davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
CHICAGO, NJ. Dec. 5:-cArrLE-Re e,,,,,

x CHICAGO H. Dec. 6-cATTLE-Re ei-ts.
500 head: nolnlnnI Good to PRIME tt.ers,
sos poor g Ted!u ;, s.osk: :g ana
Gamers, 81 so ", V. bulls. y 80: ,alv s. "
e7h Texasted Steers, ssIs.7 70; Western steers.
toI4.0. Hogs-t.Gue pts to day. S1U, heal;
Monday, $4,000 htnd. MaIk.,fl @! l.w5r.
Mixed and butchers, s4.SoG' %: go'l to ca :, CO
light. $500 ans: bulk OF sales, 81; ..
sheep-Receints, $500 head Sheep an Ia n
steady. Good 20 hoce wethe, S, sL7 a. fair
UNION STOCK YARDS, pITTsBuRcl PA.
nrime, si.Hip5OV fair, saas ST. Hogs-S,uw:
prime heavles. 81 80 LOO: york rs. me ms AMI
pigs. 81 b0G5 81. rolEhs. = q4,;6 Sheep slow.
Prime weth.rs SlSj 4 %: cul 8 AMI common.
sl:5a 90; choice lambs s6s.05.ao; veal cay es.
tLtt97.7S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

NEW YORK. rec. 5.mclose: Money =. = ! on y:
cal ANAL no y ms n,v T dnys San per cen
siA :, Of Il 5;i.s to - Prime merfan, Iv
Ia ia or d TO II. Sterling e~enaTse heh s !.
VT ac,uii b. s.R assa 4. p D dennnd. and
a. a, s,sS. to ss.o.5o .or sixty day. Elll r.
Pcstci "a cs $40 ~ aLd 81 ana .i S;s4 -
3st'4l-2 5lo.imsrclal bl Va 49,, 70 s1eo ! ~
III, uI.er ~ b.S. N.eA.llnt QOlldTb - go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

JftaHn uuMtAII1ns WIZ, aN a. - N. r.raI,,t.
ElE Essi,o, WINS sprns patents patsa,s siaI9 sd
80. .iFn sr wheat, y. .s9sNs ~ ~ e.!
s S% 'sH Il. !: rys slnc Sood issa!!ssS ~
s'aS'o fair TO ,ho!as malt ny' 1sV ~ n m9,
Timothy sssd, !: IS, Mess PIX o. w
sii|aSI!-S "a. e. 10 sosats q ~!
s sa fLs Iiu ,?sus.S, WHISKY, bass u
s Sga wIn's ). ,.. Glover, oon,.sc! Ays ~
Ll,ier-syeudy: ereamr ~ g,s.. ,n a
. sy, tnssse-S, = 1lvSl no,
BALTIMORE MD, Dec S-ELouR any e
an S Sne ~ NJ s7S,ss.e he Sy spls
7bG8ic. Go.n~Firmi sJot, % and ne ! n u Y Z
Iql,!tc:; Spot, NJ y. 4snSE;;imm NJ VIII ill., ill.,
Rye-TirM; No, 4 s9c, ,hustsr en- an III ES n,
STEADY AMI unchanged, Cl es - az y any W
changed, Sngur-->lrlnS am uHeN"Asee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
DOUBT in
The MARKET \ I K, T, |.
Signs Of hesitation Appeared at
The elimination Of the
Rise.
----------
GAINS IN THE CASH RESERVE ! !
-------.-------
1t Was an Agreeable Surprise,
Since a considerable Loss
ls Was Expected.
GAINS IN THE. CASH RESERVE !
nv Associated Press,

