davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26
W0ODMEN'S LOG ROLLING
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
AT THE LAMAR FAIR GROUNDS
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Parade will move from l. O. o. r. Hall promptly at
l:3O p. M. Program begins 300 OP. NJ.

Parade will move from I. o. 0. F. Hall promptly at
l:3O p. M. Program begins 300 p. NJ.
Address of Welcome by Consul Commander Feast
Response by Head Manager Latsfaw.
Novelty Race, mile 500 purse; for each mile GO per
to 1st, 40 per cent to Cd.
2. Competitive Drill by Woodmen Team No
8. Competitive Drill by Woodmen Team No
4. Competitive Drill by Circle Team No
Foot open Woomen only 100 % $40 purse Sc
1s 81 to 3D.
6. Log Saving Contest Purse S15 LIST $40; I'd 50.
z. Competitive Drill by Woodmen Team No
s. Competitive Drill by Woodmen Team No
9. Competitive Drill by Circle Team No.
Relay % miles, horses change each half me rider and
saddle 65 h Purse $780, 1st O2d $40
H. Bucking Contest Purse S425O $685. $780, S.
~. Watermelon Feast.
All free and open all Several Bands in attendance
grounds 25c free Woodmen and families Adm
to grand stand 25c to all.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26
PROGRAMME

Common School Graduation be Held in the Opera House
atLamar Friday Night, Sept4. Exercises
will Begin at o'clock.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26
WATERMELON
DAY AT
ROCKY FORD

To accommodate those who
desire to attend the big festi-
val at Rocky Ford a special
train will leave Lamar at
1886 a. m. on September Sd.
Returning, passengers will
reach home about 8 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26

INVOCATION ............... Rev. APP Vaughn
MUSIC Observation-Disclosures. Bannister Orchestra
GRAFTON "Iife" ............ Ernest E. Armour
ESSAY, 1.-THE Art OF Book Chasing" Nora Tweedie
ESSAY, "Gradualy Step by Step" Leona Hale
ESSAY "Industry"
QUARTETTE Messrs J. T. Bradshaw, William Mourn
ing, Ray Adams and William Bradshaw
ESSAY, Education, Past and Present. Pearl Burgesser
ESSAY, 1.-THE Dones OF Society," Evelyn Ferguson
GRAFTON, "Leavers and Lfters" Katie Hanson
ESSAY, Crusaders" Samuel Franklin
MUSIC TO be supplied)
ESSAY, opportunity" Anna B. Walters
ESSAY, "Young America. Ross Gill
GRAFTON, "School Life" Eva Turpin
ESSAY, Useful Reuliama Hammack
QUARTETTE Messrs j. T. Bradshaw, William Mourn
ing, Ray Adams, and William Bradshaw
ESSAY, Expansion OF the United States" William Keatng
ESSAY, "Not Failure but Low Aim is Crime" Gail Parrish
GRAFTON, "Ameca for Americans. Laura Barnard
oIChoo'ia
CLASS ADDRESS Mrs Helen Grenfel State Superintendent
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Supt Sargent, Bent Co.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26
Notice to Farmers

We have in stock large supply OF
the best Trinidad Coal.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-26

has been among the best Prow B Bent and Ko
that you get any thing at McLeans Drug Store it is alright
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28

The republicans Of Jefferson town
ship will meet at the opera house next
Monday afternoon and nominate
ticket that will be elected from top to
bottom on the following day. Every
republican in the township should at
tend the convention that the result
may represent the fair and honest
sentiment of the party.
j. A. Reeder, of Lees Summit, re-
mits for THE BLADE another year
this week. His many Linn county
friends are glad to hear of his lucky
real estate deal having bought farm
near Excelsior Springs about a year
ago, paying therefor 500 per acre
and last week sold it at $3.50. There
is no possible chance of losing money
on Missouri farm land at any price.
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Local Events Of The Past, Present and Future
That Will Interest You.

