davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
CRITICAL TIME is NOW.
Fate, of Small Grain Depends on Next
ia,rts-at Few Days.

~ Wv lay
Whether or not Iowa is to have an
enormous crop this year depends upon
the state of the weather during the
neXttfew days. J. r. Sage, director OF
the Iowa weather ana crop service
says the crisis has arrived. Supple
menting his crop report which was
printed in the Courier yesterday, Mr.
Sage Says: "The crisis has come and
as far as the small grain Is concerned
everything depends on the next few
days, in the parts of the state where
the heavy rains have occurred. Thus
far it has been impossible to harvest
the wheat and oats in those parts OF
the state and in few days the fields
will be in such condition that har.
vesting cannot take place. The hay
crop is also in great danger. Almost
every pound of hay that has been cut
SO far. has been lost as it has rotted
on the ground The hay was in excel
lent condition, but it must be harvest
ed soon aud as long as the rains con
tinpe, nothing can be done. What we
need above all things now is weather
for the harvest. Thus far we have no.
had day that it was safe to begin
work in the fields.
Work in the corn fields has beer
practically suspended. Dozens of re
ports are to the effect that work il
the. corn fields has been suspended
and they are needing it badly The
oats is going down. Every rain from
this time on will damage the corn un
lti1 1t ceases long enough to work the
fields but the crying need now is fol
good harvest weather. The corn will
only be damaged by the rain, but the
small grain will be ruined. 1t must b.
harvested now or not at ALL"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
OTTUMW AN IN SOUTH
q. q. Derenberger Writes From
Vera Cruz in Mexico.
BUILDING BRIDGES THERE
Writes Interestingly About the coun-
try and CIimate-Son-in-Law of vii.
liam Ballard of South OttumWa-
Formerly Worked on Burlington.

G. e. Derenberger. who is well
known in Ottumwa and along the line
of the Burlington, is in vera Cruz
where he is general foreman for the
Midland Bridge Co. He has written
an interesting letter to the Courier
in which he sets forth the beauty OF
the country, where he has been
working for some time. Mr.. Deren
berger is son-in-law Of William Bal
lard, of South Ottumwa, and is well
known among the employees in the
bridge and building department of the
Burlington, having worked for a con
siderable length of time on the old
East Iowa division of the road few
years ago His friends in this coun
| try will be glad to learn of his success
in the southern cline, where he is
doing we'll. His letter to the Courier
follows:
Estrandzela, V. c., Mexico.
Editor of Ottumwa Courier.
T. thought would let you know thai
one Ottumwa man had gotten out o.
the United States and was enjoying
| the tropical country. We have beer
told in the United States that this is {
sickly country and has hot climate
| but such is mistake. | have seer
many hotter days in Ottumwa than
have seen here.
| | brought twenty-five men from Kan
sas City here on May 10 and have fit
ty men now in camp, which is situated
about eighty miles southwest of Yer;
Cruz. Not one of my men has been IL
as yet.
We are now in the midst of the
rainy season and it rains almost ev
cry day and will continue to do SO fol
about two months vet. AS to the land
| 1t will produce all kinds of grain
Fruit is raised here in abundance also
| This includes lemons, pine apples an6
bananas. I believe man can ge
rich here in two years by raising
grain and fruit for the market.
now give you prices on produce
raised here: Eggs, three for one Real
which is about equal to twelve cents
of American money. Beef is eighteen
cents per pound and all other things
cost in like proportion.
Since have been here have shot {
deer and tiger have sent the pelts
by express to my wife in Ottumwa
| who is the daughter of William Bal
lard, 12S North Moore street, Soutf
Side. l also have many interesting
relics which l expect to bring HON,
with me. Among other things l hav,
a parrot, monkey and some of tn
4 finest opals I ever saw.
A diamond here worth $500, would
! in the United States if you paid TIN
tariff. be worth at least $500.
Perhaps you are wondering what
am doing down in this country. an
| general foreman of the "Midlant
Bridge Co.." If any of my friends wan
any king of plant or relic would b.
glad to send them or bring them whe1
I | come home.
A Good Cure.
I This country is a good one for any
one who is a drunkard in the States
and would advise all who can't lie
whiskey alone to come to Vera Cruz
as the liquor that is made here il
1 something that a. white man can
drink. He must let intoxicants alon,
| for time at least.
Yours, Etc.
G. Z. Derenberger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
CARRIER GOES WRONG.
Rural Delivery Mail Carrier Is Charg.
ed With Embezzlement.

