davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26
BANK AT YErTER LOSES $1,000.
Safe Blown Open and Thieves Make
Escape with Loot.

Yetter, Nov. 21.-The Citizens bank
of Yetter was robbed at an early hour
Of $1,000. The damage done to the
building by the explosion amounts to
about $500.
The robbers stole a team from the
livery barn and it has not been 10
Gated. Bloodhounds from Carroll were
brought to the scene and the officers
are using every effort to apprehend
Inc fugitives. Police throughout the
country have been notified.
- Persons living in the vicinity OF the
bank heard SIX snots during the early
morning hours, but paid no attention
to them. There is no clue so far, but
the officers at work ON the case expect
to find some trace of them in the final
recovery of the team.
The bank has completed arrange
ments by which the business will be
continued.
Burned While Saving Wife.
Sioux City Nov. 21.-An explosion
OF gasoline in the home of II. II.
Young, 1914 Pierce street, yesterday
morning set fire to Mrs. Young's
clothes and she was badly burned.
Her husband, in another part of the
house, was attracted by her screams
and rushed to the rescue. He
wrapped blankets about her and ex-
tinguished the flames, but In doing
so was himself badly burned about
the head and face. Neighbors rescued
both. but they are dangerously in
jured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-26

Fair weather prophets are good
guessers In Payta, Peru. In that place
there Is little use for umbrellas, as
the interval between two showers of
rain Is about seven years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
~ - . 20 go.


The Stars say fhut Ios. W. FoIk
circus su0rugy. wlli Be elected gov.
.rstoF - Nissas1 ~ sgct snd
Ffssaasaf 5g ne Uuited ssses ia
sscs HR Edesscope has been
rad - IoEs Es5ksons ,hr ~
I.sai sas aAa isrsiss MeEmley's
cErssr ura reuvarkShle aerns1ev.
Czracus 20 zee wsax f4ss tne uars
aud pssases ssiI - store Ecr NJ
Fols Assso1sgss Erckssa s6sane.f
Ess hsar o. ssstsrts ans prepared
tie A9rrscaps. ~Hs-z = rsnssrkass.
- kaaf = nsaEes gear sseasctoaz
- tss fa1aS. saeress % zircust ass1r-
zes z-s rzEss sa-1- t-.-ez - szs rasz
EiEs 81 seruazy nhi1h a sIuaoar -
aaz@E Gr. En=ksua Is a. en-
pagss- % ne 81 Loais possof6rs.
szs kss rad rza1y ansss-cgez q
grszs =ez- HIS pseEESsssas kass
tess lssssss u 3 -s-zzrkxss s.-
gree
As1ssszz - Asssossxer En<k-
soz- &r- FslE aria schessx rs
grsRess Esuas "a rscs .mEen Sc vii
- f~rsz r-s s-~s~s.-z- 49, -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

When The wild rose we've cover.
ing katahdin with ,hslr beauty. and
lsding the air with their sweet frag-
rance; a number OF Indisn girls,
pretty and youag were gathering
berries on the sides Of the mounsain.
Their nature eeing foil Of life. and,
free from the restraint Of sbeir les
fortuate urban sisters Tbs morn
lug was bright sud clear, sound xai
cared very far on the ehaFiois 81
the winds. KstShdins ears wsTs
very keen. 20 while laughter ana
song were 6llisg she ears Of tbs
wind. aud Jest was ,he order Of the
hour; the preodss, 81 an the maid.
eos suddsaly exclaimed III Ha,sh-
din were only msa. veeld love
10 marry him-
ttcg companlons ieased her much
50, 10 set away lgom the ,asnss and
es,s msuily saa in hsg direction
she elimed the mouutaia. aud, dis.
appeared srom sigbs, Ihrss years
she was moumea a. one dead, many
moons were the eyes dimmsd b
tears, she was a leader smong them.
ons morning after spring show
e. had cleared away, sp3 ,bs sau
made The mssdow gsisiea wiih spar
king dew drops, she came into
,hs camp iesdiag a boy He VA,
of marvellous Inussslas development.
A hsae,ilsl boy, whls she and
shs boy remstrsd wi,h the psople.
prosperity a,icads3 sh lsrge jsgre.
Tbs Women kspa qasslioning hsi
- 10 ,as pasn,sgs oglhs child, ua.
al enc mosniag she told shsm be
Vas sbs gii OF Na,ahtia 20 tbs Pso.
pie,
Bul nov eeeaass oi yoos oasnse
in qaes,ioniog abs'as tbs ehild. ws
mosl Tssogu 10 o8g meoutain homs,
and che prosperity 81 the psopls
lsls with their dspAstags. Aud the
sgibs ps'ishsa irom amose the na.
sions bsSsoss lhey kasW nos sAs val.
us Of Esish.ila's gili, 20 ws ollso
lose our prosperity because we d
lnos spPsssiats oas gal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
ANtRICAS mGtSDs.
fGh'nucd irom fariohs s0hrres Is
CHts @ JasnEs

