davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
ERA OF THE STEEL BUILDING
Comparatively short Time During
Which skysorapers Have Multi
piled In New York.

Men stnl under thirty since they be
san their careers as ONCE boys In
Wall street could have seen all the
steelframe buildings erected IN New
York. Something like SO ror cent
OF them have gone up In the last ten
years. There Is no comparison be
twoon the New York of today, and
especially the New York OF tho nnan.
oinl district. with the city Is years
ago More remarkable ven than the
physical change IA the growth OF office
accommodations and the increase Of
the demand with the supply.
in one OF the great buildings Of
Broad street some I've thousand pcv-
sons are employed daily. The dozen
or more three and four-story houses
demolished to make place for IL prob
ably did not shelter much more than
one-tenth Of that number. And yet
the building finds tenants, even al
though Il is eight years old and there
fore a triao out Of date. The 19-story
Offender building, on the northwest
corner OF Nassau and Broad streets,
is very little older. but II is to be Ia
ken TO pieces like a puzzle money
box I'm order TO make room for a
building five hundred feet high which
Will quadruple the accommodation on
the already well-built lot which Il will
occupy-Wall Street Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
HOW 10 STOP A PAPER.

The Vandalia Mail makes the
following statement;
The Braymer Bee brought
suit against a delinquent sub
scriber recently in court for sew
eral years back pay. The case
was tried by a jury with eminent
lawyers on both sides. The de,
PENDANT s plea was that he notified
the postmaster 10 discontinue
the paper and had refused 10 take
it from the Office. The jury was
out but a few minutes when a
verdict was returned in favor OF
the editor, together with the
amount Of costs, making a totaI
of SD The only legal way "a
stop a paper is TO pay all arrears
and notify the publisher either
by person or by letter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Remember, Mr.. Voter, that
the Democrats enacted a sena-
torial primary election law 10
hinder you from voting for a
party candidate for United States
Senator without voting, on the
came BALLOT, for the nominees of
the party to which Your choice
for Senator belongs. You can
put the names of Republican can.
didates for Representatives and
State Senator on a Democratic
ballot, however, and thus vote for
a Republican United States Sen
ator; for the Representative and
and the State Senator will reflect
your vote in the election OF a
United States Senator by the
Legislature. Seek light on this
matter. Republican.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
GRIEF He EXPRESSED
Circumstances Under Which Verdi
Produced the S-..,y,e "Nisercre"
On 90 T~rcyatcre."

Men OF genius are cCuf1 srdIy crca.
lures OF mood. Grief and adversely
have often been % real Lt.H 90 them.
rather than q h~i1t-a-cc Poe. Il IS.
said. produced Tho Raven" while sit.
ting st the bedside OK hIs sleeping bat.
dying wife Many similar instances.
might De cited. but ou -auocIoto OF.
Verdi. told hy Car.1 Cgccarcll. win.
suffice.
on ouo occasion. when Verdi was.
engaged on hts wCll-kuovu opera, II.
Truya,ore, ne stopped short 40 the.
passage % The "Misererc being az a
loss 20 combine notes Cf sufficient.
sadness ard rathog TO express the.
griyf OF The prisoner. Nanrico
SittIuE % hts piano in tho deep.
stiffness Of tire winter ulrht. his I'm.
aEiuatica wandered back Goo tho stormy
days 90 hIs youth. cacasturlrr "a er.
tract from 'ha r.rt o. r.af-l a groan.
lEg thu.a which .eeHHt from his
bre1rt WHOM O.. faH l3rfakan
by tho world an 90 ya..'
ono tay. 40 MSu. Dc was uncr
roc.od'y called 90 iae bedside OF a
dying Ig...'. OK tHe s.u who had
remained f..t..f tH 'Iw fH diversity
and nru rr. |Hg-l. go 90. slight ~
h.a Gy..e " f-u @ .gun o. "a ln
Dots f.r0.. a0 wanted Goo u.r lgt go
iHt,rs" -.... .r H.. a tear
flowed o. tar ggI... ar anguish
Iu or adjoining room ...I 3D. Plano.
w..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
WISE PRESIDENT At ST. LOUIS.