Grundy Center, July 9-Henry En-.
men was arrested at Wellsburg by
Sheriff w. E. Morrison and lodged in
jail here to await the arrival of the
United States marshal. Ennen is
chraged with having received money
in the capacity of rural mail carrier
and that he did not turn over the var.
ious amounts which were given him
for the purchase of postoffice money
orders to the postmaster. The amount
thus received and kept by him is said
to be about SIS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
Frank p. Hofmatn. Druggist.

D p p is used BY family physician investigated
by the
nconved
all the of
D. D. D. clears it all wayabsolutey andq quickly
The above druggist wllfl mail prce-$00
Compounded for
Street. Chicago Illinois " "
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the most
economical They color more goods
per package than any other dyes, and
with no loss from failures. Sold by
druggists, 10c package.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10

Pull a thread anywhere from the
tangled web of life and quickly the
wool will draw tn9athar and hide the
wound
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10
Cleared Away and Entirely Cured in 81 Days.
TESTIMONY FROM A LEADING DRUGGIST

to bodyv
n before eyes.
d.
expressing myself positively concerning efficacy proven
possibility O 5zfts
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-10

|. There is movement on foot in this
city to organize metal trades feder-
alton. Prominent local metal workers
are interested in this movement which
will probably result in these unions
being federated.
Animportant step forward has been
taken in the matter of more thorough
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
l.rogre.a of lhe 80. Q. 4.

The Year Book " sbs Noun,
Men's chnstiaaJ Associations 3.
Norh Amcriea shows sasi ir ID,
yfar jest past the Associasion hsl
made unprecedented progreA The
number Of Associations 10 ihe Tint.
"a States and canaJa Is n0w fs1s,
= gain Of 81 IN The past wear. with
a membership Of 1s4.9fa. az
buildings valued at $4,000, 900
are now occupied BY the Associ-
aiions.
The attendance at biblc classes
was 57z,oo5. zo,I5a students were
enrolled 10 the Association night
schools, while Se.g6o men were en-
rolled 10 gymnasium CLASSES. En-
pIoyment was secured for Is.Sos
men and the visits TO Association
rooms averaged over 100, 900 daily.
There are now I7z Railroad As
sociations with over 50. 600 mem
bers, an increase Of nearly 5000
within a year. The Army and
Navy department has Associa-
liors and has work at $50 addition
al points. y rooms or buildings
are set aside by the authorities TO-
their use Il employs r33 travel
ing libraries and furnished free last
year 10 soldiers and sailors 7s tons
Of reading matter and supplied H.
600. 900 pieces Of stationery. The
student department has 600 oIgani-
zations with 600 members. The
boys department has 49S branches
with s9.I93 members.
Large industrial corporations are
requesting and Supporting work for
their men upon The same basis as
Railroad Associations are for rail- 1
road employees. There has been an /
Increase Of 3 per cent IN the en- !
rollment in Bible classes and q great
extension Of Association work for
young men IN foreign lands The
most marked growth Of al has been
in the line Of distinctly religions
work for young men and boys. /
Missouri has enjoyed a full share Of
The prosperity whieh has marked ,he
Association work IT. the country as
a Whole.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Il you desire % dispose 81 your
farm, lei me sell il gor 700. Ii you
want to exchange !, ier good land
'n western Kansas, aaa ge, shree 10
six acres ior one. viii uiaks an
effort TO do 80. viii he a. no.
Lee d Adrian, Me-, tuly 20; Al tbr
Merchants hossl IN Rich llgl, july
a., ~. .. Atkeson's Law ofics in
Butler, July a, Gone ia oa he
above dates and lis, youg property.
or write nae, giving lull description.
price and terms. I ,biak I can seil
or exchange youE lara, ior sou 4
the price Is night Cheap tgasspos-
,asion 10 Western Kansas jals is.
+, a. AfNiNsoN.
Glaiafssd. koasss
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Social Evening.

