davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
BALL0ONING IN ARMY
AeronautiCs Boosted at Fort
Omaha War School.
Col. w. A. GIassford, Commanding
Officer, Has Spent Life in Signal
Work-Studies Methods in
Europe.

Omaha, Neb.-Ballooning and
general knowledge of aeronautics in
the United States army is receiving
a great boost from the balloon school
now open at Fort Omaha, the head
quarters of the signal corps of the
army. Hundreds of officers from the
different army posts are being given
the instruction and in groups of from
rs to so are being taught to navigate
the air.
The course includes the building Of
balloons, imitation, the ascent, flight
and descent During the flight in
struction is given in handling the bal
loon and In searching for desired air
currents.
At Fort Omaha the government has
erected the largest balloon house in
the world and has installed and
equipped the only plant ON the Amer
lean continent for securing hydrogen
by the electrolysis of water. From
this plant hydrogen, under enormous
pressure, is shipped in steel tubes to
other posts in different portions of
the country.
The feature of the present school
Is the imported German balloon. 1t
is so built in sections that should any
section be torn by shot or by acct
dent, the great bag would not collapse
and fall. The German" is more than
one hundred feet in height and is guild
posed of numerous small parachutes.
The army dirigible No. 1, weather
balloons, sphericals and balloons of
numerous shapes make their home in
the big balloon house.
Col. w. A. Glassford, commanding
officer at Fort Omaha, has spent his
life in signal work and was for sew
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
THE SELF-EDUcATED WOMAN
ner Out of Earshot of the
Tea Table.

When all is said and done. those Of
us who are really educated are self
educated The best that schools and
colleges can do is to teach us to read
and tell US what books to read and
perhaps help little to form our taste.
For those of us who have, however,
missed schools and colleges, who have
been busy and perhaps won our leisure
too late, there is still education near
athand and cheap.
A half-dozen great books much read,
half-dozen or dozen good books
constantly returned to and thoroughly
known, will be an education to any
one. 1t has so often been said that
the Bible and Shakespeare furnish "a
complete education, that it is a truism
to repeat it. For devotional books
every one, Protestant no less than
Catholic, should own that wonderful
book, Limitation of Christ" and Cath
Ollie no less than Protestant should
own Theological Germanica" Then,
because devotion is not always at
white heat. THE Sayings of Epictetus"
and the Thoughts of Marcus Aureli-
us" should be kept for strengthening
and quiet.
For the poets, after Shakespeare, a
Milton and Dante preferably In the
little Temple edition, with the italian
and English side by side), a Shelley
and Keats. and Palgrave's Golden
Treasury"
For amusement, Bunyan's "Pil-
grims Progress and Defoe's Robin
son Crusoe," Fielding's tom JONES'
Miss Austen's Pride and Prejudice"
Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre" Thack-
eray's Vanity Fair" Dickens David
Copperfield." George Eliot's mill on
the Floss" and Meredith's "Egoist"
will serve well to give good idea OF
the English novel.
This entire library could be bought
for less than s25, and would be not
only an education, but mine of hap
piness and joy. If one cares to extend
ones view little bit one may
add Kingley's Greek Heroes and
Plutarch's Lives. -Harper's Bazaar.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

EvERAL species of deer are
suited for breeding in en-
closures in the United
States; the axis deer. the
Japanese and Pekin sikas,
the red and the fallow deer
of Europe, and especially
the Rocky Mountain elk, or
wapiti. and the Virginia
deer. While experiments
with the foreign species
named offer every promise
Of success to the owners of
American preserves, the elk
anI Ntrofnfa IAAw
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23
Why He Quit.