(By Associated PresE.)
MEN YORK. Dec. 5--Tkere was tone
81 do,to, and hesitation in to.dny's stock .'s.
m +. Of which quite naturally follo"ea
thr n, peararce in yesterdays market OF
iii, / Of d cumuaton OF the rise. Yes
terday's In 90 volume OF dealings, ~ ano ho oiH
sm. net cainigtGs ~ ma RTE 10 large short
e c. .ii g. While the realizing y Is ,ne
Sire, Z sseniug factor Of tie mar5h re r.v yes
led & ion OF the short n:ercst ue,.hr
.it5of d technical FACTOR o. . = :, ~ ( Tran,
rem wed advance OF BrooRi,Sin1. - e selling
10 n'ot n II uo.iowea hich fried ~ n
~. ii ihe lenders. such as Pennsylvania.
IN "a safes steel preferred ana ALL Az,
canatcd Copl err a pom u..aec o tas. s,,c
& I've ish and &lri egular .ree9v,HhlS IN n,
sas d uponr fe' gpa aln q hal mion
siI,i,o In. = Al reese rye UnBf an agreeap ie
~, ~ ~ - comea.ed with the expectlt.on
ri y ! q rcus & of ievernl hundred tngusa't4 !"
o., d S. aid it IS sutLo.ed 70 PC d !, a.. ~
tic making un OF orHer d'sef $3.50
tf e'E her ay! the loan ten e ',,!e
oyeao mil on dollars was not disturo.n iar
sS;e nn.iet closed s;eady and nov a ~!
fro n last rights level. Inc stsi Gn1s i,nrd
G. re market was weak ~, nhu .s ~ -" IVA
ma "a. 3 Ami iowa DIS New York OF any
a Il ale gold supply in foreign money
s ~ r hc bond ma ket las tten somewhta a.
ire ii nj It'll h IS grown stronser ~
gS ri a ny with stocks, ~ raw 4.s de-
Il. Cd ii tn cent. below the closing
. l'3,a sales OF stocks to-day were 49,
0.U shuiCs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
RRAYLEY.

Mrs. links Kicks was driving IN
Rich Hiil Thursday.
We ieit very ssd 10 learn Of the
death OF Dan Roop. Mr.. Roop had
lived here for a number OF years and
leaves a great number OF friends hy
whom he win he greatly missed.
Niles Edna Jones gave n reception
20 her young friends Friday night.
The guests were gracefully enter.
tanned by their pretty young hostess
and all had n very enjoyable time.
Tom Willis IL talking Of setting M
a racket" store at tho new shaft.
We understand Tom already has
quite n stock of goods on hand.
Tom, Will you need any clerks2
Mrs. Ed Miller win enjoy a well
earned vacation by visiting relatives
and attending the state fair at Sc
dalia.
Jake ~Engleman, one OF Rich Hm's
most proficient BARRIERS, and wife,
spent Sunday ut Mrs. Engleman's.
Mrs. Thompson Ia on the sick list.
T. II. TIlson wasa business visitor
TO Rich Hil Friday.
Marvin Cornett and wife Of Rich
HIN, visited at Mr.. Costello's Thurs
day OF last week.
Misses Nellie and Ethel Cole, of
Rich HHl, were visitors at our sun
day School Sunday.
Bob McCown and wife, who have
been living in Butler, have moved TO
Judge March's farm, one mile north
of Reavley.
ExEEE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
A Doe 1.hlng FOr our COunty.

The Drainage Board met on
Thursday afternoon, President Har-
per, Secretary Stanley and four
other members being present.
Owing to the fact that the plat of
overiowed lands in each township
had not been completed by County
Surveyor Johnson, the Board adjour-
ned to Saturday August the aand,
when thu report is expected and the
tax levy can be extended on the book
of the collectors who have overflow
ed land in their townships and col
lections made this year. Like all
other enterprises of worth itrequires
money to even start the work of re-
claiming overlooked lands and a
years time is saved by getting the
levy on this years books. The tax
will be light on each individual ow-
ner but in the aggregate will create
a fund sufficient to start the work.
As each member OF the Drainage
Board owns lands subject to over
flow, they will come in for their
share of the taxes to make the pro-
posed improvements so that they
cannot be accused Of taxing their
ne,ghbors more than they pay them
selves. II IS quite a Job to inaug4.
rate a movement of the magnitude
of this one but the Board is starting
off right and should have the active
support of every person who own.
bottom land as the benefits to be re.
allied will exceed the outlay many
fold. If the plans of the Board
prove successful land there is no
doubt but what they will. } lands thai
are nov almost worthless will prove
to be the very best in the county and
command a cash value many time,
greater than they have possessed in
the past.-Butler Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
To Have In Charge MIssOuri's
Education Exhibit.