TIig sAcHiFice % tbs siLoxt
The Biloxi were = very good aDd
peaeabIr tribe. whieh lived IN ibr
sunny south land where ihey b8il,
great cities were the heralCs 10 tie
world Of The progress Of their near
nelghbors the Az,ecs. a fact Va,
true about them. that nigh,
well be > reality with the NOR.
modem nations. War with them
was not 2 science bat . lost arr.
Under the peaceful events tnsir0u-
ing them they prospere5 gfestly-
Their success and sccamulsiion Of
wealth, attracted The bioodihirstF
Choctaws who came and as
saulted them. The Biloxi retreat
ed from CITY 70 CITY sBffen-
dering place after place, until il
their retreat before their toes, fhey
reached the Pasesgouis River.
Here they made determined s;sn5
for time. A oouacii was called
TO decide what was the best coarse
to pursue.
Il was decided to perish togsth-
.er. Ore day towards the twilight
hour the Choctaws were surprised
BY the activity 10 the city Of the
Biloxi, a procession was forming
the chief being al the head. The
sages Of the council came next.
Then the warriors, a hne locking
set Of men, who were followed By
women and children. All had
preferred death to the bioodshed
and fendish outrsges committed
BY the Choetsws. With a song
Of defiance upon their lips they
marched and eountermarehed.
looking for the last time upon
what was precious, aud. dear to
them. Then the Death Chant was
heard followed bv a prayer 20 tbe
Great Spirit they opened the
gates toward the river, and mar.h-
ed boldly into the waters. 40 spir-
Il of faiIer or oowsrdice was sp-
parent to the oaiookegs. Like
Pharach's host Of ye ancient times,
they were entombed ia the water 5
bosom. You can sit on the slver's
bank, and hear the voices Of the
children IN play and song. Moth
ers voices as they eroened their
babies 10 sleep n the waters bos-
ON They live oa among the i'm
mortals OF the IaJsan. loved. be-
cause ol ths heroism displayed 10
their sacrifice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
A CHAIN OF
CIRCUMSTANCES
BY - rArLINE AnnorT.

The misis were creeping over the
long stretch Of meadow land which
ekirted the thriving little village Of
Glendale, southwark. A day Of
beauty had just passed from SIGHT,
and twilight was throwing her damp,
soft mantle over rall. SILENTLY. one
by one" like Longfcllow's "loyely
stars CLEANED the friendly lights
from AoighborinE fsrmhoases, many
Of whose solid frames could boast the
workmanship Of 100 wears ago.
Up through the stealthy shadows
came the sound of the rushing river.
swollen much beyond its normal size.
The SHOWS Of the northern hills had
yiel,t,i at Hast TO the warm winds and
sunny smiles Of early spring. The ice
blankets, neatly covering lake and
stream, had been gradually growing
thinner, even threadbare, until they,
too, had lost themselves amid the
forces that came tumbling on in their
mad fury, TO make the final plunge
over the mill-dam two miles away.
Just above this point the railroad
bridge spaRnsd the HngFy waters.
lis foundations had been examined
BY the learned engineers many times
during the freshet, With mods Of ap-
proval and steadfast faith in its giant
masonry.
Not so the gray-haired townfolk
who gathered inlittle knots about lhs
quiet streets, eonyersing in loW tones,
while with baied breath they watched
with strained and eager eyes each
flying train overthe dangerpoinf.
Each day boheld no sign Of relent-
ing Of the piiiless waters; high, and
higher yet, up the steep bank they
orept on either side, seeking fresh
plumber in their mighty grasp.
The dismal scene lay hidden, in
part, at least, only the slender moon
and countless stars yieing with the
scattered lights along The shore.
The eight O'Clock express came
laundering along the down grade
above the bridge, and the sea Of pale
and anxious faces turned in silence.
A lov, mutiering sound Of warning
as Of impending evil rose above the
rumble Of the heavy train, then a
sudden crash, when bridge and coach
es dropped With tho snorting engine
IN a promiscpous heap in the septh-
log waters, and Shrek on shrick rgnt
the blaekpess oi that awful hour
Neat morning "old Sol" rising
carly, looked from his gilded cham
bers upon a scene Of such utter mis-.
cry and desolation that he hid his
face,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