'Bondsonby has given up smoking"
Impossible. He's been a slave to
the habit for years.
He's given it W, all right"
why? Did the doctor order him to
do 1t on account of his nerves? ?"
mo, don't believe so; but you
know that peach of a stenographer
he's had for the past few weeks? Well.
| happened to .overhear her say one
day, when Bondsonby was listening.
that she would be as willing to kiss
pig as to kiss man who was always
smoking"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

In the same pasture
with sheep and goats.
An elk is the natural en-
envy Of dogs and wolves.
We suffered great losses
to our flocks until we
learned this fact; since
then we have had no
loss from that cause. A
few elk in a thousand
acre pasture will abso-
lutely protect the flocks
therein. Our own dogs
are so we'll aware of the
danger in our elk park
that they cannot be in
duced to enter It,"
Elk thrive best in
preserves having a va
riety of food plants
grasses, blu s h e s and
trees. Rough lands,
we'll watered with clear
strea m and having
some forested area, are
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

the representative of this government
In studying aeronautics as cractised
in the great camps of the armies of
England. France, Germany and Italy.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-06-23

What can harm us II we are true
to ourselves and do what we think Is
right BLACK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
SOME CAUSTIC RETORTS

An exceedingly ugly man. says
Jami. wan once In tho mosque. asking
pardon Of Allah for his sins, writoa
Charles Johnston In Harpcr's Weekly,
one who overheard his prayer said to
him. Wherefore. Oh. friend. woulds
thou cheat hell OF such a c-ountenancog
Art thou reluctant Go burn up a face
like thatg" once again. the story wri.
te- tells us that a certain person with
a hidcous nose was one on a time
wooing a woman, Describing himself
20 her. and trying TO make an attrao,
tive picture, no said, Il am a mar do
void OF lightnoss and friyoliy and /
am patient in bearing afaictionsl"
"Ayol" said the woman. west thou
not patient IN bearing OF a0lictions
thou hadst never endured thy nose
these 40 yearsl" An OF which
Is more witty han kind. Hardly less
sharp Is this next tale; Bahlul. We arc
told. nee oame into the presence OF
the famed Caliph OF Bagdad. the good
HaroVnRi.Rasehid one OF the yisieFs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

nese themselves owe many Of their
cardinal beliefs. and his influence was
felt throughout the eastern world.
Who he Is or whence be came none
knows Often these dalai lamas have
been chosen and have ruled when
mere children. 30 that they have had
literally no personality outside Of the
church.
There is another, known as the
tashi lama. who has coordinate au-
thority and takes command when the
dalai IL on the Job This functionary
IS a young man whom England has
~patronized and who. a few years ago.
acted as Inspector Of mouasteries.
Il Is possible be may be elevated
20 supreme power. but n 50. tho
chances are he viii be a ngurohead
China has decided 20 wipe out the
Buddhists' power and both England
and Russia have promised % keep
hands OF Therefore Il is probable
that the changes now being brought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
FATHERS JAR OF GOLD COINS

The nnding Of nearly s.. o in shi.
ming sold coins. hidden away IN n hole
IN the cellar floor Of their dead "a.
TIERS home south o. this city. came
ne a pleasant surprise 60 the children
% D. r. nlebro. who died a few weeks
ago. a Union City tMich) dispatch 20
the New York Herald says. The dis.
closure came about IN this say;
They. with the members Of their
own familics-for they are an men
and women groWn-were Invited 70
eat dinner AZ the old Dishro home
stead by their stopmothor. who has
been such FOR nearly a quarter 81 a
century. After a bountiful meal the
elder Mira. pisbro invited tho guests
20 accompany her 90 the cellar Then.
IN their presence. she raised a small
stone from the aoor and took from a
holc beneath a glass Gar. IN which
could be seen many gold coins Pour
ing them out into her lap. shc a..
rldcd the precious store into nine
equal parts and presented each OF the
children a share. Cor there are Just
nine % tho children in the Disbro fam.
ny
Explanations followed and q was
found thBt whom the first Mrs nisbrn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
A @uTTLE LIE pEEF-
circDmstsriisl Egiesres Thaf Ennaz
saitsr Nseesa Sore hrlasisi
40 20 Neafinq