Last Wednesday evening, at her
home ia the west end, Mss Anna
Mat,ingiY very pleasantly entertain
ed in honor Of Mrs. Ames and en-
ployees OF the Bazaar The even
ing was whiled away with music,
games and recitai,ons, Dainty
refreshments were served and all
declare the event one Of enjoyment.
Besides those connected with the
Bazaar, were present Grandma
Ames, James Ames and wife, Mss
es Aims and Jessie Ashby and Mr..
Fred Coughland, Of ST. Joe. Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Good school.

The Merwin Normal College has
been recently placed upon a very
solid basis New Improvements,
new apparatus, and new 6x,urcs have
been added. a strong faculty IS
arranged Tor next year. and ,hs
school viii continue ils noble work
preparing young men and women
for practical Christian life.
All parties answering this notice
before Aug. 80 viii be given a grea,
reduction in tuition. Send for iree
catalogue 10
IL BuNYARp. Pres.
MeTwin, No,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Mrs, John @ Fremont.

A charming retrospect OF Mrs.
Frsmon,'s life is published from
the pen Of Laura n. Starr, in the
August Delinentor, which presents
an interesting picture OF this belov
cd woman. Mrs. Fremont Is sill
living IN Los Angeles. where her
cottage has long been Mecca
towards winch the Generals fsieads
and her own have turned lbeir wan.
deriug footsteps.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Military Boys Again neaten.

The baseball team Of Company
Il went 10 Rioh hin the fourth,
aiong with quite a crowded. eisirsos,
to play bsll against The Rich Hin
team sod take psFs ia The siiy's eel-
gbla''en. Tss hoys report a good
time and overwhelming defeat. shey
bsing unatle 20 oonnees with the
curves Of FsuSll. the Rich Hal
piiehsg, oaiY getting oas rua, syhae
lhe lli'liaas pilea up seventeen -
Nevada Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
CHEAP Rates.

For the sale of town lots in Greek
Nation towns, July 7sh to July 18th,
the Frisco will sell round trip ticket,
at one way fare to Mounds. Beggs,
Okmulgee, winehell, llenryesa,
AlabAma, wsiumka, Foster and
Holdenville, l. 7. Stop at pleas.
ure at any above named, good re-
turn July a7sh, See agen,.
Y. 7. LARAnRIKRK.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

There 4 mone Catarrh In this SIC
tlon os the country than an Other
Diseases put together. and until thc
last lew years was supposed "a lse
incurable. For a grcat many years
doctors pronounced IL local disease
and prescribed local remedies. aud
by constantly failing 20 eure with
local tncatnent, pronounced q lneu
rahle Science has proven catarrh
60 bc q constitutional dlsease. aud
therefore neqnin'e constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh lae.
manufactured hy =. q Cieaey 4 Co.
'roh'do, Ohio, h the 0nly eonstltu.
tional curc GA thc market. Il Is Ga.
keu Internally IN aoses frotn 10 drop-
Ia a teaSpooniul u acts ,lirxtly on
the blood and mncons suFiacse Il ghs
system, They ofieg pne hnndnsd dOl
lars i0r aRy case q tails tocnn, Scpd
ior clnealaFs aud testimonials.
d. ,. CHENEY a co. Toiedo. o.
Sold ly nrneeists. s5c
Halls Family pne afe the lest
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Stso roana mp 20 EiDsrado
springs lPlY ais aud sad, return
JulY ssa.
Sse.oo-Sah Lake City aud re.
pra Aaguss Tsh, S,A. 9,h ana losA.
Return September so,h, aecoans b.
p. @. r,
sS eeass---Ncsais and uetmu
Asgsa sssh y s6sa, lslup Aagusi
ash, aesouas Interstate saldisrs'
Rsoalon.
u 49,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

We want y secure your farm 10
sdsegiiss a. oar neNi lisa % sell
Ne ssa sea !, qsssksr than any hrm
ia the souasty
PnoNall. : Coos. kieh hil. Ala.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Read INK TnIbvst.