Wilson has nice line of carpets.
Good line of window shades a
Wilson.
Stylish hats for stylish dressers a
j. w. Lomax & Co.'S.
Clair Lomax made business triE
to Brookfeld Tuesday.
Place your order for an Easter sui
with J. w. Lomax & Co.
All the latest styles and fashions al
the Brown millinery store.
The New Idea 1Oc pattern. The
universal favorite. j. w. Lomax
& Co.
The Sunday Chicago Inter Ocean
will be on sale at the postofice to.
morrow.
We are showing the newest things
in ladies and misses wasting. j: w.
Lomax & Co.
A beautiful picture and frame
worth $2.00-for only 800 at The
Farmers Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Welsh have
been down from Pollock visiting rela-
tives this week.
Mrs. S. M. Brown is showing the
finest line of millinery goods ever
shown in Laclede.
Greatest bargains ever shown in
millinery goods you will find at the
Brown millinery store.
w. M. Watson has renewed bis
subscription to The BLADE and
Weekly Journal this week.
j. w. Lomax & Co. can interest
you if you are figuring on buying car
pets or mattings this spring.
Mrs. S. M. Brown and son, Jerome,
came home from Kansas City last Sat
urday night after months absence.
Small place Of 5 or 6 acres adjoin-
ing Laclede, for sale. Call on or ad-
dress R. M. Reeder, Laclede, Mo.
If you want a farm loan at lowest
rate and best terms see, or write j. S.
Roger, Brownlee Bank, Brookfeld.
A Reliable incubator of 200 egg
and one brooder for sale.
Apply to S. H. Brown, Laclede. I'm.
The best selection and largest as
sortment of prints and percales ever
brought to this market at j. w. Lo-
max & Co.'S.
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28

Miss L. Kate Felt, who has been
visiting her brothers in Idaho since
last September, was married to Mr..
A. A. Quincy at Spokane, Wash, on
March IS, the Rev. Lambert, D. D.,
officiating. The bride is the pretty
and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. Felt, Of Laclede, and
the announcement of her marriage
was a surprise to her many friends
here. Mr.. Quincy is a salesman in
one the large dry goods houses of
Spokane in which city they will make
their home. Mrs. Quincy's host of
friends extend their congratulations
and very best wishes.
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28
The Farmers Store,

I have changed the name Of my
store from "The Racket" to "The
Farmers Store. In fact the store
has named itself. Last year 1 han
died more produce than any other
store in Laclede, and the way pro-
duce has been coming to my store this
spring would indicate that I am 60
ing to beat all previous records.
The name "Racket" was mislead-
ing as I carry as high grade of
goods as can be bought here. I am
proud of my customers, having on my
list many of the best people Of this
community. While I aim to be alb
solutely impartial, yet I always favor
my regular customers. If any spec
ial bargains are given, they are given
to them because it is their patronage
that enable me to give bargains.
To those who have not been trad
ing with US, we ask you to give us a
trial order. We think we can please
you both in quality and price. You
will always find something new at
"The Farmers Store. We are con-
tinually expanding and adding new
lines.
Bring us your produce and cash
and we will sell you the best goods at
the closest margin of profit.
Your for Business,
w. H. CLoUGH, Prop.
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28
An important Matter.