~Voa kDow how Enna saifag iisse
70 say the uas q mite deef bit uhea
che PAS real eeef she'd buy her ngae
kind n uDutriTanoe SOS ~ make q
easy Or her fdeE1s uld MrE Jea-
ninga 70 her dauEhfsr. snd ne g1lhs
wcnian nodded. fDrbearirz b. reml1d
Der mother that ne rgau ~ her rer1f
iecti9bt vas ~ precisely TIE duplicate
q tie Cd la1ya
shes never bought cns. a1f STE
nrrer ssh q aid Nh 1ea1i1g
uh0 had ar Exhausted ar
= hoilerf1 90 her az the uay or %
ne Light and az the waT back and
while We we're visiting ME g0rEam
The sunset gan scented and made a
great noise
j tho1sht E-rs shed hsa- t1st b1t
J didn't BIsplcion hou sh=l e-ar u
Bert Gorham c1ms into t-e r11u q
second after
You've grown cC-1r-ale EezT-
ern you were Bert E1-z ssi1 t1
him 4 beard gC1 coming VI ire Stairs
plain ss day -TClrts Cl-y117
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE or INTEREST
TO nissoURiAHs.
Brief Mention o. Matters a. Tasy
Occur a jefferson City.
OHciai and Other
Wine.

Jefferson Clty-Att0rney General
Aaj0r has forwarded az application Tor
a writ o. c~errOraTi 0 o The supreme
court of the United states iu the suit
lnstltuted in the federal court b.
Arthur HIIekoper o. Pennsylvania
against the state board o. equalization
and The county beard Ct equalization
% Macon county Recently the United
states court o. appeals oFerr1led q de
cieion ~ Judge Dyer o. The United
States circuit cour- wherein the latter
he'd that the state board Of equzIIza.
ton could not De compelled 10 increase
Tie assessed valuation Of real estate
ami personal property 10 Macon col--
o..
H~uidekoper is trying 70 collect sew
eral judgments against Macon county.
a-ggregatiug over s.. 900. Althr1zh
these awarded against The coun-
~ years ago ia the federal court.
there never has been sufficient revenue
tn the county treasury 20 pay one cent
upon them. The real objec, OF the
suit against the state ard county
boards IS 20 compel them 10 SO IL
crosse the assessed valuation that sur
plus revenue viii accumulate sufficient
in THE 20 meet the judgments. This
both boards have refused p-ersisieu-y
% 40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

died % years ago Mr.. Disbro found in
her pocketbook several hundred dol
lars In gold coin. with the written re-
quest 20 Mr. Dlsbro that he add 20 the
store as he felt able and some day
present the whole 20 their children
He faithfully followed the request
with the result that there was more
than $4,000 when he died.
he conhded the secret 20 bis second
wife and after his death she carried
out his wishes and divided the money
among his children. As she had been
amply provided FOR In Mr Disbrot
will she refused any portion OF the
hoard, but the children Insisted upon
her accepting a few OF the coins a. Q
token OF their esteem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
Il 49, - n, - - -

70 Iah eaL te pTrFFf D1E r. fC11 7
The farmer q today b-Tr q MECH
larger prcpOrtion o. the food that goes
On the table than b. I'D ten yesra zEo
las q good thing that uliE g. 90 te.z1s
be has a great variety % select f-1-
lie should. however. use great care
~ selecting for the best res1iEs IN
health and strength
The widespread tendency 81 TIE cry
70 increase the amount Of Quaker Oats
eaten & 11e very largely % rhe recent
demonsurauous By scientific ueu that
the Quaker Oats ted nan S. The usu
with greatest physical e-ndurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should Increase
the quantity o. Quaker Oats eaten ~
themselves, their children aud the
farm hands.
Packed 10 regular size packages.
and ia herleLcauy sealed rns fer ho-
climates. s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
sven Ansns TIE Hsssea

-Huno, Dusty. said Weary Wag-
giles, as the two trEmpz net f. the
street "How's nvln'g7
"Somepin awful replied Dusty
Rhodes The cost q everyrAiugs
gone up 50 a fsller can't hardly get his
three meals per.
-Humph," calculated Weary. !
never knowed yJS 20 pay Tor nothin.
NO. returned Dusty. hut it's the
solemn fact that along my route.
where I used 20 have 10 ask only cree
for a breakfast. they make ne ask
twice these days--Harpers Weekly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
0ROgE HgsgANp FRoM HoNE
A. - WHltars ssSsasesfs T.at Wa
Tea Arbtesy ~ os usheie
- the cspr.