Vice President Sherman came
TO St. Louis on the evening OF
August % and was the guest OF
a number of distinguished Re
publicans. At a dinner given in
his honor at the Mercantile Club
where Hon. Thos. j. Atkins,
Postmaster at St. Louis, was
host, representing in that capac
ity a number Of eminent Repub,
lican officials and citizens, Mr..
Sherman made a brief statement
of his position and that of the
National administration, holding
that all Republicans at this time
should stand firm for the present
policies, of the president and for
a regular, underwriting Republi-
can course such as has always
been pursued by the party, ad.
herring to the tariff and financial
legislation lately adopted and
looking to such changes in the
tariff law as the newly created
tariff commission may suggest,
after careful study of tariff con-
ditions and schedules. His basic
idea was that we should be Just
plain Republicans with no
classification, no prefix or sufix
with the name. He spoke at
Marsh6eld, Springfield, Joplin,
and several other points, every
where advising close allegiance
TO the president and his policies
and to the present party organi-
cation. All Of the Republican
nominees for Congress had been
invited to meet him at st. Louis
and several of them we're at the
dinner Sunday evening-a dinner
that was not open TO any but
those personally invited. A
every point where he appeared
in the state the Vice President
was most cordially received and
highly honored. He appeared
to be in robust health, full Of en-.
thusiasm, earnest in endeavor "a
cement a n d encourage party
workers and to create public
sentiment in behalf of the policies
aud purposes of the president
and the contentious OF the Re-
publican party as at present or,
gained and led.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
MADE A PERSONAL APPEAL
supplanted Laundress Successful In
Effort 10 Retain Patronage Of
Duke Of the Ahruzzl.

At SalsomagEiore. says a writer IN
McClure's. there was a laundress who
had always enjoyed the patronage %
the Duke a tho Abruzzi whenever he
came there. 10 take the cure on his re-
turn from one Of his expeditions. The
duke OF course knew nothing about
this matter. which vas attended 20
by his chauneur-valet. Now, for some
reason. OF which ! am ignorant, the
servant had taken a notion 10 change
lauudre5ses; hence great humiliation
ON the part OF the good little woman
who naturally priced her celebrated
patron. What was she to do? She
vauteS Co get an explanation OF the
matter. 90 any rate; so one day she
placed herself on the road where the
duke was to pass. When he came Up
she said 20 him: your hiEhncss is no
LONGER satisfied with your former
Iagntre-s 'Who said SOL" why.
your G@.EhrC7s Dc longer sends. me his
'lngH ASA I am very unhappy about
&c. 'h'y POOR child" exclaimed tho
prince u know nothing about Il,
Come with mo and We viii sot,le the
matter out OF hand The duke or.
d.sr3 bis chauffeur 10 send bis linen
90 DIS usual l~aundrcss in the future
and WHOM .Ne narrated this incident
Co ue l.Hr ! was Also one OF her pa.
traral she added enthusiastically
"FuI h. 'zu't "a bit proud. IS our duke.
for Dee is The first man who ever liftos
his lat 90 me-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
YOUTHFUL VICTIM OF CUPID
And the Boy Was Ready With the Ex.
cuse That Has Done Duty for
So Many Centuries.