The selection of a county school
commissioner at the coming school
election is more important than ever
before because of the possibility Of
adopting county supervision. Should
the proposition for county supervision
be adopted the county commissioner
elected at the same election would be-
come county superintendent. In de-
fining the duties of county superin-
tendent, State Superintendent Car
rington, says:
"He must devote his entire time to
visiting and inspecting schools, coun-
selling with teachers and boards, ex-
planning and simplifying the course
Of study, strengthening and encourage
ing young and inexperienced teachers,
and directing the energies and arous-
ing the enthusiasm of all. He will
hold school meetings in all parts of
the county and systematize and "level
up" the work all along the line"
To visit the hundred or more rural
schools of this county during the term
the superintendent must be on the
move at all times and during all kinds
of weather. This being true it is
highly important that we elect
young, healthy, vigorous man county
commissioner on the 9TH of next
month. Prof. w. B. McGregor pos
sesses all the requirements of a good
commissioner or superintendent and
his election would mean much to the
educational advantages of this county.
To adopt county supervision and de-
feat Prof. McGregor would be rank
folly. 1t would be practically throw
ing the 500 annual salary attached
to the new office away. This, we re-
peat, is an important matter and
should have your careful considera-
ton.
The Laclede blade., 1903-03-28

A feast of frolic, fun and song
Will soon in town be seen.
1t causes laughter loud and long;
Sad thoughts ne'er come again.
Ever we seek with strong desire
Mirth, music, song and dance,
Ever for happiness aspire,
More joys life to enhance.
Bring sister, sweetheart, wife and
friend,
Each child with laughter gay.
Reserve your seats; then troubles
end.
"a Wise Member" is the play.
Opera house March 80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
Ih, s,er q ola ken,seky.

Sergeant Jackson. of the 10Th district
q a man of vide experience, who hla
Travelled an over ihe country. ThoUsh
NOT given 60 talking about himself. be
can De prevailed upon io trii a story
once iu while pue day iagi week q
man came ihto the station much ihe
worse FOR wear. who ssli be was trom
Kentucky. The Sergeant listened % h.s
his way rcioieipg
q was once down Ga pa KVniucky
said the Sergeant Afterwards. 'and saw
D good deal OF The natives, and a ang
loi 81 men they ere, ! Naa 10 thc gov-
eramcnt service al the time. and sit'
toned for a fCw days Ga the niue Cras
region. was noi long 90 making gc.
ouaintancss and the orst one uud'
asked me 20 take a drink I never was
a drinking man. and cant zen soet
liQuor from bad bgl ! went With him S.
ihe bar and ordered Nhisky took lh'
same and reached for some wafer tl
put In n. My friend took hold of m,
arm and looked az me a. 70 I was TAX
ina poison Hold on there. my dca.
{ SIR be tNclaiMnt heftT MIX whisky
and water By SO doins yea spoil tw'
good ihings,
Z = took the stuff straight" cautlnoe,
The Sergeant. and an gife yoa ml
word that melted lead would have tast
c6 like Ice cream compared With &C.
was told afterwards that ms fricnd va
Z given 10 drinking stun Above prc1'
& whatever that b. bat an : know is iha
7 that vas my hFst and last drink I
I Kentucky. - Philadelphia Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
eaAlse 20 rAe puNpkIn.
Giving this Notshls Vegetable ths
comnendaticn u Deserves

In the memories O. men ana Homtn
who have lived their three ecore ald
zen yeBTs the chronicle 81 The noble
pumpkin has been cherished
ia pioneer timea peaches and pears
were unheafd Of. apple trees bad io ne
grown. and the principal fruit 81 sbaf
period was the faithful pumpkin. The
time when pumpkins ripened was q
time Of general rejoicing The crop Of
pumpkins was always 20 be relied on
every country loft contained q wagon
load Of pumpkins. and every village
householder bought them by the dozen
They did not freeze In log houses.
Pumpkins. as elderly women can teHti-
~ and as the old cookbooks SHOW, WAS
as popular q eastronomic dependence
then as the splendid apple i8 now.
Stewed pumpkin was an everyday disa.
fried pumpkin also. pumpkin butter.
pumpkin Jam and pumpkin prezersei
were always made. Pumpkin brea1
was . notable pioneer delicacy and 2
New England cookbook gives q recipf
for Boston brown bread into Whsch q
cupful Of cold stewed pumpkin was y
De stirred. Pumpkin pies were, pet
haps. more toothsome then than now,
and pumpkin pudding was also ianca
relished. Dried pumpkin was universal
One elderly Indiana man recalls thai hl
could hardly fnd his WY 10 bed In the
fail. so thickly hung the strings Of dry
ing pumpkin IN the loft Of his father
house IL was cut in strips and Unread
ed. then hung behind stoves, neag tn
+ hreplaces or from the roof beams a.
over the house.
Children had rare sport when pump
I kins we're plenty Jack-o'-lanterns wer'
made and put In queer places 10 scar
I other children. candles being cheap an
I plenty. TOO. Sometimes row OF jack
o-lanterns would suddenly CLEAN on
I along the top OF the log house % on
shed
To Whitewash pumpkins on the vine
in the Geld was also considered th
/ essence. OF exquisite humor, White
washed pumpkins hid in a haycoc
were called "a mares nest. '-indiai
ap0lis Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
vlNe rAAr REsEMsLEs AN -.
Eight Hundred People Could Easily
stand Beneath It's Cooling Shade.