TIE rgegits nat may smsue frou1
being married 20 asaerarssfe we're 70
vealed Ire ofaeT daT in a Lan6ca
fEngI sabgrbah p1lice court Ma
T4ankfiEe took 30 me carse ars vaa
n0t atls ~ speaf u1ch line AZ hone
Wken ths hzstanf rsna1sfrased s1s
aimpiT ccmuaadeE ter Ga1rhEer 20
pack her fafkrrs ursmk ana here
and then orderef h5u or - Lsa acuus.
Re vent E1d t1e- tbe afY r-et aim
f1r GeaetE1 ard E1a al1aug-
Biat ssrsg Y1s ed nog saEa g %
feebiy asked the maEsuats ~ $40
h1tbanE.
ID was 10 nee VA NJ
1rrer wanted o. - zaa-ar 1n1
rs2 ttat o. annoyed Ar W1zd
1rk ne 70 wl c-g too z-r1l -
20 G1cE 1 br ere uc1 rcr ae
T1e ease vas -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Gov Hadlcy VIII not can sn extra
session C; ihe legislature Go PASS a
2a-oeut passenger rstc law rae it,,
tiers be has rocelYed from members ot
The legislature iu ryply % bis iuQu-c s
are disgouragiug and besides Is aoald
be bad pollcy tor me state 90 take sacA
action AZ This time. Just ehen a anal
hearing % the l~Noccut pssseRgeT rate
eases Is soo 90 Dc bad iU the supreme
court % The Cpitcj States rev ,sV
would b. an admission Ga the part o.
he goycrnor that se as attorney geR-
sral ala ret ny the rate eases prop
srly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
u sImnIe shtnherd-

A oockney while spending his hoH-
days Ia the Highlands. met an old
shepherd. driving a Hock o. sheep.
Wishing 10 show OF a bit. he said
Nov. q we're a shepherd I would
teach the sheep 20 follow ne
oh. aye. said the shepherd. and
Z hlv nae doc, ye MD manage. fu-
o they saw aniihe- sheep 10 freut
they wid be sure 20 toloW.-ut-Biu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
ossI6ed.

7 hear" said Mira oldoasile. that
Doctor Cutler has recently turned te
ostoopathy."
You don't say. replied tho hostess
after she had tossed a nvc-dollar SOLD
piece TO the hurdygurdy man outside
and told him to move on; I always
expected something OF that kind te
happen TO him, Didn't you ever no
uce that he seemed to have such q
STONY atAreI-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

"Youn always find. said the talka
tive customer. after his third drink
naturally turning to politics. that un
der any tariff law it's the poor con
sumner gets soaked every time.
Don't you ever bolicyo a." said the
bartender, Why, I've seen many G
rich try 20 light the wront
end OF his cigar with a toothpick -
Literary Magazine,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

The Wabash railroad Viii pa, On a
new afternoon train ON tbe Columbia
branch f1r a trial Of ninety days The
nyw train wil leave Columbia az 1880
and arrive iu Centralia az 5sls Re
turning, % will leave Ceu,rgua az g 90
and arrive SO Columbia az = 80 q, wg
be a fast train and wiz say uuo ir
golug or coming between tI,her Kan.
sas City CIR So Louis and Columbia
The other night train viu bee .cg 90
for a time az ltaf.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