John Duncan IS six years old, and
lives iu a nice, comfortable house at
so. -C56 East Nluelierl street. says
the Cleveland Leader. He started in
20 E0t an education nc Bolton school
not long ago. but the beauty OF % ut
tie girl OF about his own age proved
far more attractive TO him than did
anything that his patient teacher
could oher. whenever the opportunity
came this youthful lover would steal
uvu 10 his hearts desire and fairly
smother her with true lovers kisses
Ia vain dld the tel. protest
against these ardent maui.rs. rs Of
affection. Tho kisses multiplied i1
number and increased IN their warmth
until finally a note was sent 90 Johns
father, who IS an gsgdi,e and dIs
urEgiahad lawyer with Offices in the
P-gry-PUyue building
why. my boy aalI che father
seriously, how could yuu dlsohey
your teacher
Tho siz-year-old Lochiuyar made nc
reply.
Why I'D you keep on kissing this
little girls"
well, paDa, said Johnny, Joyous
ly, hg certainly dll look good &c
me-"
And the inquisiu5n ended then an6
there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge OF Supreme Court,
John c. Brown, Fredericktown
For superintendent OF Schools,
VIM. p. Evans, st. Louis.
For Railroad Commissioner,
Frank A. Wightman, Monett.
For Congressman. 9Th District,
Francis II. De Vol, Holden.
For Circuit Judge.
Chas. A. Denton, Butler, No.
For State Senator 10th District.
Thor. o. Storla, Appleton City
For Representative.
Daniel w. Grimm.
For Presiding Judge of Co. Court
r. y. Harper.
For Judge Co. CourtN. District.
Thaddeus Green.
For Judge Co. Court ). District,
Adam Seelinger.
For Judge Probate Court,
A. :. Mnhorn.
For Clerk Circuit Court,
j. IL. Douglass.
For Clerk County Court.
}. GyDooiittle
For Recorder OF Deeds,
Chas. f. Beard.
For. Prosecuting Attorney.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
OCCUPY NESTS BY SEASONS
Buzzbrdr Seldom Use Same "itomo"
Twice conseoutlyeiy for Some
Rsaaon Unexplained.

The flight Of the bnzzard Is as vel
nigh perfection ns 40 possible 20 ind
In fact. he might be called tho most
perfect -ncroplano ir existence. To
zee him soaring between The bare
hills. with a yogt green fortilo valley
below him. and with mo spring sun
lighting MP bis brown p'umago Ia he
slowly sails around, With outspread
p%inions. O. "a sight mover 20 be forgot.
ten.
The buzzard usually chooses a
ledge on O cllH for an oytic. but IN
certain parts Of Wales there are a few
wen used meats In trees, and as
these are generally used by sOmo
bird OF prey each season. they grow 20
an enormous size Tho nuEz1rd does
not as O. rule. use the same nest two
consecutive seasons. but returns 20
10 the third. 1nd after that allows an.
other season TO elapsa before occupy.
ing &c aElin.
Two Rests are often constructed IN
one dirgla. and On auu ing incident
happened "a Co." years $50 in % OF
these places. Tho hen laid one egg in
each nest and as Dc was quite I'm
possible fer Der "a SIT on both az once,
we did her O. coed turn ly placing one
Of these eggs IN The nest with lts COM
pauion. The result OF our kindness
was that a collector passed by about
i've hours alterward and put both
eggs In HE collecting box.
When I thought tho matter over I
came 90 the conclusion that that old
buzzard was not half such a fool as
We took her TO De-, and 10 We had
left The eggs as we found thcm the
bird might have had a chance OF rear.
Ing % youngster-Country Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
TWO GREAT REPUBLICANS.
Special co-rrospondonco.

