davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Nov soost tho Crop Yield

Knowledge exists nt the prohAsi
time 10 enable the farmer % Increase
the average yioid Of corn sud wheat
from 50 per cent 10 100 per cen and
At the same time increase the pTodlo
from cuitiyating the soil, n inteli.
gently applied" This Was the state
mont % Dean a. Mnmford 81 the col
lcEe ~ agriculture OF the University
OF Missouri rhis result. however
a b. accomplished only by vel
trained men. he said. and ~ M
proved better than IN any other way
b. the fact that the best farmers Of
Missouri now are procuring yields
from 90 per cen 70 100 per cent larger
than the average. The average farmer
Is not obtaining any profit from his
operations. The average yield Of corn
IN Missouri Is 2s,8 bushels an acre.
And 81 has not been Increased 0ne
bushel an acre 60 the last ten years
The average yield Of wheat is 1874
bushels an acre. and ID has been De-.
clining since 1880. These are not ma
terlally less than yields Of the same
grains in other states IN the Union,
bat are less than the yield Of wheat
On the best managed lands Of Europe
The yields OF wheat and corn in Mis-
souri, can be increased On the same
mannc that these crops have been
Increased on the state experimental
farm. Experiments on the different
types OF soil found In Missouri show
that yields OF wheat and corn may De
Increased and this increase could be
obtained al a greater net profit per
acre. Rotation OF crops and the ap-
~plication Of fertilizers hold the key"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
CO... HaaItr ~ -, Rul.

Gov Hadley IN an address before
the board OF free holders a. g. Louis
said that a. months % experience 80
chief executive Of MisE5afi had con.
giaoed him that The present police and
excise systous are absolutely wrong
The eoutrol % the police DEPART.
monts % the big cities OF he state
oner 10 tho Fe=orsor an opportunity
90 use the police fJr political purposes
u be So desires, he said. The gov
ernor declared ua-cQulyooaliy IoF home
rhle la So. Louis. kansas Cigy and S.
Ipseah, He announced bis intention
OF submitting the proposition &c The
voters ~ The state through an -inliis
tive bil as be termed h. AZ The eiec
ton ne1t November. a regard tAis
maucg % marked importance he
said, 4 consider the present system
wroug la theory ana ia practice
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Kama. city Thss,ers.

AZ the willis Wood. beginning Mon.
DAY evening. January 81. the Lambardi
Grand opera company viii give four
performances. presenting aida.
Iris. ~RlEolctto and Carmen" 90
The order banned Darins The last half
OF the week Robert Edeson iu "A
Mans a Man" viii he the ~attraetion.
During the week commencing Sun,
day, January SO. the successful musl.
cal comcdy Havana with James T..
Powers as the star. viii be the at,rac.
ton az the ShuberL There wW be
the usual Wednesday and SATURDAY
matinces.
Tha, great American play The
lion and the Mouse wIl be the az.
traction az the Grand Opera House
tor the cntiro week commencing sun.
day matinee. January 30. The play
IS presented by an exceptionally
strong east beaded hy oliver n0ud
byron and Edith Barker
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
OUTPUT OF GOLD INCREASED
Nearly sfoo,ooo.ooo Worth Of tn
Metal Produced BY Mines IN
United States Last Year.

washington. D. C-The output o
gold from the mines o. the Unite,
States IN 1909 was 500. Q 900. an in
crease Of N.eS2.0 600 over the produc
tion in 1905. according 70 figures mad,
public by A. Plat Andrew, directo,
% the mint The silver output las
year was $3.50 900 ounces. an in
crease Of laos. zoo ounces over ID,
product OF 1905. A. the average prize
Of silver. 520i6 cents an ounce. ,hf
commercial value OF the output OF 100,
vas S2S.0lO.000.
According 10 the treasury state
meuts the total stock Of gold money
IN the United States on January 9
1910. was 10 million dollars less thar
a year previously. The annual con
sumption OF gold In the arts in the
United States is about 30 million dol
lars, and the net reports last year
were about 90 million dollars. All n,
figures here used are preliminary estl
mates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
A NEW TOWN
EVERY WEEK
AID a KEw SCHOOL EVERY
scsooL DAY.