The report OF Commissioner rh,o
Rracy ot Paris iu ths Missouri custer
proceedings aEa.us, CHE International
harvester company ts expected a.. fa.s
term az court Attorney GtutraI NalgI
had the ease passed oH the dorkot u
supreme court q is predicted Goa; tat
recommendation % The comm ssilutl
MIN DE Tor Cas.lE or ngiug ,aa5 Sd
poratiyn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

haA
De required Welded bliss IS % be
obligatory. There S. 10 be no respite.
no choice between the asceuc Joys OF
nacheiorhood and the loving arms OF
yellow brides. when the Chinese do
a thing they do Il thoroughly
Having called the dalai lama an
'ungrateful roprobnto" ard driven him
into India. the Chinese government
promptly announced that 70 would
make short shrin Of his followers
This Is IN pursuance OF a scheme %
China 70 take actual. as wen as noml
nal, charge Of the Tfbstan govern.
mout Practically an the government
there has resided in the monks. who
are numerous. powerful and have al.
most a monopoly IN the brains OF the
nation. Most o. the people are an
ignorant, hcenu0us lot. so that the
priests are all.povorful
Now. everyone knows that Il is no
easy task TO destroy the power OF a
body % men such as this at one fen
suoop Even when robbed % their
temporal authority. their indirect In.
nuCucc will be as groa, or even great
er than before
Trust the Chinese. though. 20 End
a way with their ways that are Pc
euliar.' they generally arrive at ~
suits
This Instance possesses both nov
city and effectiveness Marry on the
priesthood and its power 10 gone.
Each yellow bride. no doubt the no.
tutc celeHuAls reason. viii convert a
schcming. mischicyoua monk into a
happy man Of family, with plenty 20
do 20 provide ]provoBdor for hungry
yellow mouths.
All through the plan there "a 10 be
found wisdom In large chunks. Here
toiorc these men have lived IN splon,
did isolation Tibet g. pretty well up
10 the air. anyway. being mostly a
plateau about 1900 feet above sea
level. Much above that tower its
hiFhcFt ]pinnnclcs and q ia in these
that the munaatorios are pcrched Yer,
table mountain forts they are. 20
which tho pupulaso has Tor untold
ages looked zap with awe and rover
oncO, as bonttod the contemplation ~
those prime myeuea OF the Buddhist
church.
A. one fcll svoop these monks. old
aud young. aro 10 be robbed OF their
awe and mysticism. As plain. oudi
nary heads Of families they win ap
peal 20 their former followers as mere
BY married mon Al their craft Il ls
Go be presumed. viii be required 20
keep their wives in order and the
Chinese government viii therefore
have a large Job taken on rs hands
by these presumably lovely yellow
brides.
This, however, Is as little a laugh
ms matter for the hundreds 90 NH
lions of yellow mon in the far east
"a Il Is Tor the monks who are being
plunged into the marital state. Since
The origln ot the Buddhist religion.
which goes back to the age OF fable.
thCro has been 10 such momentous
happening.
THIS very dalat lama Who vas sent
hiking about his business from the
sacred city" Of Lhasa was known as
the buddhist pope when he reached
India women became h~ystcrical TO
kiss his holy hands and no had 20 take
the top doors OF hotels 90 that one
less holy could sleep above him,
II the Chinese are 10 be believed. he
IL irrongious and disslpatcd and the
fortraatlike monastery where he held
forth wes a hotbed OF vice and revolt
Nevertheless, be was the head OF the
Buddhisi church. 60 which the Chi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

acoOsted him. saying. Rejoice. on.
Hahlui. at these good udings! The
Prince OF the Faithful has made thee
ruler over apes and svinoi" Take
my orders, then, quickly retJrted
Rahlui. FOR surely thou art Of nay sub
jcctsl"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Nr. Brown crushing e~Xcltedly into
the roomI-Maue. Marie. intelligence
has just reached me-
Mrs Brown (calmly i~nteurgrtinE
him)-Weil, thank heaven. Henry
LIE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