Special correspondence.
St. Louis Sept. 4. Missouri
has lately been honored with the
presence and counsel Of two Of
the great National leaders o. the
Republican party, former Prosi.
dent Roosevelt and Vice prosi
dent Sherman. Though thcy
may not be found in harmony
with each other concernin party
policies in their own state, New
York, they are both accepted
in the West as National party
leaders, and we're received
graciously in Missouri
Col. Roosevelt had Travelled
through several states and had
made a number of speeches be-
fore he appeared at Kansas City
September 1. There he was ac-
corded a reception more cord al
more enthusiastic and more
demonstrative than o u the oc
casion of either OF his visits d.
the West while president He
spoke to q vast crowd in the con-
vention hall at night b ut his
speech had no direct bearing on
the present campaign IL was at
a dinner given in his honor ny
the Commercial club that he Saia
what all Missouri end Western
Republicans have been waiting tp
hear. II was not a part of bis
set speech but an incident. A
little song heard at the banquet,
Has A n y b d y Here Seen
Teddy, contained the line He's
insurgent through and Though 20
Selling this as an occasion for
expressing what he wanted TO
say in his speech but could not.
consistently with Z b e occasio.
Col. Roosevelt gra'.d.t his
friends, Republican, aud Demo
Gratis alike, by saying
Among the songs which have
been sung here this afternoon b.
one which is evidently written 90
gain my whereabouts. The song
of course, could not be improved
upon, but it's techuqu" Nigh be-,
oettered were the word prugra
i've substituted for the word iu-
surgent.
Il am equally anxious 70 make
the gentlemen who want 10 mark
time or fall back come forward
and l also want 10 make i.u-
exuberant progressiyes who O.
sire to exceed the speed limit Pc
member they must not bul.v.
as if the bride were cT.
So Col. Roosevelt, in Missouri.
pronounces himself % Progress
i've Republican and cautioned b.
friends against the extreme. u.
insurgency. There be stands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Committed the Bible to Memory

Committed the Bible 20 Memory.
william Frederick. Jr, a travelling
salesman. bears tho distinction. so lar
la be o. aware. OF being tho only per
son who gyor committed the Bible 20
memory.
"a, SCI fricud OF Alexander NJ Rush
o. this city. who f. well acquainted
with the Frederick family, Tho one
gho committed che bible 20 memory.
uhllo not boiug a member Of any par
rcular church. has made such a study
OF the bible that ho can repeat ans
pasaago IN Il from Genesis 20 Rovo
latlous and state whore Il Is found.
Ho was is years committing the
Bible TO memory. Hls object ia doinr
10 WAS not for the purpose Of arguing
Scripture or OF making a display O.
his wonderful knowledge along thai
line. but simply for his own benefit
md his love for the Holy Word-Falr
mouth News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

II there Doe a time for everything
ibis is JHg time Tor fishing not ash.
i.s tar fae market but dshiuE ior
fun. TO most mon fishing means hard
work With "a seine or duh work with
O .uuE and line Fishing for sport ls
done with O. rod and reel. The ice is
out ug tua northern lakes and streams.
but tlu.r waters are cold and clear.
Fish that I've .8 them are firm. quick.
p~uauac!ous aud, in their way, intcli.
gent The man who gets a few ot
them must know whore they live. un.
deT=taud their habits. possess an out.
nt uT approved fitness and be expert
in SIS use Angling ia warm waters
Tor lazy and Indifferent fish. a weary
man can hardly forget business cares.
for there is not enough excitement 90
occupy tis mind Operating In a north.
err Iut, or brook in early fprIuE. with
tho assistance OF o good BuidC. hiz
m!rd S. intent only upon nsh Their,
are lu auNictlos OF trade. no profva.
aiural pcrplcAitics, no social or do
NESTLE worrinontE, NO troubles OF any
klaI Tor "a man 600 whose eyes tho
npahius sunlight is reflected and IN
whose ears the reel is ringing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Talk not OF loot tul you have seen
a big hotel or fashionable restaurant
In bankruptcy, Tho riot OF p.llars
that follows Tie collapse OF one Of
those extensive enterprises rs lucr.d.
lblo until you have verified % WITH
your eyes. Sin did not sDo the
sack OF Pcbin by tho allies boat he
hazards the assertion chat BE- could
not have been % marker 'o the knock.
doWu-and-drar-0uL methods taat fol
low the appointment of O. receiver ior
o. twentieth century c-argyauaagv. The
amount OF capital invested i1 such =
venture is largg, oi course. and much
OF it 90 represented bv IN. table an
tlclos. Despite utmu7. g. Its next
20 impossible for q E 90 Ee,
a line on those % many 81
thCm vanish .. ~ learns q
keen track ar .l, o...a i|nsignincan'
remand IN ,1rs Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
COAIEG EVENTS.