. Read INK TnIbvSE.
Bring your Job work 10 TIL
TRIBUNE Office.
i The summer school is progress
ing spiendidly and good work !
being done.
Paul Slater, son Of Dr.. Slater, 4
reported worrying with an attack oI
malarial fever.
Some one ought to set a gun trap
for chicken thieves, and other kind,
of thieves too.
Mrs. Cora LaBrant, Of Weir City,
Kansas, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kiltz.
Mrs w. r. yAnvoorbis went to
Kansas City Tuesday TO visit rela-
tives for short tune.
Tuesday was the hottest day OF
the season, some Of the thermome-
tiers registering oS degrees.
Mr.. Chas. Taylor, undertaken for
Ssnderson-Wilson Co, has return
ed from short visit to his parents
at CarolIton, Mo.
Mrs. Peter Kiliz hasreturned from
an extended visi, down on the farm
in Texas county, where Mr.. kilt
IS running a mill and farming.
Frank Gench and wife have gone
to Denver to visit Mrs. Gench )
brother, Mr.. Burrows. and will
spend some time in the centennial
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. oldham de-
part ed Tuesday, with Claude, to
Huntsville, Mo. TO visit S. L. Old
ham and other relatives and friends
in north Missouri.
The bali game last Friday after
noon between Chanute, OF the Nus.
sour Valley League, and the Rich
Hill Maroons was an interesting one
and resulted in a score of to 4 in
favor of Chsnu,e.
r. A. Jurd has just finished
painting his house a sky blue,
trimmed 10 white, and says be has
one Of the prettiest places in Rich
Hill. II you don't believe it 20
and see. We think this is what
lard said. Any way it is as near
AS most reporters get TO just what
a man does say.
Nevada had another French duel
OF a shooting serape last Monday, /
two shots fred and no one hurt.
w. &. Hill has made himself
prominent farmer BY shooting at
Prof. Ira Benson, who was promi- !
nent before, having become so BY
having charge OF assault preferred /
agaIns, him and being convicted Of
the charge. The supposi,ion is that
Hill was at the bottom of the as /
sault charge. The shooting was
the resul, Of bad blood thus engen-
dered. II is not believed that the
parties are natives OF the state Of
Kentucky.
Quite an enjoyable affair was the
double birthday dinner at the home
Of J. b. Miller. ou Sunday, July a,
10 the Stosesberry neighborhood. the
occasion being the birthday OF Mr..
J. B. Miller aud his brolher.in.law,
MIR. II. =. Elliott, Of this city.
The day was very delightfully."- spen,
in trying TO keep cool, and feasung.
The table groaned beneath the
weigh. Of good things and even Gabe
would have had TO have called time.
Those present were M. and Mrs.
II 2. Elliott and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. h. Brown aud family, Mr.. r.
b. Miller, Nir. and MIS-. En- Miller
and family, Mrs. Geo. Moore and
children, Mrs Nova Peuine, Mr.
aud Mrs. c. A. Hurst and son, MIR.
Chas Mikeswell and Weaver
Miller
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
Miss Myrtle Martin 10 visiting
relatives in Nevada.