ne abore czSuoa abcat represents
ths uDnsh % CezsTal Casa& Ths
~sgaieasnf va msfs nas ss1r siaca ~
q railroad mNn Wko rtssMst 20 sara
Eas9 he rsz1arklge Eseggsrr naf
rerh waa ~ ease TIERS e. nee q
ciErlct - q far e.Cszt q ssefts
mszf in a-y ~ me 1raa Provinces -
Mazitcta. szEutcaarza a1d AlasrH
hEI has i2 schusA AZ ~ FaawaTs
have f2atloas eFEV eEFsu or s1Eat
llles ararL Errlzk Wklcn u1up ne
towns aoze aHrrs azG usus uzzL
30 eaEk izpVzEt % EE orz EEs-tsL
sc1oos are hrEey 1a-ef ~ TuD
De f1nfE and ~ sEEeE1s O. ml11u -
BIZ q nu1nai Ezm
The En2i recra O. ia wa- sry
tEegE fcr CsErrz3 C-zz f1r 1875 IL
ECW f. E11 ts sF-ra Ea-W t ne
VatEs 90 ~ EcM 90 ~ farmers 81
EEt 1gzuy h Es1E rs zcz z1-
Lars 80 compared VIA I48 1r last
year A-1eBn fzrmerH o. -ca va
kzrs E1-s froU tie Cn E WI
pETts hrrslT III 1s U-lE9
AeNaAa.r go aa. AaA.a A.NE VIZ
have gre Eoz nszrly ever Ez -
fEs rl10z
One q @ -z-T F-1sEE Izt E1bE
D. Ewt f1cuarE E.arlzK Ne E-as
wezlth Gzt u1uaE 20 ne farmers O.
CELnN Cr1z M assE UZ
tEzt has 1e1 U-t drrrr s ram
two o. Erse -o-ks 81 the fErza1
Who AzTe fgT the nzs ae1E aaaaz
worrying cyer ne naagr nz& -
Ereaher and are EEnz 20 EgGrr
EezseiTea fCr I've c. Ers u--1EH
u il SAD thzt ffu usCzszrz pa.5g q
Eee MeEierl Ergr-1s Fperg 1hs
holiday Eeaaaz ViEiIl1E C cd
homes Most ~ thaHs pzErEerH gEss
forty ard s0ls forry+EFe Gazru Ger
the u1zn1 Tip 60ze ven. 20 Great
Britain. sozs 20 ia CuzL uherH
70 Ler Cd k--eE q Eastern C-a
and EzEg Er1saEGs wezt 20 WEt
Aer friezEs On the States re zEzc-rt
pa34 alo1e On uZEpara10l W11E BE-
award g two ZIIg1 G0l1ErE EC-s
make he rip every years. y need
uCt Be- lsEed Can thev arors nT
WITH Crops yisi5izg thez q Vr9s1 q
10 % - per acre. a1a EC-e hEFt-g
e. uEch as twelve hundred CT -Qrs
acres the qzasu1n Is answered ne
Canadian GovsruZszt AEelta a. ef-
fersnt pCtnts IN the states repcr1 fkzt
they have interviewed q great EAny
q those Who " nov visiting fde16s
In the di1sTsnt states. ard hey all sz-
press heZEelTes as wei EzxiEEe1.
ana promise 20 take Eo1s Of Aeir
ffsncE hack Hith them ners tE rIH
q hCs o. free houatszd land n splez-
ia districts. and other lands can -
purchases a. a reason2hle price ro@
railway and land companies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Exhibits FOR The land congress % Be
hold at Springfield are arriving daily
from different counties Throughout
Missouri From al appearances the
meeting will De attended largely and
viii help show the people of the state
what a benefit the immigration IN
rcau. ~recently established. viii b. 70
the state. None uhan 80 counties %
thc iIf in The state are 70 be repre-
scntcd with displays % their prod.
ucth The meeting Nill be attended
By an the state CHEERS and rcRrc
seniatiyes of the agricultural DEPART
mont Of the state university wiz be
present and deliver addresses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
THE AVIATION MEET CLOSED
Lcs ANGELES CATHERINE or
AIR NAVloAroHs A SUCCESS.
pauihan and curtits Divide Honors-
The Former Went highest
Latter Wa Buifteet.