Prof. G. w. buchanan, Of Sc
dalis, for some years superintend-
ent OF the Sedalia public schools,
has been selected by the Nilsson.
ri Worlds Fair Commission as
Superintendent Of Education and
has entered actively upon the du.
ties Of his position. Prof. Buc-
hanan will have in charge the
preparation, collecting and dis
playing Of Missouui's exhibit in
Education at the worlds Pair.
This display will come under the
Commissions Department OF Edu-
cation and Social Economy, OF
which Judge J. II. Hawthore, Of
Kansas City, is chairman. The
appointment Of Prof. Buchanan.
because Of his large knowledge Of
school affairs, is commended by
educators everywhere.
The appointment Of Prof. Blu
ehanan completes the organiza.
ton Of the FIVE chief departments
Of the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commissions In agriculture,
II. J. Waters, as Superintendent
with J. o. Allison. Of New Lon
don, as Chairman IN H%ortieul-
ture, L. A. Goodman. as Superin-
tenden, and b. II. Bonioey, OF
UnionsIlle, as chairman in Min
ing. II. IL. Gregg, as superintend-
and NJ. T. Davis, Of Springfield,
as chairman IN Publication, Wal
Ter Williams as Superintendent
and +. J Moss, Of ST. Joseph, as
chairman, in Education. G. v.
Buchanan, as Superintendent and
}. II. Hawshors, OF Kansas City,
chaiFmsu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
SPRAGUE.

Dave Rats Ia helping w. II. Gotten
In HIS hay northwest OF town. They
VIII get through in a day or two.
Clarence Ward aud quite a number
Of the neighbors. are hauling corn Ia
Rich Hin for Wesley Wycon. We be
lleve s. C. LemaF Is getting It.
Mr.. Henley aseommeneed cutting
cane.
Mr.. Mower has a fine lot Of hogs,
n they do well they win bring him
lots OF money after while.
Gus HiIl has some water-meions
big enough TO be ripe but they an
hardly ready to to pull. Look out,
when they win do: We have a
good one promised, and have to
have It II we have to get It after
dark.
Lots OF the boys and girls werS
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis were "a
see her father and brother last Fri
day.
we'r having fine weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Il is too bad, that most Of the
booldleEs caught in Mr.. Folks
drag net u republicans.-West-
ern Enterprise.
IT'S too bad, and they ought to
all be sent to the penitentisry for
following such Democratic ways.
They ought to have known, the
innocent lambs, that some good
Democrat, well on to all the curves,
would tell on them and leave them
the bag to hold. If any Of the out
fit lands in the State prison it viii
be some lamb like Republican
and General Technically won't
be able to save them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
Animal H~usbandrr,

The university Of Missouri next
year will offer thorough courses
in stock breeding aud in the histo-
~ and development Of breeds OF
live stock. Good examples Of the
leading breeds OF live stock are
maintained for purposes Of study.
Experiments 10 feeding and
breeding animals will be made.
Much attention will be given to
the judging Of stock and the best
types for various purposes will be
pointed out. Veterinary science
will be considered with special
reference TO the prevention Of di.
leases the hygienie treatment Of
farm animals. Emphasis will be
placed upon the prevention and
treatment Of the important con-
tagious diseases, such as cholera,
blackleg, CHAMBERS, tuberculosis,
Texas fever. etc. Students wall
also be given an opportunity 10
perform simple surgical opera.
tons. This course is Of the high.
est practical value to the boy who
expects to deal in stock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