There sEe s,9Is federal ofE ess la
MssooEi, according 10 ihe oikcial
SsP9a. oi shssN s,7Ss ara foor,h-
class Poss-oiiiees. las, year Foar,h
Assistant Pos,nsssss Gsasral Blist-
on Tsgasssej State Chsirmaa Akias
10 iamish hi'n The names ol the Re.
Puhhssa nosniaess foe Congress 10
tbs lass campaign. Tbis was loee.
rhsss aominses we're msde lhe rel.
eEsss 20 came the pessmas,srs "a
lhsir IssPsstivs eongysssioual dis
lf,Sis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

The commissions al pessioas
states thai The survivors Of the Civ
Il War arc dyiag a. sbost tie rate
oi TOO = day. Or neatly so.ooo a
year Al the laR annual sxpors.
there were carried oct on The pen
SION Folls OF the Govermeat ooo ,4t6
Of whomi7 7sS, Soe were invalid sar-
sisors and s6o.9s7 were wiaoWs.
The total nambsrs Of applications
pSSssused was s,S7s,s79. the nam.
hsF Of Claims allowed was t.74s.o-z
and the disbursements from 1864 %
1904 were Ss.Sit,o4S.o6g f6. Ia
.this eoaneenon. Il Is Interesting 10
note that there are stiil four v i8ows
aud souT daughters ol Rege,ation.
aEy soldiefs drawing pensions. OF
ihe War al tSIs, these IS oue sur.
visoE, suppleaasnted BY I,gtv wid.
ows. OF the Msxicsn War ass
veterans survive. While S.otz wsa.
oWs draw pensions. OF the various
lndian waFs. thsss are sos survivors
aud 3 $40 n idoss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
LONESOME

There's q clumsy co,tcn rabbit
An q hounciu rubber cat
hft ioEether close an comfy.
Juef ~ peaceful. on The mat.
bui / can't nnd fTlus.sirs nsnheFsl
An } wonder where shs'tati
An they aint no laugh a-tinklln'
From behind the open door
Ar thsy 1in't no piiter-paittr
~ wee feet across ihe moor.
~ they aln't no Eiadness bowheFei
Like they usstfr BE- o. soFti
That there rabbit an the kitten.
while the weary weeks have flown.
Have just Eot there Hlfhou; movin'.
Bot Tn feeiin' free 20 own
That Il makes me mighty restless
This here Twin here Rionci
An the summers hot an dusty,
An 4 seems 80 long iiil fall
With Biue-fyes op 10 the country
Where ike daisies are 20 tall
That they hide her yellow topknot.
An he brown thrush gives It's cali
Kish I kngVed n she 6on't I hunger
Fer TIE rabbit an the cai.
eetiin' there Just IKE she put en-
Elcse an comfy on the mat.
A. u her wee hear hin't ionEin'
For The place her dad Is az
~. ~ Lewis. 10 Houston Post.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

The hoy or cisl can find mo- bet
ter fun than "a game of croqnet.
The sat we offer consists ~ four
hnlis and four malpts. with nee
cssary Wlckets aud stake The
sct q well finished throughout
aud presents a Nice appearance.
OpR PRoroslroNs Any boy
or girl who viii sc, TEN new
subscriptions for The Kansas
City Weekly Journal al IS cents
each, making 8 total Of s.. so,
aud sili send us a list Of the
names together with ,he money,
we will ship 10 his or her ad
dress, express charges prepaid,
this nice eroquet set.
Boys and glrls, here is
chance 20 get a very nice pres
cot. Rusile q little and get this
eroquet set, as our proposition
only holds good unsll Nov. I,
1908.
send money by posloAiee or.
der oS draft and advise ns Of the
name OF your express oill1e.
Address all communicaiions
TO The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas Ciiy. Mo.
sa'- send lof sample copies OF
the Weekly tor canysssing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