Los Angeles. Cai-Aner a grill
ing duel IN the air. which marked the
close OF the great International avla.
ton tournament at DomingucE Field,
Louis Paulhan Of France, and Glenn
n Curtiss OF America az last brought
their machines 20 the ground. just ~
the mantle Of night was falling np0n
che science. with honors even. Paul
han had been able 20 remain 10 the
air longer than his rival, but Curtiss,
10 q race Of ten laps with which the
endurance began. WAS not only able TO
prove again that his biplane vas
feeter than the Frenchman's. but
broke the track record for that dis
tance. he made the ten laps in
"a % Us. or % seconds faster than
when be won his first great race here
with the Frenchman. Paulhan's time
for the distance. 1910 miles. was
%: O3 Is. This was slower than IN
his preyigus ace
When the meet closed when Paul.
han and Curtiss ended their test Of
endurance. an worlds aviation records
had been broken with the exception
OF one This was Henry Farman's
distance and duration record Of IA
miles. made in four hours II minutes
and 81 seconds az Chaions. France.
last November.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
- - - Nsra-srt

the essentials o. artistic beauty srs
historical -signiacance with such pr1e
teal objects as q lighthouse. q wire
less telegraph station. a meteorological
station a ~iife-savinE station and other
useful adjuncts
The drawing submitted coutem
plates a building three hundred and
seventy-hve feet in height It's cost
subject 10 variation according 70 :1s
material used Each OF the oiEht O.
ten hoors o. the tower may be 6edl-
Gated 70 The use OF one o. The states
participating In the centennial Un-
der the pinnacle the searchIiEht from
the great height Of more than 500
feet VII be visible many miles A.
sea and cast It's rays over q great
land territory.
Within q few years practically
every vessel q any Importance ca
the great lakes wiil be supplied With
wireless apparatus and this VII Cd
doubtedly be The case when a cen
tral station. commanding he whole
lake region. is provided for the use
o. naviEatorE A wireless equipped
vessel 90 distress on any o. the great
lakes could fash the call Tor help &C.
Perry Memorial. and instantly re-
Spouse would De conveyed 20 tie life
saving station, similarly equipped.
nearest the Threatened disaster. o. by
telegraph 20 any point from Which
succo might be forthcoming
II s believed that the eeneral GOV
eminent would look with favor O. a
hfe-saying station. q lighthouse q ne
teorol0gioal station and a permanent
fisheries Cxhlti. On connection vita
the proposed memorial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
BANNERS ALONE WILL suFfER
Packers 30 Not Fear q Meat Boycott
Will Reduce Price paid 20
Stock Raiser.

Omaha. NebraskR-Tho antlmeai
ealing crusade ~ rot worrying the
great meat packers. according &c
interviews given ont here by the
managers % the great packing housof
A. South Omaha. The general reason
for the non-worry seems 70 be the be
lief that the farmers and stock raiser
rather than the packers themselves
will feel the effects % the boycott
The packers concedo that II the move
ment become great enough prices VIII
decrease but they also claim that .
reduction IN prices OF meats viii be
accompanied by a drop In the prices
paid for livestock.
People wfll have 20 eat less meal
n they are 10 get what they eat a.
lover prices" said T. A. Cudahy. hea,
Of the Cudahy Packing company
Present high prices are due 70 The
fact that the supply Is not equal 4
The demand be added.
General Manager Finley Of thu
Armaur Packing company asys:
~ the movement grows TO sucf
size that meat prices are affected live
stock viii have 20 go down CORE
spondinely And while the result O.
lower prices can be accomplished 9
viii have TO De a mighty movement q
be % enec. az all"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE MEETS
IN Hls Message Gov. Haskell Opposes
Any Change IN Bank Guaranty
Law.