State Fair, Sedalia, Oct.I to- Z.
Butler Fair, Sept IL to II.
Mound City Fair, Sept Fl o. "a
Drexel State Fair, Sept, q O.,
%.
Fulton Stock Show, Sept J..
and 10.
Pleasanton Stock Show, Sept.
D and %.
Old Settlers Picnic, Butler.
Sept. %.
Amsterdam Woodmau Picnic.
Aug. II and Il.
Adrian Street Fair, Aug. 30
and Sept. / and ..
Hume Stock Show and Agri-
cultural Exhibit, Sept ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
Msuld c.n Amin

For two hours the fashionable lady
kept the draper exhibiting his Foods
and nt tho end OF chat period shs
sWoCly ao1s
Arc you 0.IIg aurc v3u have shown
me everything you havcg"
"No, madam said One drspor VITA
~ insinuaunG smile, q have yet an
old hecoaHt m my LOGGER which /
'hall t.y alat'y aaov you
Hr d'd uH' li 90 chow any mora
The ia'r l.f t0a aion sayipg ~
would cali agaln another DAY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

The man who saves something
every year is on the road 10 pros
perity. II may not ba possible
10 save much II not save a 10
tie. Do not think that q dollar
or a dime is too small a sum 90
lay by. Everybody knows how
little expenditure get away with
large sums But lew seem tu
know that the rule is one that
works both ways. II % dime
spent here and "A dollar there
makes a large hole in a man i'm
come, so do dimes and dollars
laid away soon becsme "a visab.e
and a respectable accumulation.
In this country any man can
make himself independent co.
keep himself under The haruo
for life, according a he sa' b
or spends his small cbange.-Lx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Voter, you voted for the
initiative and referendum amend.
ment when il iuterfered with
their party interests the Old
Guard Democratic state officials
set it aside. Show your dis
pleasure By voting against these
officials.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

rraac Ruuor-Ch what Z know
Shout goui
.lfs Gruudy lpaeorIyl- rIt % loose.
Gy dear' s-Irt rolCthina' Cry il
from the houastopsi puDCy the pub
lIcIty 10 year hearts, cuutlut'
Dame EumCr DON'T you olrg2
tIr8 Crundy-Caro uatA'rg' Why.
peaplo think so ft.lc o.. mo nowadays
that . raRliy relriro J6e services Of .
buatliug wtll agent 90 iC.p mo irUn
drifting INTO l|npoeuoUs aCsuetudsi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Mr. Roosevelt is as popular as
ever, His open contempt for
crooked politics and his great in
terest in the public welfare make
him the idol of the American
people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
The amman Of Rsnturs.


She was one OF q Sunday walking
party which was vending its way
southwark 10 tho brow o- West Rock
AT a turn In the path there burst on
her view that vista which seldom fails
TO impress tho one Tor the Guas time
bCholdiug 50. q Wow hardly 90 De
equaled iu this part of New England
~ her feet lay the resting city Boo iI
length and breadth. Sos streets and
houses and public buildings suudins
out clear in the lcaGgss spriugtima
Eastward Was sentinel East Rock
with lts -hoavonv8rd pointing shaft
rejecting the westgr.GE sun. South
ward were tho watDr5 of the blue har
Dor. ard further the hlueg waters OF
tho sound, while ono could almost
discern in tho DINNER distance the
white sands of Long Island u wai
au impressive vision. and tao hcholdoI
was yiaibly Impressed Her ruby lips
parted iu q burst u. rapture, and this
iH what She E1I.
"AiH't 70 class New Haven RcE
iBtcr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Kansas likes Mr.. Roosevelt
and Kansas is hard to please.
Missouri is very fond Of him.
The East thinks he is all right.
The West thinks he is the whole
thing. In fact Mr.. Roosevelt is
very popular.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Col. Roosevelt had the short
and ugly word cast in his teeth
the other day. 1t didn'thurt his
feeling a bit. Which proves the
truth of the saying that, the
truth hurts"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

