davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

CARPET CLEANING
Blue Wagon Service
PORTABLE PLANT.
Wagon Prices A representative VIII
call az your house and give you estl-
mate of cost.
STATIONARY PLANT.
Price list, electric and steam cleaning
HUGS .,........ DC All Carpets DC
COmpreused AIR and Vacuum.
InEFaln ..... &c All other Carpets Ic
brussels .... &c Rags, running SdlOc
All carpets and rugs measured run
ming yards, 81 Ia. wide. except ingrains.
For instanCc-9Nl2 rug, i6 yds, 81 90,
Oriental and American Rug Removal
ing twGshing) Is "A special feature ot
our business We make them look like
new without the slightest injury. The
cost Is In addition 70 busting
RenOVatinE To Laying Mating Sc
SIEInE .....,.6S Laying Linoieum. Zoe
Laying ....4c stair Carpet oOc-S3
Carpets Tetitted 10 other rooms or
made into rooms size rugs All work
guaranteed. Work called for. cleaned
and returned same day.
Main eO02. 1917 HIGHEST. WEST.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

without, question q Il fails to benefit you. W
r. SehlHmann Co.. ProVrielOrs. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Asst HMAD0R
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
AS 7 H M A
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS
ON THE M0KEY-BAck PLAN

or II. Schlffmann's "ASTHMADOk" never
fails 20 give ms rANT RELIEF In the worst
eases OF ASTHMA. No WAITING for Rk:
SUITS Its action Is immediate, direct Ana
CERTAIN. and a CURE Is the result In all
NE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE ASTH'
MADOR" TO give IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN
the most Violent attacks OF ASTHMA. SO
positively certain are we that II viii do exactly
as claimed for Il, that we have authorized AL
DTunulsts In the u 3. TO
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics Of Many Kinds. bv
4 Recognized Authority

excellent Then salmon outlets With
potato pufs. q cherry salad and eth
or strawberry or cherry Zee for des-
sert with pink frosted cakes. A gel
low menu consists Of q fruit served IN
orange shells. then corn soup WITH
whipped cream on top. egg outlets
With wax beans and potatoes on tie
half shell: yellow tomatoes for the
salad and the tiny inner leaves Of
head lettuce with q rich mayonsiss
dressing Serve with cheese waferz.
Have Spanish cream for dessert with
lady fingers. For a white or brides
luncheon. begin with chilled pineap-
pie and white grapes: q cream Of
celery soup. whipped cream on top.
The heavy course is Of chicken breasts
creamed. tiny potato balls. sweet
bread and cucumber salad Angel food
and lemon ice or a vanilla cream for
dessert
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
NovsI o-b.,NaiIon partn-

Every once IN q while some old
amusement bobB up again In 9 new
guiso and IL most enjoyable. Below
! give a list OF 40 objects and the
answers. All the articles may be
placed upon a large table. the guests
are given catalogues with spaces for
Milling IN the answers. Allow 20 min
utes. then ask the guests into another
room with the objects out OF sight
Read the answers and award first sec.
ond and third prizes. over the door
a sign, "Artful Gallery may be
placed. This scheme Is practical for
a lawn or porch party.
Out FOR tho Night-Candls IN Candle
stick.
Departed Days-Last years Calendar.
Scene Co. Bermuda-Ouions
We Part 10 Meet Again-sciasogs.
The ReiEninE Favorite-Umbreila
Home o. Burns-F1atlron.
The Greatest Bet Ever Mads-Aiphs-
bet
4 I'm From Home-Clothes Line.
The House the Colonel Lived in-Cou
Cob Without the Corn.
Cause OF the American Revolution
Tacks on a Letter r.
A Heavenly ~Body-Dipper.
This Little PeacemAker-Chop7inR
Knife.
Springs oderinE-oiass OF water.
Bound 20 Rise-Teast Cake.
Family Jars-Two Glass Jars.
Things That End IN S-moke-CIrara
4 Place Tor RedecUon-Hand Mirror.
Deer in Wlnter-EEgs.
Scene IN q Baseball Game-Pitcher.
A Drive Through the wood-Block Of
Wood With Nan Drive Through.
A Mute Choir-Quire Of Paper.
4 Trophy Of the Chase-Brush.
A Rejected Beau-Old Ribbon Bow
A EEylEht-A Star.
Our Cnlored WaIter-BIArk Tray.
Sweet SlEteen-SiNteen Lamps OF Sugar
Consolat0n-Pipe.
Common ~Seuse-Penrlea
Tho Black Frar-BIack TryInE Pan.
Coles Memorials Of the Great-Cndeu
The -Four seasons-Mustard. Vinegar.
Salt and Pepper.
A Morning Caller-A Bell
Assorted Lquors-whip. Switch and
Slipper.
The Shippers Home-Cheese
An Absorbing Subicct-Blotter or
Sponge Could be Used
A Dancing Entertainmeut-A Ball
Bound 70 Shino-B0ttle OF Shoe Black
Ing.
The spoony Coupl-Two Spoons
Old Fashioned Fowers-Lady'E slippers
Nothing But Leayes-Block Of BLANK
Writing Paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Happenings in Missouri.