Guthrie. Okiahoma-In a message
20 the legislature which convened 10
special session here. GOV. Haskell asks
appropriations a%gsregstiug $1,000. goo
for The numerous state Institutions and
departments 10 10 expected that
about 30 bulls Will be introduced as a
result Of The governors recommenda-
lions and Que Of them probably will
be q bill to take the place OF the Tay-
Tor election law which is now subject
10 referendum
Changing the Bank Guaranty Law
does not appeal 20 Gov. Haskell. He
says:
You will find. as I have found. no
doubt. hat this call for amendment is
not inspired by those friendly dis
posed but largely by those who would
hli the law By amendment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

The fight against the high prices Of
food products. which Is assuming
countrywide proportions, is TO have
the assistance Ga Kansas City Of the
Jackson county prosecutors ofhee. n.
NJ Boyle. an assistant prosecutor,
said that be proposes beginning custer
proceedings Ira the circuit court
against the following alleged trusts.
The Kansas City Fruit and Produce
exchange. The Consumers ConsoiI-
dated Bread company. The Laundry
trust" The Meat trust" The FIRST
action. Mr. Boyle said, will BE- FLED
within a few days. and viii be against
the Kansas City Fruit and Produce ex.
change. II Of whose officers and a..
rse,ors are BOW under indictment by
the grand jury on charges OF operating
IN constraint OF trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Tried 70 eurn County Home.

For the second time within a week.
an lncendiaTy attempted 10 burn the
Pettis county home Tor the poor. To-
Gated two miles north o. Sedalia The
GrcbuE tore oui a screen cellar win
dow and after ~barricadiag he stair
ways "a the basement. set ere 10 boxes
OF shayings and leaf tobacco. The
ojor % burning t0hacco throughout
the building az g O'Clock in the morn
INK Jed q % thc discovery OF ihc hrg
which hal burned through the noor.
ms over the basement The home
contains 20 aged inmates and the early
discovery o. the Ere saved them FROM
cremation. The county Judges and
thc shoriG have commenced an Invest.
CATION and have learned that the fires
were no; started by any % The in.
mates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
s.usr Gaze q Children.

Glasses So the care and rearing OF
children VIII De conducted Tor the CO.
eds Ia the home education depart
ment % Missouri university The
new course was announced hy Or
Edna u Ray. head professor Of ;ha;
department She uii take a class %
dty girls 20 The Parker hospital 10
witness the washing aud dressing Of a
baby A day nursery Is 20 be cstab-
lishea 20 furnish the future mothers
with laboratory work IN child rearing
The Girls will take care OF babies len
there during the day by mothers To-
tent on shopping and social duties
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
URGE BIG PERI MEMORIAL
Commissioners Wsni . Warg~srt
Ersztts - ths STE o~ysrisskisg
ecfrs - kietcy.

~CleTeiact. O-Tha ore featlye -
fhe PerrT's VictcFy Centenniel ~ -
heif a. PBffs BaF. D. "a 1914. pro
pae1 ~ no c1mmiEstgn "a rtErgs
% fha eFsnt n . uougmental usnoE
lsi 70 ths befg q fhs beais % Lake
kna A ceEiEn fog rg-h q msaDnriai
has been sgbuittei ~ 11tz Etsn
man. and has besn ~accspssd ~ tks
coanmiHka a. e basis a. whieh %
Hork
in hs report b. GoFerr1r Hnfzoa
rte cplEaio1 aga-
The PROPOSED balitinE samG1es
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
TWO KANSAS TRAlNMEN HELD
Charged With Criminal carslsssnesr
IN Causing Death Of Miss Mel
son last October.

Burlington. Kansas E J. Ed.
SAIL an engineer. and Fred PoYucr. q
brakeman on the Missouri Pacific
railroad. were bound over 10 the dis.
trlct our; rcccHtly fog trial 90 q
ehargc or m|ansiaughtcr They we're
eharred uiih criminal carclessaess DO
causing ihe death " a Miss Nelson. a
passenger. when their fre'Eh, train
struck a Missouri. Kansas a Texas
passenger train az Moody, In October
Both mon I've Ga C0NeytiIlc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Happenings in Missouri.



