cg-cL
I'D take i Ard Ee1z te E2 q ~
Es br1E ard HE1 4wzT Nh
X P HCELs IL At8ezl Ave. Gz
NE-L
LYDIA y p-kzEE We-ss Con-
poun1 rs frUE rooEa AID kerhM
EEs proved % - ths EcEt Ea1usrE
rEusiy Tor c1rrE Tia wC-Et firms e
female ia arEl- cE-a-zL
inE2UUzn1l E1r0d tE1C-L ErsE
kr1eE perotic UrE hzcEze1s tsE-
tlg1oWn feGrE EsZAlET. E4
u1n, and uerTpUs prnEuz1gL Ross
b-t a trias % rrV X and ths raE-s
has beel worth EgIa - ESrY
E1s1Lg TuLeL
Ifyou want seecial adFfce WTfrs
forit Mass
Il is free and always helpfuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

To car loads OF prize beef cattle de-
veioped In Tie feeding experiments a.
the college OF agriculture Of the Uni
versity OF Missouri sold FOR SS.l5 a
hundred. the highest price on The Chi
cago market o. was found that the
greatest profit s2l a head. was made
on cattle hat had been fed a mixture
OF si.age. shellod corn and uuseed
meal Those fed On other mixtures Of
-cottonseed meal and siiago and corn
in the ear brought o profit Of only
Sl2S7 20 Si3.52 a head. Since 1903
more than 1000 cattle have been fed
In the experimental pens a. the Uai.
versIty Of Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Once upo1 a tine a fond mothsr
disapprOved of her daughter marrying
This w8s The more awkward because
the yuuug lady had picked ths youug
nan out Also be had wealth And
the mother. Who was Widowed had
not the ~Whereutlhai 20 furnish her
daughter vita the variety q frocEs
and thtngs whlch her youthful heart
cTaved 4 might nog object 70 The
man 80 mech sad Tia mother oaa
gveninE - yog wOuid only let ne
~ him. Bu; here IL = usan whom I
hare NJ Sc; eyes on. Aat YET oas
wnom yos insist on taking for q h1s-
band ! d0nt understand snca So.
crecyi- TIE dauEhter replied: II
I eve iutro6uces Aim yoad Insist en-
marrying him yo9usslf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
ExAEPLE SET BEFORE CHILD
Gos1 isss q WsHne- - Nst-h May
Parents Set OFT 70 CsrreSf
oHspgins-

Slang Is uhooe1 II tie hoze q a
West philadelphia family. principally
because there Is q bright little ErI
who displays q persistent aptitude IN
retaining expressive but uneuitursd
phrases
he other eveaiug a. diurer ne
mother. father and daughter Grif,sd
into the Fe-nscular and q fresh start
vas nscessary he little rrl start.
ed IT, I'm not stack on thls bread
she remarked
Maggie. said her mother. yua
want % cut th4t slang cut
Thsts q peach % a gay % cor.
reering the chld. commented tie "A.
the-.
! know rgriied TIE mother, ~bus
/ just wanted 10 put her wlse-Phl-
a1eiphia Telegraph
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

A moihTr 90 a ssYeD-yeAr-old TAD
was daily e~xrccung a visit tr5m tss
stork and found the iigile fellows cor
eact 20 anEoyinE that his fataer wNa
called upon 30 .nisuena
~nohty said papa naiaraa Is quite
a. ap4 az are sfrVid that q you
arp noS a better boy ant miud yuar
uCther. t wnl tFing on q ertsiE Nov.
Iy bay. perhaps yea don't know shat
= CRISIS
-QA yea ! DO papa asld hobby.
blitheB. ~tts either a BOY o. a girL~-
5utgt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
STEEL TO The WEST BY BOATS
American steel ard Wire Company
viii Bring Product TO Kansas
City BY River,

Kansas City. Missouh-when the
plans for the navigation o. the Mis-
souri, river are carried cut the Amer-
can Steel and Wire company will
make kansas City its supply point for
AL the western country and viii erect
here is largest jobhing and ware.
house west Of Pittsburg
From P%ittsburg 20 Kansas City by
boat Ia what the American Steel and
Wire company is setting ready for.
Mr.. BALDWIN SAYS Mt Baldwin was
here 20 End a Site Tor a ncw warehouse
for the company re says a warehouse
viii De bull; Immediately with 10000
square feet ot door space
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
FOUGHT The TURKS IS HOURS
The Aibanians Because They lacked
Artillery suaerrd Heasiiy ars
Lcst the PaaA