"What can have kept Hiram so
late, ! wonderg" calculated Mrs.
CLARK. turning for the twentieth iirae
The covered tray Of aPpetiEing biscuit
in the open oven,
In passing to the door, she paused
10 smooth out an imaginory wrinkle
in the snowy teaclolh
clark what's thatS" she askee.
She stood in the doorway, striving TO
form into familiar outline the thick
darkness, then, with an unexplainahle
dread settling upon her heart, she
closed the door and sank into the low
rocker by the window.
Mine, ten, eleven snapped the
busy clock on the long shelf over the
polished range, like the voice Of an
irale spinsieF
90. dear sighed Mrs. Clark,
"vhat can have happenedT She
feared lhe worst.
Just then carriage wheels were
heard slowly rolling along and stop.
ping al the front door in obedience 10
Amaillcd sWhoal" A knock soon fol-
lovod.
AIRS Clark opened she door, and
recognized tho haggasd iace of Arr
Tenny, a neighhor, whose ample
acres joined the Clark farm half
mile farther on
Her own face showed ghasily in
iAs llghi q The lamp she Asld % AZ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

L is = great mistake to Inisgepre-
sent eOndi,ioas IN working 10 in-
prove our town. There isno use claim
ing more for the iown fhan exls.s-
There u enough 10 attract peo-
pie here IN the sinpie truth. With
out exsggsEttiOa We may say tkz,
our section offsfs more 10 the home
seeker with listle money and % the
eaPiialalist yFith money 10 hsip de-
yelop our resources. than the mere
ihIeklY settled sections of the north
Thsrs land isso high that a poor
mau has little hopes OF e1fuing =
iarm while here laad Is cheap ana
while not 50 rich as 70 arrive the
corn land OF sonse sretious ii richg,
rewards thsughtlul eslturc ef uro-
ducts adapted 70 the soil. Brains
sud energy with iiitle money
cFeals kne farms IN this seetions
and as time goes GA tae value Oh he
farm laad wall increase.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

A great Sssl IS SAD shsus ezpssis
Of go.d whsa e-y are =sss hss
very fsw Peapss ssp % srserr tkas
taey are really mz1a isss = sa1sunk
than the metal Es are aAssag 70 or
stack, ~blsa 5 already tse largest
owned By any nston ii ihs wsrid.
IL The recent export perssd soz<
Srs,0oo, GOO SIS sens % Eaxope.
This seems coassssr1sie suoaas
buf cur o3n pss5sesi7z s skoas
Sc. 500 Geo a meath, aaa we arg
Tecsising considerable sneanss
fr0m The Caaadian Igk1u. The
FressurY Drpafsnsats ssuasss ol
ihs aYai'ahie gold IL the yoantry Ga
Juas Z puss the total >, 81. .s5T.tts.
'ast. For varsSas reasons Sc are
70 thsnk shss So aSer-esximase. 5ut
ths faet reuaina that tie Unigesl
States Sas ovsr hilsior ard : quar-.
yer iz goi5. No other eoansry IN
the world caa reach this figure. Il
: sror tass comparatively iissis ol Il
Is IA siscelafiou, ia the East. a. any
rate. baiif serves ss the seiid basis
Gee gosernmeas sna baak issues. aud
is sasFsfors sealiy ia me s<syics ol
trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Eonsssakan' EHcuTslon

Tbs urss ans' laird Taes.iay oleoeh
month 81 atissxlnsasely bali rates
% sss sas nasuiaesnt crops u tAe
west aud aorthwest.ana % ielp yea
~suFs a home IA that rapidly devsi-
opinE nesloa.
wsilr "a. describing yosr mn.
the surlinEtea lines are the
iaaia travelled roads through the
Nest and northwest
[. a. 8RfckER t.N wAkaLRr.
PA, a. Hsia ~. G.aI 49,. ~.
4sasts @rts Ha 8a t.as. ~
.. g. gftAHoh.
au. - a., ~ Na.a ~.
kAsass CO ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

A ns~ issue d tbs Unllsd States
lBuiislolnoss. described ia sbs
pFsss dispatches of Ociobsr -. loos
has bssa discovered TIE ehsek
letter has been shanxed isom ssce
40 ''B" aud shs pisis aan0sf irosn
81 10 s.. OshsEUiss ,hs uAlss are
lhs sams.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
gar 70 ihsir hons and DE siory Va,