stand Beneath It's Sooiins Shade.
In the most picturesque part %
santa Barbara county. the Carpenter
Ia valley. IA vitcuiturai curiosity
that IS almost a monstrnslty. In io-
cation Il Is comparatively secluded.
and. excepting The residents of thiH
locality. very fcw know of this man
moth grape vine. the largest Ia the
world
The massive trunk q this vine Is
scpcn feet eight inches 10 eircumfer,
enco tWu feet from the ground and
IN sigo resembles az oak more than q
lis branches are held up by q large
I framework. 1Nf on sAt posts and
covers no 600 square fcei Ia the
early summer its new vines drou9
I tie sides 10 the ground is rapid
growth would make q much iafgcr
we're % hOt severely prunci each
{ year
Tho vine is a. tie mission variety
aua Is So prolific that g has broa
known fa bear clrht tons uf grapes in
ore season besides iarnishing uun'
beFs uf friends 81 thc unnara Niih
table grapes
in iStg this vine Nas planted ~ d
II Spanish Woman loaQuinA tucnfl
: Asala Uuaeg her care the At,le
Il grape cutting grew aud donnshea to
unusual sronnrtions. though she ge
pcata1ly cat H back. The 1Wnershiq
2 of thia iand and vine rcmainu3 iu her
rassession uufh 1871, when U was
. sold in Jacob Wllsan. an ola hsehClQF.
cad il Is set in his name ho11
Agaa died several ycArs aEo at ne
ass uf Sf and always rctainod t1e
greatest Interest and pride Ia Al
. vine she had plsntcd and iendCl
Eight hundred people could cAziiy
, rnd rr0tectton frUm the summtf heai
, beneath its cuoing shade
in early iaya u vas ne tavofitl
I meeting place for the people ~ ~
, valley. and the nrsi election ip Saatl
Barbara coungy vas hcla tgnQ2th u'
ripculns hanches CuieQei Nrasc
Heath. a neighhQF of laooa Niisasi
Eas eltclcl sheriff az ne eleeliQ'
, heia nrdcg this riao
This rarrsatefia vine "A ncc'
/, lauecr Than was tha ceicoratet af.sH
, hearer ai Maneion coRft knsient
, I Nhlrh vas r1zardat as oae ~ ths sea-.
/ enaral eaadars ni gha world IL.
. I rraal vine ai N0nfcc.tt last Vas ca
ia lSff. seat in sections ana so a
I at lhe Philadelphia 2AhthiltaA. Va
= oneihlfi iess is circsmiefeece tha'
, Is this mnasttT
nafior fhe worlds colhmalan "a
I noslilaa 1aceh Wiisop haa Uas
Iadafs nafgaase. tal Fetase3 ttrr
iau as 30 daHsffs ln fr1ltick H|
lqisNrn holas tcncsih ls cseIfa
ttaat Anf lEaNlE Eth Aa ne'E,
, toss on .l1 trnl uhere tae arto
! flaaas Ice oit nltsioa fathers rtise
ifhtit ssfttn lfgck Veila hailaiag ~
a Sssie Eafttfs mifsien. ali tha tl.a
leon aclos has oomnfiso enc hailias
Z ol fho ga nAa lield today tae taB
geiaras .haf oes tlt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26