C'rstaBtlpos'e Turkey Late On.
elal dispatches roceised here state tast
tho hrbilns al KAchlnlk Pass between
the Turkish ursQpe and tho alh&niahs.
lasted rs houTs Fpaiiy surrounded
on an sides the A-IaaniAas maac a dis
orderly rc,rcai leaving many prison,
o The AihanlAns less 500 Esa ana
J1v Tuvky i3 Thc swat lass sus.
'aiuel Pay thc former was due 90 re
fast thai thry hat no orsillery. vale
tae goveramtut trosps wcre amply
supplied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
The FREIGHT RATES RAISED
Tariff Filed With interstste csmnerce
commission Increase Them A.
p~roEimatsy Is 20 = Per Cert

Washington D C-Raurosd f-eiE1t
rates throughout The country wE be
materially Increased By tzrEs fle1
Eith the interstate commerce cgIlis
sion by Western trunk lines The rates
changed primarily affect poirl On a1t
between Missouri river and NIs
sigpi river transfers. and properties
ately viii Increase the rates from
hose points 20 Atlantic and PzclEc
seaboari terminals
in every instance The tariffs fled
viii become effective OF June L Tue
Increases are wholly on COMMODITIES
and Go no.: aHec, ne class rates They
amount on an average. 60 an increase
o. approximately IS per cent. TIE var
ious increases ranging from IS 70 -
per cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
Farmer Captures Bic Eagle.

What Is claimed 70 be the largest
gray eagle ever seen IN that section
vas captured By c. y. Drexel a farm
er near Exeter. II measured more than
six feet from Zip % dp and was nearly
three feet high For seve-s. days
Drcxel has been missing young lambs
and pigs from bis pastures. but
thought they had been stolen. When
feeding his stock be found his dog
engaged DO a battle with an eagle.
The bird. greatly worried by It's hghL
easily was captured and vas used as
a dccoy In an eHor, 20 catch is mate.
but 90 vain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
TMaIn,a 80 b Ml,seurI.

Al meeting AZ Montgomery 20 DIS.
cuss The movement 10 erect a memorial
90 the memory OF Mark Twain e 90.
vclopci that there Is a difference OF
opinion rs 20 whether the old house
IN Hannibal, where he spent his boy.
hood DAYS Is more suitable for q
memorial o. his birthplace AZ Florida
Il was suggested that 70 would be rlgh,
that Missouri be the burial place fo'
Mark Twain. and his only living cu.ia
may be asked for perm Ssion 10 re
nov bis body 10 Missouri soil.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Announcement was made OF gifts az
gregating $4,000. 900 10 washington uni
versity. St Louis. and Of q plan to en-.
large the medical department OF the
university by the expenditure for
buildings and equipment OF between
s. 900 600 and 10000. 900. The 50, 600.
900 donation was made by four men.
al wealthy residents Of St Louis-W.
X Bi2by. Adolphus Busch. Edward
Ma'linckrodt and Robert S. Brookings.
The individual gifts were not given
out. Property valued AZ s.. 900 .0O0 10
St. Louis is 70 be used IN addition 70
the $1,000 600 70 eularg!ng ia medical
school.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05
WESTERN UNION MUST PAY TAX
Federal Court Of Appeals Decides
Telegraph csmFsny's Assessment
IN Kansas Is s3.f5e.S2l

St Louis, Missouu-The United
States circuit court OF appeals. In a
decision handed down here decided
that the Western Talon Telegraph
company will have 70 pas taxes on
S3l5s2se 10 kansas instead % or
SSsS. 100 so.
The company made q vo- return
that The value Of as property was bu,
sSaN,l0o2o hut The state commission
increased e. 20 more than S2eG0eo0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-05

Al The fruit Ia Missouri has not
been killed The state board OF aRri.
culture reports that despite The trccr.
Ing weather hcre viii be a fairly good
apple crop south % she Nisragrl river
and some peaches IN central Mis.
souri, there viii be- sore late apples
and a icw peaches Tho strawberry
crop 10 southwest Missouri was con.
s!derahly damaged, hut there viii
probably be threef0uuh Of an average
crop