Jimmie" Holderby. known ma one
Of the smallest men IN Missouri, died
az the home Of bis father. @. u. Hol.
derby at Kirksyillo. Jimmie" was Is
years old and stood three feet and six
Inches In his stocking feet. lie was a
driver on n OF his fathers ice
wagons for a number OF years. lie
was very little taller than one OF the
blocks Of ice that he delivered every
morning. Jimmie" and his father
p%rOspered IN the ice business and re-
tired a few years ago. lie was a IA.
vorite with certain Klrksvllle society
folk and he delighted TO don bis silk
hat, frock coat, white vest and a cane
OF afternoons and evenings. His so
ciety friends encouraged him In this
dress and they declared be was one
OF the best dressed men In Missouri.
Jimmie vas a strange contrast in
height TO the Scotland county giantess,
Miss Ella Ewing. who lives only a few
miles from Kirksyille. across the Scot
land county line. Miss Ewing is eight
feet and 6 inches tall, and TO have
seen her and Jimmie walking side
by side suggested that Jonathan Swift
could have found real live persons for
his "Gulliver's Travels" had be visit
ed Adair and Scotland counties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Colored luneheons are very popular
and the menus as given below are
simple, so that a hostess with one
maid may carry them out successful
T. For a green aIair, have the deco
rations Of ferns and white carnations:
use white or d~elicately tinted china
with all the glass possible. as the ef-
feet is cooling The first course may
be spinach soup, next deyiled crabs or
ereamcd sweeibreads. green peas. po-
tatoes; use parsley as a raruish. For
salad. have a mint sspic with cucum.
oers. Pistachio ice cream. green
frosted small cakes and creme de
menthc.
4 pink luncheon may start with
chilled watermelon cut In cubes served
IN glasses, with a bit OF sherry on Il:
n the day is cool. q tomato soup is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
PREPARING FOR The CAMPAIGN
Republican CommIttee Prepares 70
Send Out Documents on Tariff
and Copies q Speech.

NeF York. ~ Y-The work o.
maintaining the Republican majority
n the house Of Representatives was
begun 30 earnest by the Republican
congressional campaign committee
sith eastern headquarters iu The ST.
James building. The committee viii
carry on 3 campaign o. education on
the tariff, 10 being planned 90 mail
throughout the country L.1Ca.tlg
copies OF President Tlf's Lincoln Day
speech In this city and also bis speech
delivered here defending the Payne
Alduch act
The speakers bureau VIII b. run
from the western headquarters. 10
Gated iu Chicago. which ara TO BE- IN,
der the management Of Congressman
Mckinley
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Hn TaIk, on Good Rnad,.