ers might be parceled out 20 "a lady.
Il might be remarked that in regions
where the wives rule they have shown
themselves amply capable Of keeping
several husbands IN order.
In all the world there exists no
such mysterious. picturesque and nu-
mer0us assemblaRe Of so-called monks
as are concentrated IN Lhasa Mod
crate estimates have placed their
numbers al 1000; but the observa-
ton Of those western intruders allow
for many thousand more.
They are Of all varieties. represent
ing e vngary which genuine IA
nauc zeal can devise for the humilia-
ton OF the flesh. Some crawl on their
stomachs their entire lives and ooca-
sionally professions OF them have the
appearance OF a huge serpent
Yet even this IS greatly outdone. In
one monastery you may e the abbot
attended by his acolyte. tap on one Of
many stone slabs. Slowly Il slides
away and there. within the black
chasm the aperture reveals. you may
discern III wasted form and perhaps
a glimpse OF the pallid face Of q Of
the men who are undergoing the lv-
ing death Of permanent self-entomb-
ment
The whole religious system seems
20 center about d~eyil.worship. AZ the
New Year festival the lamas dance 20
scare away all the demons that rend
the human world and they manage
TO make themselves up 80 demonia-
cHily that he must be q ncrvy devil
indeed who doesn't chase himself az
EInhf Of them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
Net Quite oualIfsa.

Pouceman-Do yoa have 20 take
care q the dog
Nurse Giri-No The missls SAYS
Tn too Young and Inexperienced !
CEly look after the childryu-Lte
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Wright-Hes going 10 call his new
paper the Sausage Links
Penman-Be ia three sections. I sup
posg-Yuukyrs Statesman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

John A. Gillian o. ST. i.ouis g Sc
publican ana A. WhrsgU C, Harr.sou
vile. q Democrat 6.ei Jhs.- ds,a-a
,iens as candidates fcr cirtalt igler u
the Eight and Seventeenth districts
respectively.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Let q yourE woman pin a four leaf
clover over the door and the ngst ua.
married man ube comes 10 tAo deer
VIII BE- tho one sao is - marry
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

iooEinE az b 30 another way. WhAy
harm H there On letting o.e bead %
hair make several scnraacns % won,
tn hgautirlle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Eila-Wha; cid yOgr agcd suiior say
when be proposed 10 yuus
Steua-WW yea o. uy pttCwe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

about viii mark
an epoch IN the
history Of the
yellow race
Rarely. n ever.
has a religion
been ~subordlna
ted and a subor
dinate. govern
ment enaced with
ueatness
and dispatch as
China has shown
In fact. not even
a shortage Of
brides could stay
the cououenug
hand. for in some
regions OF Tibet
polyandry IS stu
practiseda and
several disturb
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

kut.rE E1slasres ana All hyes TrAs
Ned cafr Try Murine Aye Satrr keQ-
usf ur write M4ulc APE Rlrsesy &C.
EHtcaEa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Cer white ckth- suc a a ftat th-
la Nrl Creo Eal ks4
Lrsc : o. Her 5 ec1ts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Thomas u. Bradbury Of jefferson
City fled with Secretary Of state
Roach declarations o. bis candidacy
.-r The Democratic nomination f5r rail-
way and warehouse commissioner He
has been secretary % The state railway
board for the past seven or eight years
and is the second candidate f5- the
Office 20 hle. the other being ". A
Wheeling % s. Louis. Other tecIara-
tons filed were. C. T. Skinner. Re
publican. Bolivar. for Judge ln the
Eighteenth judicial circuit; ". s. C..
Walker. Democrat Keuuett for Judge
in the Tweuly-secoud judicial circuit.
Wilson 4 Taylor. Republican, s.
Louis. for Judge in the Eighth judicia.
circuit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

That singer has q velvet voie0"
4 suppose that accounts for the pile
she gVtS from L."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

~ Fsrur faasari Ps-s rssuar- uns IastF
Eals EaHEh .srr asa asTn HaaraAaA
~ 49,. az y aAA . - -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

d What goa are worrying aa1ut
really voy,h uhIleg