George ~ JackHgn o. PigS9lL, ARK.
has announced that b. would give ~
600 acres % rich bottom lAns near
riggot. yaiped b. him a. 800 az
acre. 20 TIE unempioysa % ne United
States The announcement Vas made
~ a meeting % the Br1thcfhood wei
fare a-Eaociatlon. % shieh James Eaas
How. thg wealthy eccenfric. "a W'esf
dent The Offer Vas ukeu nndef a..
yiaemenf b. TIE motherhood onciaia
and probably viii be accepted. The
plan suggested BY Jackson i that
900 unemployed mea b. given ten
acres each. Jackson. Who AS 20 years
old. ls working Tor tire Redistribution
o. all public lands along -Eocialistic
lines. and said be intends 20 seek gifts
81 additional land for disposal among
the unemployed from the wealthy
men o. the country. No conditions
are 10 be imposed upon the persons
accepting hiE 1909 acres. and The dis
tribu1L1n viii be left Ga The hands q
the St Louis brotherhood association
JackEon's offer was heard by 200 men.
officially known 81 unemployed. and
more commonly called hoboes. who
divided their ume between listening
10 the speaker and consuming large
Quantities OF coffee and sandwiches
furnished by How. Jackson says he
has nine heirs. grandchIdTen. but
that he viii not leave them bis prop
erty as they have not earned b.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
ourt Proau,s Er,hsna,.

The prosecuting attorneys Office az
Kansas City Is preparing a suit. which
VIII soon be brought 10 the circu:
court 90 Gust the Kansas City Pratt
and Produce exchange from doing bust
ness in the state Of Missouri upon the
ground that d Is an unlawful corpora
uon IN that Il was organized and is
being maintained for the purpose o.
fixing both the buying and selling
prices % commodities An injunction
VIII also De brought against the mem
beers % the exchange 70 prevent them
from entering into combination 70
regulate and FIX the prices o. food
stnns The prosecutor said that TIE
civil proceedings which would be In
stituted By the prosecuting attorney.
would in no manner affect the indict-
ments. returned by the recent grand
jury. against the officers and several
OF the members Of the Kansas City
Fruit and Produce exchange
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
TRAIN wRECKERS IN MISSOURI.
Switches on the Missouri Pacific a.
Wsrrensburs Have Been
Tampefeo With.

warrensburg. MlssourL-An train
on the Missouri Pacific entcring
w~arrcnsburE carry orders 10 'sl0w
up So Intersections o. yard switches
The order was put into eject on 40
count OF what appears 20 D. an al
tempt q wreck a trsla az this place
For several nights the switch Boo The
west yards was found unlocked anc
The signal light was removed from
its place and left by the side % uh,
track A freight engine was thrown
from the track recently, A bolt has
been removed from the rail-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
TO CURE RHEUMATISM

PrescrpHan has cpred HunSrets
Stree PzeilEhsa hsfe
One c1rca syrup % S4rsap1rllia
compo1na d ounce Texts coE
pound Add these to q half ring % good
whishsys Take q tahiespoonfzl b.
iorV each mUai ard az be& time.
Shake the huttio sell each u@s
AuE tguEEiat has ghess ingredients
Ia stock OF viii raicky see them from
bis uAolesale house Good rsssits aFe
tclS fu0m hla treatment after he hat
ivw dosas hat u sh0ald BE- c0ngiaasd
anm curcd ms also sets a. a syatem
eZtl2er essntuslg Fsstorins strength
and vitality.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
BIG FEE FOR NEW YORK LAWYEF
Uniermsyer 70 Get 100000 for His
work In Proposed Copper Mer
scr, say His Opponents.

New York. n Y-Thc fee which
samuel Uhtcrmcyor. OF tho law firm %.
GuEecnbeimcr. UntormoYcr a Marshal
viii receive Tor his work In connection
with the proposed mcrecr OF the hos
Ion Consolidated Copper company
with tho Utah Copper company ISL
amount 90 $4,000. according &
Charles W Graham and Col y A
vail the utah stockholders who go.
n federal injunction %prohthiung th'
stockholders ratification o. u,
mercer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
80 orana - for suaar 20.