Two thousand persons heard Curtis
Hlll Of Columbia. state highway engi.
neer, talk on good roads a. the Chilli.
cothe C~hautauqua- He said: The re-
lation Of public roads to the social
moral aud educational part OF life has
been largely overlooked; the home,
the school and the church is the nu.
cleus around which our social life ex.
lists This is particularly true Of coun.
try lie where the highway Is the
mea OF communication between the
home, school and church. Neglect your
public roads and You not only neglect
your own transportation facilities but
your social and educational environ
mcnts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Albert Bum, a Kansas city en-.
gineer with William noane. are on
a tour OF inspection OF the routes OF
the proposed electric line from Butler
10 Rockville Mr. Runa viii run q "
cral surveys before the actual route
OF the proposed line is determined
The building OF this road win open
one OF the largest coal fields in the
state The promoters say there IL no
doubt that the road viii be- built
The money necessary for the con
struotion and equipment has been &C.
cured and work will b. etarted aoan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
PraIsed Nevaaa camp.

In a contributed article In the Army
and Navy Register the recent camp
OF instruction Of the Missouri National
Guard at Nevada. Is cited as one OF
the best camps OF the kind ever es.
tabhshed Capt Howell OF the Sixth
United States Infantry says. Two
important military events have oc-
CURED during the present year that
makes Il a notable one In the devel-
opment OF our organized militia First.
the organization Of the first field army
district by the war department In C..
o. 35, 1910. and second. the estab-
hshment Of the several camps OF in
s%trucuon for the officers Of the Ma
uonal Guard. One Of the best and
most original OF these camps Of in
%struction was that Of the National
Guard OF Missouri at Nevada. No. July
2 20 II. The plan OF this camp was
the idea OF Adjt Gen Rumbold OF
Missouri, and It's establishment the
result OF his treless energy. persist
ence and enthusiasm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Man KILLED BY FARMER
A Ksnsan Shot His BrothsrlnLas
While Defending the Lives Ct
Himself and Family

Pttsburg. Kansas-AGer a fight for
his life and that Of bis family. 2 h
Gillian, a farmer shot and killed his
bnotherinlaw. James Z Thompson
Thompson became violently insane
and Gillian shot him in self-deferse.
The coroner decided no inquest vas
necessary.
Thompson returned here last Nay
after an unsuccessful mining trip 10
Alaska and was living 81 Giliams
home Since his arrival his conduct
had indicated that he vas insane.
He attacked Gillian and ove-Douered
him Thompson's mother and two
sisters were present and one Of the
sisters struck him with a shovel The
insane man released Gillian. Who OBJ
tained a shotgun Thompson had TAX
the shovel from his sister and vas
rushing az Gillian when be ured
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
lmmsrss Saving PsssIsls.

Ia a preliminary bulletin on ths
cost o. maintaining a tuberculosis
saEatC-i1u the National Association
for the study and Prevenu0u q Tu
berculOsis announces that the average
cost per patient per day In thirty
ssu!chaHtable s~zuzt1TiA scattered IN
an parts o. the United States Is
E16ss These Institutions represent
an annual expenditure o. over 2I.100.
600 and over $4,000 DAYS o. treat
mcnt given each year The builsdn.
which 6 part % an extensive study
the National association Is making Tor
It's blreau q Information. points ous
that The country could save annually
least NS.oeoo 200 Il The INDECENT
cousumVuves were properly segre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
LEWIS SINGLE slNDEa-

A ha1d-lads clszF fresh from ths
table. EraVped "a fSH. thus kesrtn3
fresh until smoked A frssh erAr
made q good tobacco Is TIE IDEAL
smoke The old. veil cured tobacooa
used are 50 aeh In Quality that many
Who formerly smoked lec cigars nov
smoke Lewa Sfzgis Binder Straight
Sc Lewis siagle Binder costs The
dealer some uors than other &c ciEEn,
but tie higher pdcs enables this fac
tory 20 use extra quality tobacco
There are many limitations: doag b
fooled There "a no substituted Tel
tie dealer yUu want q Lewis slngis
Binder.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