resignation. Mr.. Payne Is deter.
mined not 10 retire under Ere
and tho President will stand by him
IN that determination, but Mr..
Payne's health will not permit Of
bis retaining his present position
q nniuuse after the postofice invest
igation is concluded. The only
man thus far mentioned as a like
" successor to Mr. Payne Is II. H.
Koblsat Of Chicago, who, Il "a be-
lieved might strengthen the party in
Illinois snd counteraet the effects
Of "Louimeusm'' in that important
state. The old rumor that Secre.
tary Of Agriculture Wilson win re-
tire from the Cabinet to take the
presidency Of the Iowa Agricultur-
al College, a life position, is again
in circulation, but may prove to
be only shot weather gossip"
There have been no really I'm
portant developments 10 the post
Office Investigation during the past
week although such are looked
for at almost any moment. A case
is believed to have been secured
against the official most response
bic for the wholesale use of the
mails by lraudulant concerns, turf
investment companies, etc, but
the opinion Of the Attorney Cen
eral will be secured before an at
tempt to secure an indictment is
made. The evidence 10 a num-
Der Of important cases is now be-
fore the grand jury and a batch Of
important indictments is expected
within ten days at the most. An
effort is still being made TO have
George w. Beavers indicted by
the Washington grand jury and,
it is believed, that will complete
the criminal prosecutions. They
will be followed, however, by a
number of dismisals, one Of the
NEST prominent Of them being NJ.
A. W. Louis chief Of the division
Of supplies, who is now scheduled
to go.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Veterans OF Civil and spanish.
American wars, Lakeside Park, (near
Carthage, MOI Aug. 10th To 22nd.
For this occasion the Mo. Pae. win
sell tickets at one fare plus 20 cents,
for the round trip. 10 Carthage,
Webb City, aud Joplin, from points
on the line where the ono way rate
TO any Of the above is S2.2 or less,
An open rate Of "a fare and a third
win apply where II makes less than
the above general rate, minimum
rate 30 cents. Tickets on sale Aug.
10th TO end inclusive, with a anal
return limit of Aug. 2Srd. Eco local
agent for further Information.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20


Alfalfa sends is roots 10 where
there Is no drOulh. An eight year
old, in a stiff, ehardpann subsoiI,
has been followed for . depth
Of ten without cod CT the tap roo,
being found Many instances have
been recorded Of the root penstrat-
ing 50 to 90 feet, A mining tunnel
was excavated ia Nevada lso feet
below an alfalfa field and the roots
of the plants were found in the roof
of the opening. The searching
roots not only obtain food Ear below
the Swallowing plants but when The
large boring roofs decay they leave
their own iertilixing ingredients and
and openings for an and water to
penetrate. Alfalfa lhriyes hes, in
the sandy loans of the creek and
nver valleys ia q warm climate
with only . moderate rainfall, but
u Is grown successfully on the up.
lands and prairies. II grows IN Al.
ii,udes from 5000 feet down 10 sea
level, bat Is seriously affected by
the cold wet winters. A plant as
vears old, with s3l slsms growing
from one root, with a height OF 81
inches above the ground, Is the pro.
duct Of . Kenaas field,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

This one thing | write unto you,
love-bswildered girls; All men
make good lovers. while they are
about il. The expressions OF court
ship 60 for little. How many ros-
es does he bringl How many kiss
es does he Sivei These are not the
questions. Are his vows ardenti
Are his letters aHec,ionatep These
matter less than il would be possi-
bic 20 make you believe. But
what kind Of a son Is he to an aged
or a lonely falherl Is he pa,ien,
with an instructive, an alling, even
q nagging molhsrl DO you know
how he treats bis sistsTl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

A pathetic but true story Is told
Of Mr.. John Gates, late Of Sterling
Junction, Mass, and his two pet
doRs. Mr.. Gates had taught one Of
them, Tip, a nice cOolis, to 90
down to the r. X. crossing to a
certain train every morning aud get
his morning paper. He never
made = mis,Ske on the train, and II
the train was late waited Tor Il.
Last April Mr.. Gates died and was
buried in the family los-and ever
since the dogs in company make al
most daily visits to his grave.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
An Advertising Scheme That
Didn't Pay.