. hiet Mltue hhftin ~ Ni6iun
relatives in Nevada
Jadge Geo. TempIeson was Il
Butler Tuesday attending to iega
business
II. 7. Elliott, while severcll
shaken up by the accident Of Sun
day. is able to be out. though con
siderably shaken up.
Mrs. Simmons and daughter, Miss
Anna, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is y,srt-
ing her sister, Mrs. II. Phnbrick.
and other relatives.
Miss Abbie Barnett went to KAN
sas City Sunday to spend a couple
Of weeks visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Thad Burch.
Miss Maggie Vancleve Jeff Mon
day morning for yints, Ind. Ty.,
where she has a good position with
a large mercantile establishment.
DR.. Hereford Of Odessa, Mo-.
spent Sunday in the city the guest
of Miss Alma Mckenzie at the
home Of DIR. II. r. winehell.
Attorney J. R. Hales has been
quite sick since Saturday with an
attack Of malarial fever, but is
again well enough to attend to bus
iness.
Last Saturday was regular pay
day for all our coal companies. A
large amount Of money was paid
out and a multitude of people were
made happy.
Mrs. Flavy Tygard, Mrs. l.. c.
johnson and Miss Della McKinnon
left last week on an extended visit
to Colorado. Maniiou Springs and
other points west. They viii be
gone three or tour weeks.
The Sunday School excursion TO
Fort Scott yesterday was a grand
success and everybody enjoyed
themselves immensely. Just how
the preachers came out financially
has not yet been aseertained, but no
doubt Of the result being surplus.
A summer excursion seems to have
become a settled policy Of Rich
Hills Sunday Schools.
On last Sunday evening as II. p.
Elliott was driving alOng Park Ave
nue. and attempted to turn the cor
ner at 9th street, the wheel Of his
vehicle was caught by loose wire
at the northwest corner Of the
streets, snd he was throwp from
the conveyance violently 10 the
ground and his head severely cut
and his body considerably bruised,
but he was able to drive home. He
was quite seriously hurt.
Afternoon tea on the pofeh may
be the most delightful OF impromptu
teas.s IL the details OF its service
have been made matter OF fore
thought and original expression.
An interesting article on this head
appears IN the August Delineator. in
which reference is made 70 the
equipment OF the linen and china.
Innumerable hints arc given as to
the bes, methods OF using the natur-
al surroundings of the house to ad-
vantage.
The Missouri Pacific Railway
Company has jos, inauguraied a
new sleeping car service between
Kansas CITY aud omaha with twelve
section drawing room @u just out
Of the Pullman shops. These new
cars, the .'omaha" and Sterling.
built especially for this run. are OF
the latest design, equipped with
electric lights aud electric bells ia
each berth, electric fans, handsome.
ly furnished smoking rooms, large
ladies' toilet rooms with louuging
chairs, apparatus for heating curl.
ing irons, etc. The cars are ready
Tor occupancy at union stations.
Kansas City and Omaha, at osso p.
m, aud are sci out At union station
on arrival, the passengers may re-
main undisturbel until 700 a. m.
r. A. BALKy, Agent,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
NOTICE or PETfrFOw ruw
ErGmr or WAY.


II u BstY Eopyt af hasaa
T &a@fIst Term. IssIz
- hsssA e1ai tssusxgf Ha1es sssuaty
hess pstissasr- k'l9usf szevener.
FFsfesfiali9 spresuts AnsI avprs
sHAa - , rszaans Aal iaaaflsaat
q - o@aEF kafes snri ssata af
s-A anss tAat b. y tae ownsr
ss - aa@e ans ssI
la. lziaw Asiag asl sEsuate c. shs
sad e0g fe-wa The nth-
Es rer e tne rsass sssr-
aer = sssn rarrF-1srge- tewassip
fArs -'s'zst.at q s'aa4s ar~g
LAet - F' ~ Epsss arH -
60 .sa SAL a
A1s p roas eKfsnn@
na.-re ensl sagSa - sis lsae heueen
ssssa01s q a1d = ana hrfwesn asw
tAs,- = saFl = r thse sa Iewnr
4s -lzSz r ~ zsszrasr aessszse
rf'sai 60 ~ s aas saA rhar sa1ae
Z. . ''1rsaN e . n ziE~
aHrf sszsr1a
+ > saerFFs - Fenr seess1oHeT
praFsss ss1as ths sf1arr eris- aaE ~
taAsA a R'rsF@ae wzT q a.ssssirF.
lAszfg hsss - ws a1 aari
s2fe7g lrnar q pe8a9 ssl sass asrsh
1ps = g'-sisasa.er .a s 81 euN-
nsrs Mifa p11t 90 se ~ EEAiis
f'ie.f @lss'e a ss giTHas WAY
go "ar
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Az has home on South Third
street Chaplain A. Houston Joined
IN msFriage en- Saturday moxning,
July s, 1908, Mr.. Homer More to
Miss Priscilla P. bradshaw, both
.ot Rockville. Mo. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore went 10 Rockville 70 visi,
with relatives. Miss Bradshaw
was student Al Baird College a
few years ago, and has many
friends and aequaintanees in Tin.
ton.--tieary Co. Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Claud Petit, a oomposltor IN
this Office, is visiting his grand
father near Rich HiIl this week.
!. r. NJ. Hsudley went to
Rich Hill Wednesday and return
ed same day on the l:7o train
John Snider, Sam Wiue
and John Campbell and small son
were visitors to Rich Hill Monday.
Metz Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