gan to their home and tie story "a,
told.
HisbrotheF. a successful merchant,
VA awakened one night b. the cries
Of en- infant n his door. The litsle
vail vas taken il and cared ior a. bic
own She proved 10 b. all, and more,
than be hsd dared % hope. and BE
eager. ever Wstchlal heart rcjbieed
over the development Of such 3 high
and noble nature.
Every advantage which love and
q weli-fhed purse could command
was hers, and her ambitious spirit
rose to claim and make the most CT
each opportunity.
She had reached the sweet and
guileless age Of 16 years, aud vas rs-
turning wiih her foster parents from
syacation visit at thetime Of the fear
ful accident, when Mr. and 1lrs. Nor
gan lost their lives.
Beulsh thus became sole heir to an
ample property, and, unlike many
another, the broker had no desire TO
thVart bis dead brother 5 purposes.
While Mr.. Morgan reeounted Beu-
lsh's former histOTy, memories Of the
strange circumstances connected with
the loss Of their own darling were re-
vived, and the eyes Of both Mr.. and
Mrs Clark were bent on Beulah.
Mrs Clark suddenly exclaimed.
starting eagerly forward with both
hands vplifted; THAT accounts for
it. From the FIRST tbeneighbors have
remarked upon the strong likeness. .
"Beulah, my Own, long lost
baby and STOPPING she shoEered
her with kisseA
The frail form Of the invalid Quiy-
cred vita e1citemeni and a bright
spot gioWed on either cheek, as She
said; Then you are my own true
mother and I nsyerknewit"
For years after theabduction Of the
little girl every elew, however slight,
had been followed, and detectives hsd
searched high and Low for the missing
treasure, but az 10 no purpose.
Saddened and premsturely aged,
The lonely parents had lived on, faith
and hope in their one cherished desire
fading wiih the return Of each new
anniversary. but now, thank God.
said Mrs Clark, fervsnily.
The swifi-wingcd years had aoEn
away, one BY one, until ten werenum-
bered, whose JOYOUS songs reechoed in
the hearts Of the people of Glendale.
Dr. Lamb and Miss Grey had long
since united their life interests. and
together they supeFiuten5ed the work
at the hospital which had been erect
ed by Beulah IS memorial 10 Gods
goodness in restoring gladness 10 a
certain household and JOY in loving
heart so long separated.
Services were held each sabbath in
the chapel connected with the hospi-
tai, when our little Beulsh, Angel Of
Mercy as They chose 10 call her, vas
never FORGOTTEN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
Land buytrs have bess pisnsy j
Kich Hiii fos week pss.

Land buytrs have btss plsnty .
Rieh Hin for week pssi-
Il. c. Lyons of casbou csnsss,
wss "a the city iass FRIDAY.
The big Haiss saak j. bsag o.,
IN place and will sogu * campies.
Leoasfd Gee ssd p. l. Drs,
are goiaz - aasne eosl ~ she nnrts
esst past Of ths esfy.
A eiader ralk is sssng pa so~a
On the ezsa sste o. TsusA. befueea
MaPle ssTssi aad Pssk ave-
Mi,s Fiorence Slster viii teses .
the pusEsc schools of Mosas CEsr.
Kznsas suerszs 60 wisa her.
Mr.. John a. Lorfusr, ancse a
r. ". Bal. was visiiiuz his uspa-
sw iss lie rzns oos fr1- CAS-
70 look over ne o9aatr.
Wesley Desion hzs suZsz.s wa
shs NissousS Sssse BauK - Bsasr
SVssleT ussd 70 I've Il Rkk Hm
sod bis rna1Y irieu8s h-ye reSore ss
his success
Miss Bette ingram hss goae y
CziiatiH. Nc, % t.sch a * pab-
&c schools Of thar CITY. Her masy
srssuds here rith hes absnss-s ssc-
cess
J. W. Sai5er and fam7y. nlh
his SISTER, Ms. F0lk. q Chariszion.
IN, went visiting down = lie Cm-
bon Center section Frisay. and re-
NAMED with Mrr, y. c Suiser ard
other rslativss over SUNDAY. sIrs-
Il. c Snider. Is a user 10 Mrs-
Polk aBd Mr. Snider.
ALetteT fr2n State Audsfor A
O. Allsn to County CleEk IsbeiI ~
Vernon ennusy. says ihe road TAX
sssessed and levied On railroad .irie-
graph, and tsleph0ne property. Is 70
be extended on the road tax books
Of the several townships. in the
.msnneE As other properly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