Non York. ~ with the swear
iug "a Of a new federal grand Jury
came The prospect % further develop.
muntn, possibly - a Sensational "a.
tire. Ia connection with The sugar un.
der-wcighlnE frauds 10 Is expected
that TIE new body Of federal invcati.
gators wnl endcayor 20 place RESPONSE
biity for the admitted frauds upon
shoulders thar those o. che
humble checkers q IN the Blackwell
lsland ~penItontlarY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Hvhosa the wondruua nezaties az
yes SUNSET ssy sxclaignad enc peeL
He's pfusal u&iaru l. sish ls re-
EEieutcHt storio
Yea answered the busy pabiisher.
90 an ahscat@in3ad tgge "a b EosuE
some 90 Jhrow n a e0lQged supple.
meat every 4ay
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Washington. d. C-Tho cross OF
the Legion OF Honor has been con.
fcrrcd upon Howard Thompson. Paris
correspondent Of the Associated Press,
according 20 Information received Ia
this city by hia sister. Mrs Harry
bingham.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Chicago. mIuoia-John r. walsbr
last hope Is gone The district court
of appeals refused him a new trial
and handed down a mandate. direct
ing that the lower court Immediately
nui into eject the sentence % nVt
years imposed on shc former banker
he started az once for the federal
prison a. Lcaycnvorth
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
90 Womsn Aamlt smunnLInn.

New York. n. Elgai more OF
the fashionable drcssmakcrs Who par.
ticipaiod in The sleeper trunk SINUS
SLING conspiracy on the docks of thc
Rcd Star and American lines publicly
admitted their guilt IN the scheme
by which tho government wac 1ciraud.
ed out Of $4,000. 600 On customs duties
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Joseph Monte. a farmer 81 years old.
shot and killed bis father. Alex Montx,
Ct years old, on the young mans farm,
adjoining the fathers four miles south
west Of Cameron The shooting fol-
lowed a quarrel growing ont % the
fathers dislike for his sons wife.
The young nan was a tenant % lis
father. who vas wealthy. The trouble
owe the young Mrs Montr began
about six weeks ago. and the father
and son had almost constantly quar-
relied Finally the father ordered the
son 70 yacste bis farm The son de-
cideI 20 90 SO and was 10 have held a
sale 20 dispose u hts stock The
father went 20 bis sons home and the
quarrel VAS renewed The son wert
into the house and got a shotgun ard.
coming ont fired one charge 81 shot
into bis fathers head. killing h!m
almost Instantly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Kansas City. Mo-The boycott
on meat On order 60 reduce prices that
started IN Cleveland. has sprcad &c
Kansas city In morc than 100 Kan
sas city homes families SAT down &c
meatlcss meals. because OF a compact
entered into by the members oi Bfick
layers union No T. Monday night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

sudbury Ontario Onc OF The worst
WRECKS IN the history % the Canadian
Pacific Railway occurred when west
bound train No. z Montreal to Mime
apolls. was thrown from the rails
while crossing the bridge at spanish
river, near Espanola
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

counsel az their Eeccvssor aine
rsihvr as q sarugise
Mr. uock ~ assistant agtpTaeg svn
prosecuted The celebrated Srrty ease
A. ngst assistant attorney Seaerzl he
sDcufed tho SeEaiet agalasg the North
ere Securities CompaRy Ne also took
a Tominsnt part IN ne aFst actions
eEaiast ne SUGAR trust Tie PAPER
ursst. aRa oshss entiryust proceeainxs
Ne was Ia ne witst 81 ghess cassa
Whea ~ rsiucsed 10 New Yogk
and tgkan rae private pEaeatea o. lAW
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Washington. H. C-Prcsidout Taft
IN a3dr,saiaE The annual meeting Of
the Association of Lifc Insurance
Presidents. held out no hope Ter the
enactment Of a federal iav 10 govern
the companies and advised the cxecu.
live Officers 10 bend their efforts 10
secure uniform legislation IN the
states
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

san Francisco. Cal Louis Paul
han. thc great French aviator, accom-.
panied hy Miscarol and Mason. viii
take part 10 The three DAYS aviation
meet. which has been arranged by
the San Francisco Examiner al Tan
toran park.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Pittsburg Kansas ~ Carlo Col.
letl aud Joo Charahkai, charged with
The murder o. Lena Beraui. az Chico
pee last summer were found guilty
aud will be sentenced TO the peniton.
lIary lor lie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Pairoiman James o'Hoarn Of 81.
Louis VAS found guilty Of manslanEh.
ter 10 the fourth degrCe hy a Jury and
hned s5oo. the minimum punishment
oHearn IN mailing an arrest struck
Ralph Collins on the head collins
died within "a hourA