be bas served n shai sapaeag shrrfy
eight yesm, ths hea rsssr6 ia gae
state. Tie Lstfa1ss high seassl
had ssgeB gssduatsn. "a Nsis. sa8
All born - the tam< yer. The
BppIetoa City hgh sesol bad h4r
graduatss -inur q shsns giEi1 The
only sehosIs - ihe safe - Nseh
ne boys are hoidsng sAefr oun n
the nuasier a gradg1tes are ihes@
fren whseh girls ssp erciss-d. As
Jsftsgaoa City fhsse wrge fourgsun
g.gl and fwo boy graszafea Al
sTniihviIis A<adeuV fhere were
f0snsen graauatss and fasrs wsre
Representatives of fDsrtesn s1hosi
boards pseseut AZ &c graaaa.aE sx-
erases abs e8zaged tasn - tescz-
era Some of he z1enbesx csze
ten ard twslvs aaises 70 sszr tie e-
says, zee gradustss. ard sszEe
Academy teachers -F o5zfers
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

a Hume polieeman arrested =
sleep walker q few nights sgo wha
had wandered away from h0me IA
bis night Globes. sSnFeiy ron are
not goiug 10 lock me up, said the
sleep walker II eaa't be respon-
sible for The position you found ms
10, I am a s0mnAnbuiis,. "It
dan's make any difference whas
church YOU are q member Of, said
the Ofiess. Ayou saa's wsIk nc
streets of Hume ia ,our shirt tail Il
yoa belong 60 81 shs churches ia
tbs city.
Last Saturday Al Baties, Mafma-
dake camp Na. 6ss II ex-Coniess-
crates, met ard slssssd T. 0'Nsai.
Commander Coleman Smith, Ad-
lu,aut; 5, II. wsd8le. la Lisus. ,
II. Z Nichols, "a L.ieat.; W.
SsusF. a. I.,sut.; p. X. Wilsea.
Treasurer {. q. L.o,speieh, Chap
iain, and q comasisfee consissiag 81
Il. 5. Cairoa. c, y. Losspieeh srd
John ShsPbsrd was appointed 10
arrange iog 4 pieaic ueaf Batlef
du,iag shs summer.
poRt lse persuaded into taklBz
sonethlns said "a le just a. soel
as Aiaalsoe MedbclHe cos. Rosky
Mountam rea. There Is nothlas
iike i,, IS cts, no more no hsss. Asa
youF drussiss.
Ms are pablishlng an advertise
alsot loE The Gefmsn-.Amefieau
DossaEs, OF Kansas cig. 90 which
We iayNs the nttealion of anY 81 o,il
readers who may helm nsed al med.
ieal ueatmeus. The Dossogs have
bssa ssiabiishea long time d
Kansas Clay, sad are worthy os gbs
eop63saSs oi those who agc afiltes.
ed. rasY viii hs pleased 10 send
any oae, rsqasssieg i, shsis s9ssisI
book Zoe men o. woseen fgee 81
.h-esra a. 80 .s...g "a t.a.t........t a.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Lloyd Mekibben, Of Rich Hill,
was 10 this city Moadsy afternoon
on a business trip.-Republicsn
Press.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

Senatorial Convention July a..
Congressional Convention, Osce,
ola, July a..
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17
30 p,@@@@AJNN~@A1yA,@NW1
/, FROM 0UR ExcHasGfS.
I~N@N@AN NNs~NNA-

q. q Nesiua, went % Rirh Hsil
to celebrate, iasi Ffiday. Prescou
Senfinei.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

A prominent worker tells a story
Of mother vito won a silver cup
al euehFs party; on displaying
the same TO the family the next
morning. her son, a lad in teens,
eonhdently told her that he had
done better than that by winning
ten dollars at pooltable the night
before. She could not oondema
him, but j. taught her a lesson nos
soon torgotsen.-Ex.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-17

John Heck, a Rich Hill horse
man, was in town Monday morn
ing on his way to Springfield to
attend a convention. Mrs.
II. Loeb and children, Ct Rich
Hill, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Loeb, Of Columbia. No. were in
Pleassnton Tuesday and the later
returned 10 their hcme after =
pleasant visit in Rich Eiill.-Pleas-
anton Enterprise.