Conkeys Home Journsl for
March. e0msias, IN addition - EEL
p,ual quota Of inisrreing depart
menn ior aomen. several special
auicies aad good shoft stores.
Among the isrer j. one by Ebsn 2.
Rezfold. "a Bslsie5 Romsnee"
is she tile uf new serial BY Helen
Clark Baimer. A splendid srlisis
for women with excellent iliusirs-
fions "a on ~Bsautiful Window
Gardens, By Ethel 81 colson. A
charming two-siep ior the piano is
by Frances Robertson.
A young merchant just starting
out was sollciied 70 advertise 10 his
4 local newspaper His answer vas
that be dida't believe n advsrtis-
ing, il don'i pay He vas ciied
10 the fact that another very pros
( porous merchant advertised very
largely and u certainly pad him.
] He replied If l had the money be
has spent ia advertising. wouIc
be ready 10 retire from business >
1 There the matter ended, but to-dsl
the young merchant IS retired frou
business heavily IN debt. while tn
advertiser is still doing a prosper
I oar business
The most efficient, loyal, an.
contented workers are always de
veloped under employers who max
the golden rule their motto. In fax
tories. stores. and Offices where thi
rule is adopted, We doa't hear q
strikes or lockouis, OF conflicts bs
tween employers and employees
Each wage Garner knows tnat he
working for his own inteTea, :
well as that OF his employees, and b
becomes Spontaneously enthusiast
and throws himself into his wor
, with . viii. 1Ihe hombies, work,
. in such q c2acera knows thss. # Il
business prospers, he viii prospi
= with it.-March Success"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
he WANTED CASH DOWN.
Pensioner Who Wanted 70 Make Sure
ef His Yearly Income.


Of His Yearly Income.
Al Continental gambling tables su-
pcSstition in respect TO good and IL
luck is carried 10 remarkable extremes
Sitting next 10 lucky person. we2rine
a certain garment having an amulet q
lucky coin are among the many devices
employed. but not many carry the !1es
Of luck so lar as a certain shreWd Ger
man.
An important state lottery hRyins
been drawn. the chief prize amounting
10 a considerable fortune. fel 20 a WeiF
t0-dn nelghbor of the German, W0o ~
once posted of 10 acgu4ini The wlanci
OF his good fortune
The fortunate individual WAS OYER
joyed with his NlndfaiL for althoBE,
ho had acquired wealth and reputation
as a highly successful speculatoT O.
commercial mattors the lottery ha'
yielded him the prize of a lifetime III
vas generous fellow. too, and within
20 share hiss good fortune With hr
aCquainiauces.
aknd nov. my good frlcu1, said p
20 the bearer of the udinEs you ar
not too yell or What DO yoa say 80
pension Of lsooo francs a year.
The Tcuton pouaergd q moment @
two before repyinE.
Meln heir be said. you are geaes
osity itself Bot. pardon me. yoa ~
I everywhere accounted a m0st incA
[ man Ia your sueculatonS As Yoe
I pensloner. I am convinced taat shoal
I dle Immediately, hope. therefore.
I shall not offend you II ask Tor a laG
sum down instead.
Whether he received the Jump suta
not the story does upi say. bat he cci
talnB deserved it-St. Louis kopubh'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
4 M0SI lIsERM 0fEtR.