Once more the sweet MAY budshsd
opened into the matchless tenderness
of June.
Upon the broad piazza, over which
q thrifty rose vine clambered, sal
Bealah in her rolling chair. Her face
and form gave evidsnoe of much
physical suffering. but the soft eyes
had a language all their own. snG
upon the firm lips rested an cxpres.
sion Of peace, born Of soul visions BE-
yopd tbs soTdid and material.
Mn Clark was busy with her sew
ing. The lines cf care and anxiety
had deepencd in the high forehcad,
adorned by coronet Of silver. as ibe
scanned and rigid mountain side be.
trays a quiet strength beneath the
crown Of its eternal snowa
Mr. Clark. who had been able to do
no heavy work on the place since Ire
accident, WAS reading The Glendale
News, q crutch and stout walking.
stick close al hand
Chloe's plump figure appeared il
the doorway. Her features voro With
uniiring LOYALTY the dusky hue Of her
inheritance, seeming to have les.
none 81 lis original lustcr IN passing
down The ancestral lire from ~Brud-
der Ham,
old Watch sat with his black nase
in Beulah's hand and look Of Quie,
eontentment in his clear. honest ewes.
The slant lights upon the setting
sun peepea through the swaying tses
tops. The golden spire on the chaps
at the foot Of the hin seemed hathsa
in glory, horrowed irom the cslestial
city 10 which il continually pointed
Beulahs face caught somethlnr a
the reelected light. a. Der father Fesa
aloud in deep decisive tones, reYort II
the good work accomplished there
during the last month. ghen. letting
the paper Slip unheeded nom Nj,
hand, he Fepealeds
'Get vorks in q nsstssioas ~
tiis renteft q psriefN.r
~Amen, = Whispered his wife, rsseF-
entity Boston Budget
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
70 hiaRssala's
Bsauiiial Rssarls,

naly, roaad "trip tlekees ia al
Minnesota resorts at q aesr yrine
over neh rates with her I0.oso
lakes Nlanesosa oaeos q wealth II
sammcr attreelions. Write eor 4
lsst q Nlhas-ota boarding. houses
aut hotels
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

A tract 81 e1steTn Australia. = hieh
30 ysan ago wss sandy desert, neu
Iupporls ever amillion thesR.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
TAKE THIS CHANCE TO GO 10
CALIFORNIA or The PBsET SOUND

August ist 20 ista. inslu=lse. stf -
roaad trip srom Sc. Loais ansi sEs
from Kansas fFy aud - Jaseph.
Consult heanst tlskes sssnt ahoHl
oar fhsaush tourist sieegers 70 caH-
f5rpls ss.l SeattLe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10
eAsap la cecil esIsrass.

Evgry 1ay ~ - exeaFsloa tIck-
ets 60 CologsAa ausl ttah nsorts ut
approximately han rates. wish ~
tarn llssits al sunn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-10

NAAAAAAH
tsrso-ifsED faaa
orfanited win fail rtaf of physicians ana
GufEtons for tfeatnstnt 81 all cafosic Diseases,
fHibff hQoAf Tor accoin mOdatic1 % paticnts.
piGasf ssyrfrqs Ctrsaff.as Hstysrrss8 u,sxt
Stif asf SAfosss ti'Ass s4yfegy u s<efsSssy.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
We'll equlpprd - treat diseases % 4omeu.
Many who iiave suffered Tor years cured 81
home. special book fer women FREE.
Trained Attendants. Bet fhvaIsd's Hens
IN ths West. G-Eay used In E1azainatisns.
: a Aquiqt home for woulen kuFirg. oonnrsmcnt.
CANCERS. JUNIORS Ne Honsy Untii Cursa.
WATTS FoR FREn Hpok on
Clnh Feet, Curvature Ell Lang. Eye, Skin,
spine, haEs lap kidney RlAddof,
sioSsss 5is sroasiss. > KsTSsss News 81 Diseases.
PILES, Flssuls epFs Positively eusFnasssa,
Nstssf tsff, ffrsssrs - sspsfis. As Hssg
VARICOCELE.
Radically Cared in Tea DAYS uuaer Po.ttivs
Gaaantee send Ter spsslsi FKEE booE.
New resiorauye Treatment for loss cf vita,
Power, hydrocgis. Rupture, Structure. eta
pEFORMITIES CURED,
All Fsrscns efippsrt. dsiorned, lanie o. para.
lyted shbnid hnqW whatran - dose b pfopst
tFeAtNHnt for thrFe cases. Special atseEtion
paid 70 crippled rhiidreu 81 tie SshitaTiRm
Patiruts successfully treated aa home hy
EaiL CensuitAtien Free and coufdeniial. Al
onoe or ~ lester fhirty yanrG' espefienes
ilinstrated Book Free. FivinE mach THlsAbis
DR.. c. n. C0E.
paes, sIs EAinss 81. KANSAS Git, no.