A crusade 20 bring back 70 Nilsson.
n the $4,000 10 3 1900 farmers and
mombers Of their household. who were
lured TO other states and Western
Canada by exaggerated stories OF un-
limited prosperity supposed 10 exist
In those places, IL advocated by Labor
Commissioner j. G. A. Hitler. who will
take the first step In that direction BY
preparing appropriate literature, which
is TO be sent broadcast North, South
and West TO such homesick Missouri
ans. The grand Homecoming Of
Missourians- is the title advance
sheets from the 1910 Red Book OF the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics applies TO
the crusade. Several chapters will
be devoted 20 this interesting and
thrilling subject January /. 1911 is
the day set for the general movement
Of the army back "a Missouri" but
Il viii take n good deal OF hard work
on the part Of Commissioner Hitler TO
accomplish this gigantic task and he
will need the hearty cooperation OF
every present inhabitant OF the state
~ " N NahANaA-NN AANANEEa &C.
ters from these ambitious, but home
sick M-issourians. which are being re-
ceived daily by their friends n rel
atives they left behind here. reveal
that the vast majority fully realize
they made a sad mistake in leaving
the land OF ineKhausuible everything
TO try their fortunes elsewhere. Be
tween the lines their messages plain.
ly read that all such would gladly re.
turn could they but sell their farms
for nearly what tAey paid for them.
Labor Commissioner Hitler wants TO
get In communication with every
resident Of the state. who has the
name and ~postofice address OF any
and every Missourian now farming
elsewhere. so that the preliminary
steps toward inaugurating the gen
eral homecoming crusade can be
taken During the months Of Septem-
Der and October the Bureau of Labor
Statistics viii issue pamphlets deal
irg with the splendid ~vanegated and
ttexhausuble resources Of Missouri
and the advantages and opportunities
the state constantly holds out 10 al.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Good Road Society Eorm.d.

A Good Roads society was organized
at Marshdeld by electing Dr. Beatty
president and appointment Of a mum.
Der OF committees TO inspect the dif.
ferent routes for the state highway,
20 be made from ST. Louis 10 Spring.
Held. 70 run along the chain OF the
Ozark region The committees will
inspect the most practical routes for
tina highway through Webster unit
and make a report 20 the organization
AZ a meeting 70 De- called o o by tho
president, when 10 is expected that the
state highway engineer viii De- pres
ent and explain all the details OF the
work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
HAROlNG NONlNhTED M OHIO
Rspgbiieans Select Him A. caneIsass
fer eoyernor-Pisffsrn tnss-tss
Administration.


CplumbaA, o.. July Es-Warrm a.
HafnnG or]ieutsnanf g0Ternor has
been nominated as ne R-eplblicaa
candidate for governor o OHIO. Ills
domination naa a result o. q ooubiaa
Too u Be barton EiiEDeEGaFGeli
wing o. The -oonFenlor against Judge
q. B. Brown ~ Dayton. re candidate
Of GeOrEe D. Con. the Cincinnati bsss
james T. Garfs.ds name aaa not
placed before the oonreElon. - aaE
Ing announced 1laf BE- uoal1 no. BE-
a Gndidlte Do spite ~ that De- re-
ceiTed ssreutyfhree votes % the frut
ballot HardinRs nomination taau
came on the third hzlot rhen Boaa
Cox EEltehed 20 him
Garfield aunO9ncemeut that be
would not BE- a candl1zfe cane afer
the progressive tanF plank aas vstsd
down early in the morning b. taa
resolutions committee ukl-h framed
a platform
The p~r0gressiveE got - per cent
q uha- they wanted. STATED Con
gresham Honlznd after considering
the platform u length ] % rot BE-
hsve VIII present a minority report
10 the convention
The platform which Sc expected 70
be a model for future Republics state
conventions as the expression o tie
party in the presidents oau SAFE
opens With a warm Enforcement q
Mr. Taft Senator DICK Who seeks
reelection was not singled oat Tor
specific Endorsement
Praise IS given the railroad law zad
q list Of congressional achievements
Is given
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