AM uGr sarEser fea,sgs shalfs Ea4e
asivaHsaee a ~ uapss.ss-..s- sesi ellst,-
bsng oEer ne salis year maxe w&Aeh
laei1des with flGs Ssas~r. The LEvs
stock Inziicasor. ~ ssseael F&ruaerss
Insairute Edsfions 9lss tse P0GitET
Farmer Theee rhsve pgtsieafi0us
srv the fssss e slesr eiass aai als.5ssf
- IA erery Sara hosae To fAe1a ws
aEt. Ear ssssss. esgzzaF asst esn<zas
reus. enF UWn pstpsr- aH4 sgsite ~
price og the Eogr aae yeaT oesY S1--sr
Never before wa.s 80 uleh ssgpsFilF
reldfH@ matteF 0tarsi f1r - small
an auonnf q E0DeF TIE taree pa
pers manned. whseh We elsB wifh car
uWu. are weA kuowu thEou<ho9s
ths West. ana cDEmead the1aseigen
fo the rea8sg's iaroraale aftsnti0n
uuou uene nrafion. The 1--we steek
Indicator Is the ereat azrieultEEaf
aud hre stock pAper ~ the West
Tbs Pcaitry fariaeE y the nzoas
+ T,racueAl r,oultFy paEsE tag tiae iaFra-
ar. uhlle TIe sgeciai Faruaer's Eusti-
futa Edlttons ARE Ehe alosst prugtical
pul,lca Gians for tb@ lsrumetlgu "a
goosi Iaruilag eyev fHhishesl. Take
advantage 90 thfs gret aesr. a. Il
Z aiil ba'1 gcoS ieF ; short lise onlg.
Samples ~ tsese parers niay b. ex-
amlne,i by caHsns as tht. ofssee-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26

Fron tfe New Fork WortI
To the peFson wh1 hsE liuie
noneY, shS Gan ssve . hmIe aass
and sho pishes so iarsaa hs
hoard as iasi ~ safety VII perma.
fsess rules ere eonneadsd ~ the
best ssssrisi ezpeTieaee
Don't spead iis don't sas1 q.
Doa't iruss il 20 strangers Hsth-
cut security
Don't invesf j. % earn mefs
than 4 or 8 PER cent
10 snouni os 6asnriai ssass
can improve Upo. fhess ra.=s. q
does improve uPoa ihem The
Wall street aorzzl rztErr sr1=
safe investment IS per rsat-
Many s'gilf-s9ged" sto1ks aes
bonds pay less 5et are eaEsTlg
sought BY TIE shreEdesf investors
Real estate Mortgages n SeE
York are places a. y per csuf I-
large SIZES and g per cent in srnsl.
ones. There IS plenty q mcnss
oHered al tbes@ 6glres.
Yet tEo ''ges-ricb-qutrs css
I Germs, ccgnung fbelr girti-1E D
the ihoussnd, have been expose
in New Yo4k 10 a singls week
Others win be exposed iu tss f1tuf
as they have been Sc Eae past.
The brokerage Ern- ah5r
promises go per cent Pro6ts =
blind-Pool iasestments has oai
knavss for oEners and dsqss q
clients.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
TRUSTEES SALE

M'uEEFts. ADAM Sehnaiter. "A slnEf
man. Uy hIs o-rtaiu drad ol trost.
dated thc sih dsy at January. 1850.
aal r,csrlci ou tho ssth day -
J January lo. ip n,ok is-. az pspe
Sa0 n thc oli.r ol the Rscor,lcr ~
lts,1s within aaa for Bates county.
Missouri. at Batler, conveyed 60 the
undersigned tulstce the following
described nsal rsiaie. sithatc, lyfaE
aal l-la- Ga tiae coaatg of hates.
State ,i MIssourl and ,hsserIbed a.
iollowR, to-wiig Tho north han q.
tiso southwest quArter " Ssction
uiue tsl. az p1wuship thirty -etsAi
issl. ol naase thlFty-twa lasA "a
seeure tie payment Il onc csgtalu
pnnmissery notc iu SAL slyesi - trust
teily desuisi; apd
WnGHE4s. 3eianlt hes hoen malh
I IN thr paymcnl "a sahi pr0n,lssoFs
note and tae intsrsst thNuOn sscuFel
I rs said dc.sl ol tr'ssi,-
Vow xaEsFFsses,. 4 ~ ns,lerslga
lel trostos by Writes ot the PoNeF Il
ute vested in and ~ said .hoe,l d
trnss. ana az tl,e rsl0sst og the lesa
ihoiiar and owner ot said notr. henc
by etsc paihae thai win on
THt kSnAN. pHH 18th
BAY OF MARCH. loa
Z betv tl.e h0Rrs "a uine 0'cloek a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
| FOUNTAIN PtN
for School Boys and
School Girls.