As an advertisement the man had
prepared some pretty little match
boxes filed with matches, and be
made it a point TO leave n Of them
as if by accident, wherever he hap
pened to be.
That's more affective than Civ
ing them away [" he said. "The
man who finds one will give more
attention to il than will the nan to
whom one is given.
But his friend persisted in ignor'
ing bis scheme. He would pick up
the match box and restore il to the
owner. whereupon the owner would
leave it again.
"Never mind it,, he would say,
But the friend persisted in minding
il to the extent that he always lag
ged behind when a match box was
lett.
One day the advertiser happened
to be in a friends room and came
upon about a gross Of his mattel
boxes.
"Where did you get thesef" h'
asked. "Ok I've picked them al
when you haye left them anywhere
was the reply. mo use buying
matches when you are giving then
away, you know"
And now the advertiser is trying
to figure out what good the adver
Using on those boxes does him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Before and during the last state
campaign. the Globe Democrat told
the people of Missouri that there
was and had been corruption in the
state government. The Democrat
&c politicians denied il and said II
was a SANDER upon the state. The
people said "we are loyal Missouri
ans, you wall have 10 show US"
They have been shown far more
than was ever charged. Wen wait
patiently and see what they will do
about il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Never imagine that because you
know where and when you was
born you know when and where
you are to die, for the body that
that mausoleum in Greenwood OF
Mount Auburn was built TO hold
may be whirled bali around the
world to be then devoured by
sharks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

It's funny that one subscriber will
write enclosing a dollar for renewal
in advance, wish the editor good
luck and say his paper is the best
country paper he ever read and an.
other who Is two or three years be-
hind viii put the paper back in the
postofiee marked refused aud when
he is vent the account will say he
never ordered il and there was new.
CT anything in Il worth reading. Il
portrays two very different eharae-
tiers Of human natuTe.--Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
a%IIesonrl stafe Fnlr.

Sedalia, Aug. 18th 10 22nd. For
this occasion the Mo. Pac. win sell
tickets az one fare iorthc round trip.
Tickets on sale Aug. 10th TO 2ist ia
elusive; also ON Aug. s2nd for trains
arriving In SednlIa bcIore noon OF
that date. Good for return leaving
Sedalla not later than Aug. Gath.
See local agent for further informa.
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

The State Board Of Equaliza-
ton has completed its work and
lis report will be certified to the
different counties ia due time.
The assessment shows an in
crease Of $4,Soo,oOo over last
year. the largest increase being in
the Missouri Pacific, which was
raised $1,000, 600 ever last year.
The Frisco assessment was raised
5000 900; the Metropolitan Street
Railway Of Kansas City, $4,000
the Missouri Kansas Telephone
Co, $500, 600, and several other
roads and telephone companies
we're advanced smaller amounts.
The total assessment Of Easlroad
bridge telegraph and telephone
property Tor she year 1928, Is
$gs5,49s,s4S.47.
The grand total Of assessment
loE 1928, Is st,aas.7is,sIo.47.G
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
Southern Fruit
and Vegetable
GrOMlnl.

The fertile lands along the
Louisylile & NASHVILLE H. n.
IN Alabama. West Florida
and Mississippi are veritable
bonanxas for tbetrultgrower
and truck gardner. One man
sold from one single acre. 100
barrels OF radlshcs for 5000. 90,
gross; another patch OF 4
acres radishes yielded Si,463.-
o., net. In the spring Of 1909.
another truck gardner sold
800 barrels Of potatoes Ia
Pittsburgh from 2 acres OF
ground for $1,5tS, aud after
paying al expenses, cleared
ss9200, or S207.33 per acre.
Within two weeks after sell
ing his potatoes, corn was up
and watermelon vines were
running ON the same land.
He harvested his corn,
sold his melons, and after.
wards cut two crops of hay
of the same land, and on
January 20, 1908, was plant
ing 1t again in potatoes.
Strawberries yieldfrom $500
90 TO $4,000 per acre; as high
as l2,4s0 quarts Of luscious
berries have been grown ON
q single acre. Address
G. a. PARK,
General Industrial ana immI-
grafton Agent
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
LoUiSWLLE, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Indianapolis, lad, is still all
stirred up over murder mysteries
and the grave robbenes. The ROBE
bers didn't always wait for their
victims TO die, but hurried the work
along by giving them a tap on the
head, a cut under the fifth rib, or a
shot from a gun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
IIe,I.ed 49, of speeIal Fare..