gwen H. ard I an rsesw--sz Il
. Al ny frs-1a-WI W 9 Frg1
~ ". FEakla s. Bzl1EorE M
Ik moss ElcurU rs-adT II "a
bounty Tor ths C1rs q AZ fgr-a y
female esUrEEts ~ LIZA z PIX
hans EsEzbs CsZpOzuG u Las
sod t. tsEt q yszrs AID ts1sy -
uoue wiesty&rd s1coeuf-My zass Ia
any 0tEer female FsEedg ed
th0uzu1s q wDzssu Who have beg1
trCEbasd With dispAcsmsuA Ee1--
nation ueszton- Gbrud ez1nagz e
reTuzuHeA peuDdie pafzA kzckNeka
tat bssIEg1oWn feeling EEsuisrH
tL1geEu0l and nerTUw proEtz1aL
After al ether mans lad tzflsd
II you ars EzGenngfro Gnyc1 fhaus
ailments dOhr give Up hops EnH1 ga
have uWu LYDIA z HnkhzE'B VeTs
lte Cgupound q trial
II you would ike special sdFfos
write 70 Mrs. PfnkhMm. Lynn.
Mass, for it She has guideA
thousands 70 health, free -
charge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
The Pop Corn cron

Advance figures from the 1910 Rcd
hook Of the Bureau OF Labor stats
tics, place TIE pop corn crop OF the
lli counties OF tho state az $500 Oo
pounds for the year 1909 Probably
only a haif OF tho production went on
the market but had an been sold. the
farmers who raised a. would have To.
ceised S66.5oo Tor the crop, figuring
this article az an average ~ three
cents a pound the year around with
half Of ;hc moun sent 20 market
The sum Of SIS $50 WIS poured into
the golfers OF the farmers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Campaign for Better EGGS.

The campaign FOR better eggs has
been going on W. since the setting
season ended, before June. u Is state.
wide now. and DR. Cutler Is sending
ont 5000 cards to egg buyers In the
country towns and cities. citing the
law for the instruction OF both farm
ers and dealers The result already
has been remarkable he says one
member Of the produce exchange told
Or cutler that tharc is a 100 per cent
Improvement already in the quality OF
eggs sent In from Missouri
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Missouri EdItor In New Yort.

" n Zorn West Plains editor OF
the Howell County Gazette went TO
New ioTs TO buy a linotype and other
Improvements for his newspaper plant
MT Aom says a number OF Missouri
newspaper owners have been there
recently 10 buy modern equipment for
their newspaper plants Among them
arc Arthur Throwcr OF the DunkIIn
Democrat OF Kenneth samuel Davis
ot the CitilVn Democrat, Popular Blun
and Louis lobe OF the bloomfield In.
Dictator
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

neatly held IN place By the dAiau.
IS, OF lacy caps
History Is repeating tor the chic
Parisieuuo 90 today has revived the
fashion, The most popular type %
this useful as well as becoming head.
SCAR Is the crochetcd cap done In the
mesh or pecog stitch
The Illustration viii serve a. a
guide FOR these who 90 not crochet and
Sealro 20 have one % these totcAinr
uiaea Fancy not might BE- suhst-
tutcd with a band % beading fot AZ.
ribbon
The fEcnch also have a pretD Gus
tom Of Wearing breakfast capa Irhese
arv fashioned 81 covered law 10
match the hrVskiasg GoWu or sA0k N
you aFc droamiug OF a WeddiUgsoan.
to-eG ada several OF these dafntv ana
newell aceessores TO your tF0aAseAa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
New Veterinary laboratory.

Plans for a $4,000 veterinary labor,
Rtory FOR tho college OF agriculture OF
tho University OF Missouri have been
completed and bids soon win Dc re-
ceiycd The building is TO be- devoted
exclusively 90 veterinary work and
viii be In the group OF structures on
tho state farm Ground has been
broaon for the new hog cholera serum
building 60 De used FOR production OF
serum Il IS TO be east OF the beef
catdo barn on the state farm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
GUESSING AGE OF MOTHER EARTH
An Estimate b. MeU o. Geological
Survey Place u az 55lOcocuo 70
100000 Years

Washington. u. C-Old Mothef
Earth like tcmiuiDity thro1ra an
umo but with TAR greater saecess has
dcocd man Co learn her 5rc se.gnt
lists stIl admiy iarir defeat Insif
latest estimate CREDITS her vita not
above 5o.ge1 900 years nor below S..
ugo. goo years
This estimate ENeu official sane
uou through publication by the SAITH
sonlan Institution. is the result q
studies by Prank Wigg,csNouh Ciark
and Gcorse p BecscT 90 he United
States Geological survey
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