We are Plesssd 10 oasr 10 any
boy OF gHl who ~iR seeage ,ss Us
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR TIE KANSAS CITY
wEEELY JOURNAL AT Is
CENTS EACH MAKING
A ToTAL OF TWO DOLLARS
Css- ool ara wil' send ,be moaey
to Us ,ogethsr ~ish she aapss, NC
upll mail 70 bjs os bsr address,
charges ptepaid, a BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN PEN rhp psa IS
guaranteed 60 sire peIircI saiis-
iaetioa il psopssy handlsi. Rue-
bst handle and gold pointed. ltis
srss.slass IL ssery TesPses. w1as
Is the ass Of having q boslle q ine
when you can have this pea "a
your pocket "a allied With ias aua
rsads tor wgia0se This pea Is q
great prsssnt Tor tbe bey or g'sl
aud d yea wlll Sc, oas and make
little effort On Saturday. y0a cas-
scSars hss Ia = shore Hms a..
earn this beautiiul pen, No~ q
abe time 10 make a trial as euI
proposition vill oaiy hola gooa 3
sixty days lrom Deesmbes Isf.
Send moasy by pesieshse ofds
Or draft, and address an eemmuai
satioas 10 The Kansas ci'y Week
Is losroal, kaesas Ci,y, 40
send ioF sampie capsss a th
Wsskly los sanyassiag,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26

The Capmin of onQ uf tho Russian
coasieuard ships. tnEaEct Ca proicct'
ing the scaling industry in the north
Pacific. has rrporiet thar be met. on
The cliasI ~ Kamschaika enormons
ulasscs q dead fsh Sicaming AZ
eight bnofs. bis ship, tho kotik. TOOK
Two hours io SET clear 80 the ahpai
which consisted entirely of 9 ash Il
the salmon fpccios The nsh eers
nei With about thiFty mlias "a ths
const. ana cogerei q wa calculated
nboot fofy square niles ~ ne soas
surface
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26
- Ep-ss-Dsse =.

@WM yo- szPlogsz as n AFTER
saaasrs7' Hsqsirs1 sh@ uslsar ot
the oEcs boy
N0Pe vas fas l1rsasc rsPiy-
Whzt nskes Ess tnk 50
was shs aext qaeEy
@coz rsp=d fAs teF as 81
prepares - 1osEs szzss phas
be weut OK ssEer. -541ee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-26

"a Dec. I6. Jan. 5 snJ 20, FEB.
) and y, Msrrh 3 and II. Apnl Z
and -. tie Frisco line ~ili .e
round trip tickets Al oue fare pius
S1.oo 70 points IA Miss0ari. Ar
kansas. Indisa Ty.- Oklshoma.
Texas, Kansas. AriEsua. Calnrado,
Iowa, Losisiana. sisehigaa. Me-
sofa, Nsbraska, Mes Msueo,
Nouh and South Dak0ia. Uiah,
Wisconsin. Northern Miehgan.
wYomiag, Alsbsmas Flouda,
Georgia. Keu,uekr, Ais.sssippi,
Norm aud South Caroiiaa, Teuurs
see. and Virgiaia. Mmimafa- -
Good X days go.ag-.i days g
return.