Via the Frisco lne,-on a,st
aud laird Tuesdays in each month
uil N0yember
One way athalf fare plus $500,
10 IS ststes
Home.seekers - North, Yves, aud
south, one far plus $500.
South Dakota, one fare, plus soc
Pertls Spriugs, onelare plus sse.
Michigan, Ohio, New York. one
fare plus sa.oo. June 10 November.
ssuFraneiseo, S45,co, August 1
to "a.
AL points within o miles, July
3 and 4, one fare plus sos, aud
many others, too numerous too men.
ton. Call ou local aeen, tor par
ueulars. T. T. LABARRIERr,
Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
MANAGER

We desire to employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman To manage our
business Ia this County and adjoin.
ing territory. Our house 10 well aud
%fayorably known.
$4,000 straight Cash SALARY
aud All Expenses paid Each
Week By check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced;
previous experience u-nneccssary.
position permanent. Address
THOMAS y. C0OPER, Manager
i0lQ Caxton building, cHicAoo, liz.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

1.-THE best soldiers are those who
leave alcohol alone," says Count
Won Haeselsr, late commander OF
the sixteenth army corps of Ger.
many. Isn't this the fact with any
other class of people. But few per-
sons win employ a drunkard for
any purpose and an habitual user Of
intoxieants is never preferred by any
employer. Even those who sell
alcoholic liquors prefer q bar tender
who win not drink the beverage
they sell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20
The fionse That JACK BuIIt

ands greater appreciation when one
reads OF 1.-THE Town That Jack
Built" aud the moncy.making pos.
sibilliies Ia the district contiguous
thereto. send twO-oont stamp for
copy OF this pamphlet and other
Katy publications equally as az.
traesiye and Interesting. Address
KATY"
suite A, Sc Louis, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

We've been waiting with bated
breath mot FISH bait for we don't
use the stuff to hear that the Com
ing Nation editors had been sum-
mOned before the supreme court for
contempt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

We seriously question the pro-
prieiy Of re-uominaling Mr., Cook
for Secretary OF state. The party
can't stand a campaign Of apology.
Western Enterprise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Coral reefs grow very slowly
Hellprin. the German scientist,
says At the rate Of one foot in roo.-
900 years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

War Secretary Roots resignation
is said to be in the hands of the
President and the wal Office offered
to Gov. Taft, of the Philippine Is
lands. formerly of Ohio.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

The Kentucky jury finally de-
cided on a life sentence in the pen
itentiary for Jet and White, who
murdered Marcum the prosecuting
attorney Of Breathits County.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

The politicians are doing their
level best TO stir up a Grand Army
feeling against Roosevelt, using
Gen. Miles as the pretext They
wont succeed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

The Turks and MacedOnians are
fighting to XIII in the Balkans and
all Europe is looking on in amaze
ment. and watching each other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

The oldest document on linen
paper belongs to the year 1908.
The FIRST European paper mills
were at the Castle Of Fabriano,
near Ancon, in 1870.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

A few weeks ago Kansas wanted
harvest hands and now she wants
freight cars. VIII the Suntlower
state never be satisfied
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Chicago physicians have started
the Journal Of Infectious Diseases
and seem anxious to have every
body take it.-~Washington Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Special excursions 10 Colorado,
Utah and South Dakola, via the
Mo. =. nv Tickets on sale daily
June Ist to Sept. So.h. One fare
plus ss.oo loT the round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-20

Russia is ready for peace or wal
and well prepared to defend her new
empire. Eastern Siberia and Man
churia.