There ts iust one other wrCat cod
hank in The uurlt besides those "a
Newfoundland IL lirs OF Cape Agut
has wh.ca IS he southern up o. A.
uca. ans south 81 tho Care oy Good
Hops The Agaihas plateau Is said 10
o. airsost q duplicate IA sire and rich
ness ~ The north c1t banks But this
is too Gar OF So there Is little promise
OF ius appeasius tha hungry appetite
o. che soTld Tor cod
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
MYTH the q

VNYlrH the donniag OF her robe De
wv mutt Milady faces the problem,
What IS 10 be- done with strag.
Cling trcsses when puEs and rats have
been laid aside for the night History
tells Us Of a famous beauty % the
court OF Louis Lo Graude Monarch.
who had mirrors 20 placed In her
iourpostcd curtained bed that the nrst
thing her eyes bohold upon ava.
king was her owu lovely Image
There are few women who a
Rtand this test. no matter how lovely
they may be Think you TIE smile Of
Nine Lo MarQlss would have been
80 oomplaccnt lsS she been csufront.
ID 6y tho reflection 90 struggling Ne
dusalike locks, no matter how boeutl.
hl the face they tramedT Certainly
not.
The Story OF her aushy hair Vas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

heardless barley IS the goal toward
which experts OF the aEronomy depart
ment al the agricultural college OF the
University OF Missouri set their
Aights ~ B Dorr OF the United
States department Of agriculture. ar.
ranged with Dean p b. Mumford for
the Missouri College Of Agriculture to
cooperate with the experts OF the
Bureau OF plant industry IN raising
seed Of the bcardless barley
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
VIII EnIaroe Lathrop HaII.

Plans and specifications were sub
mittcd TO tho curators of The uniyyr
sity % Missouri for the enlargement
OF the dining rooms In Lathrop haIl
10 that 100 more students can be- ac.
commodatcd During the last season
$50 students sat down 60 each meal
The new dining room Is 10 Do In the
basement under the west bay windows
OF the hall, and viii be- run as a short
order restaurant after eight o'clock.
30 that students who want evening
lunch can be accommodated The
regular board rate OF from SI.15 TO
1870 per week will b. maintained
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Canton. o-becapse Jhey wanted 20
b. bad @en John Marner and Ray
Metcah each IN years ola. committed
eco hauEleues TAey Wero aErestsd
here A dismona VinS which they haa
aol4 for 90 oents vas recovered
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Veteran Nurssryman Dead.

George "a shepherd. widely knc vn
throughout the state as an author.
uy on agriculture and horticulture
died az his home near Lnmonte.
where be bad been engaged in the
nursery business for nny years
During the Civil war he MAS a Union
soldier
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

lawrence Mas-Mayor William T.
White. who a fortnight Ago was sen
Jtnoed 90 thnoo Years Imprisonment
in the bouso of correction Tor consplr
acy 90 t1he solved the legal problem
thar has hctE facing the eats slnco aIs
Incarceration by rvsigulng bis oHsee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

LcayvnWogih Kss chayles b Bik
Kingsley so Gulhuc Ok wbo VAS
president ~ kg dohiaet Capital Ma
uouslN hank 90 lhst clu whom Ii.
failed six years aSo was brought 10
TIE fotcrsl Prison TO serve a sentence
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
Pine Oats crap In A5aIr county.

Adair county has the record oats
crop this year TIE yield this year
be nearly twice that OF ans previous
year J. T. Inbody, who manages tho
big kiuloch stock farm. Just outside
the hirbsyille city limits. said that a
ioacrv held on that farm averaged
nearly 80 bushels TO the acre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04

Inco'l Nebraska -Nhila thresh
IN vhcAt on TIE farm % A l.
Scott four miles nCrth o. Lincoln an
old vugiue gxplcted &tlAug lie
rankhurs, and iHlaHng three others
Michael Kramer Joaa Johnson ana
Harry Rasmussen