Account Annual Convention
Missouri State Federation OF
Labor, Jefferson City, Mo.
tickets on sale Sept. 18th TO 2Ist
inclusive, fare and UDe third for
round trip on certificate plan,
return limit Sept. Goth.
Read the Tribune. 81 per yr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

First Woman Druggist In Germany,
The hrst lady apothecary In Ger
many has succeeded In passing hei
examinations. She Is Fraulein yot
Gusnar. aged twenty-one. She hHl
now proceeded from Berlin 10 Darn
stadt. where she has been engaged NJ
npothccary's help In pharmacy
thOro.
Considerable interest has been ex
cited over the fact. as although there
are many women pharmacists ia Eng
land. this Is the only instance OF ga
kind known IN Germany. and II IL on
pected that many women will nos
follow IN Frauloin Won GuSuaF's fosi
steps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08

The great oyatious shown Mr.
Roosevelt plainly show that he o
the idol Of the hour.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
THE TRIBUNE
a. ID. MATTEsON
Editor and Manager,

Issued every Thursday.
Subscription price sI.OO per year.
Entered into the post-ofice at Rich
am, Mo-. as a second class matter.
All correspondence must be in by
Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-22
FRHcHTs REDUCED

The supreme court Of the United
States has denied . rehearing in
the George j. Kindel and the
Missouri river jobbers' freight rate
case. As a result, orders Of the
interstate commerce commission
reducing freight rates on class
articles from Chicago and st.
Louis to Denver aud from Missis-
sippi river to Missouri river points
will go into effect within 30 days.
The decision 10 final in suits
which have been pending for three
years. The rate under this cir.
cumstance will be reduced from
$2.O5 to $l.6O per 100 pounds on
first class merchandise from Chi
oago to Denver and other classes
in proportion.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-22
JOHN A. MARTIN

It il probable that no member
OF congress serving his first term
has ever attained to the degree Of
national prominence that Con-
gresham John A. Martin, Of
Pueblo, achieved in the few months
Of the extra session called by
President Taft TO revise the tariff
downward"
Mr.. Martin found his opportun-
ity in the graft connected with
the sales Of what are known a. the
"Friar lands" in the PHILIPPINES.
His resolution calling for . con.
gressional investigation Of those
transactions was literally forced
upon congress in the closing hours
Of the session. Much 10 expected
from the inquiry which 10 to be
conducted. lts effect will be Of
far-reaching importance to the
country, and especially to Colorado
and other sugar beet states.
In forcing the adoption Of his
resolution Mr.. Martin received
notable commendatory notice from
the leading newspaper, Of the
county.
In waging bis notable battle for
interest in the administration Of
Philippine islands, Mr.. Martin 10
also rendering q signal service to a
leading COLORADO industry. With
John A. Martin in congress the
people Of this state may b sure
that the interests Of Colorado will
be fully respected.
On his return 70 Washington
M. Martin will investigate the
method by which the treaty with
Old Mexico was secured that do.
peives the San Luis Valley Of it,
Legitimate water rights.
The 6rst move 10 70 amend or
modify that treaty.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-22

1.-THE Rio Grands republicans
are marching on 70 victory At the
polls In November, and the sweep
will b olsan-stats, senatorial and
county" says TIE Dbl Noets Pros
pector.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-22

Oliphant Brothers are putting
down we'll on TIE south end Of
their lots opposite the Fret Nat.
ional bank, preparatory for laying
. cement foundation for . business
block.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-22

8. L. Moore, Assistant District
Forester, has been spending sev.
sEal days In Monte Vista this week.