davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-03-28
First publication March 81. 1903
Notice OF Public Sole OF School L0nd.
To be Sold Subject to Lease.

ONCE of
COUNTY TREASURER,
rREGO COUNTY
Wa Keeney. Kan, March II. 1908.
NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday.
IN the 18th day Of April. A.. D. 1903.
between the hours of ten O'Clock n. m and
three O'Clock p. M will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder. at my Office IN
Wa keeney. Kansas. the following described
tracts of state school land. lying and situ-
ated IN the County of Trego. and State of
Kansas This land will be sold subject
TO u lease dated January 8. 1900. for years.
Lease will expire January 1. 1905
The northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-six G36)- in tow ship
west Appraised valuation SIS per acre
Appraised valuation of Improvements three
hundred and sixty-hve 1861 dollars.
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section thirty six (56), in township
eleven CID south. range twerty-three C<D
west Appraised valuation 81 . per acre.
Appraised valuation of improvements three
dollars and ESD 500 cents
The northeast quarter of the south west
quarter of section thirty-Six (36)- in township
eleven uD SOUTH range twenty-three CID
Appraised valuation of improvements moth
ing-
The southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section thirty-Six C36l. in township
eleven I'D south. range twenty-three Cs3}
west Appraised valuation St-si per acre.
Appraised valuation OF improvements two
dollars and 80 50E cents
The above improvements were on the land
when the old certificate forfeited and
the land reverted TO rhe State of Kansas
Provided. that no bid shall be received for
deposit sufficient to cover all costs to
date Of sale will be required OF each bidder
Wines my hand this nth day OF March,
A. b. COOPER.
Countg Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-03-28
MY PAsTIME'

ALPHABETICAL
A man may teach geometry
With figures @. d. E;
Likeswise in algebra
He uses Y T.;
And such 1 the primary
May teach if need there Il.
And feel at home because, you know.
'TiS mostly A b G.
The chap who writes this doggerel
I'D hang in G;
In foolishness he doth Y L,
& doubtless X T G
'Twould give 2 stop his maudlin rhyme;
And very glad you'd be.
If he should Y pi his crime,
To write his l. f g.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-03-28
Picked pork at Baker S.

You can buy the best beef at Bakers
at and Z ccents per pound by the
quarter. You do not have to pay ped
oilers and s cents for it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-03-28

Notice OF Application to Purchase School
Land
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will the Sth day of April 1gOS
make an application TO the Probate Court Df
Trego County Kansas to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land situated ia the
organized county of Trego- Kansas viz-
The southwest quarter of section Is town
ship H. range r. IS
He names the following persons prove
his settlements continuous residences and
improvements viz: O. A kulp- Residence
Wa heeney- Kansas. and E. L. Morgan
residence Wa-keeney- Kansas
Done ut Wa-Keeney- County of TreEo..
Kansas this 18th day OF March, 1865
DAVID B. RooT.
- Petitioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-03-28

Smoked hams at Baker S
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
IRUSTEF'S SAlF.

Whereas. 6eorEr slorEsn and ellls
Nay Morxah. hfs wiYe. by their ccr.
tain esr,f of tru.t. dated thr fath
Gas - Nargh. tsla. and rccns,isl la
Ehr FecDrlteTfs oggce N Bafes eaunfv.
1iAssoqri. - book <l page "a con-
veTef - eseo. 3. Loxan a. trnssea,
fhr s1liewinr feeerffs-g reai estate
sisaases o. ths C0unsy a Haces ana
STATE a Nlsacuri. ta-wft. All % Lot
fAree 81 la H1orE Ncs txen4y eight.
- la the EIch H2I Town Cnm-
pAnF's arsr astEIrfea TO the town.
aoW eitT. af Eeh Rg. whieh saif
e11Tsy z-1s was nzas.s 70 -exu-e the
paTuaeu1 - sle several arms q
nsnueg EeEtfarsrf. ard a. ar1vslesl
n q ce-Lall 81 nilssslrT nose or Hhlf-
za1l1a @ WG M saif 1aess %
rFlaE 80 t1Er1 aECl sieszr 80
Ar1 wreg~zs. Gts5tnir bls asra
llss1e IN the pzyHasnt 81 rl.s sars
ssTeFrzl s-zrrs ~ r1Euev uluurkf.r snrf
- ~ 1Es. ans - EEe arss azszsss.rI
90 eze1E11 rEeFe'sf - pEllFbieil -
ssstd FEE-Eisssf-T nfsa e1r atzsEe5Hn
i1 wrftiEx~ sn3 sEFs seErnEs AaseFaz-
-lagas ~ EorE razn AK nSnnrhs
a1sl Fiss Eza1etlT 1ssg 1serxs nsgW dse
rlEErr- rrW E1 e-eEss ~ a. -rsrrFrniw
FzTr-sm-s sherer rr-gs1slisss tgr rhe
rsrs1ss Cf slE uGz-E
Aow tarr1rs- at tSs raszsess gf
sts ssral sr9E=r af SAL grgl1I ssssv
rgte ~ Oh -astJ1 ID 7r~n.z. and u
as11Essa1gs wf1h TIE csrnas of saz
atssst q srlsc Esseses b hersbw xfren1
tsazs y rits uzssz-si--ser5 srrssss- VIII
- Frf1NE. s1s Zlss dag "a l1nEzusr.
iltzs. 1stwes1 rhe N1ra nf nine
q, et1EE Cd the forsnssnm ant I've
. elaEE iE 1als zfzsr-cs,lsa- a1 fzs f-re1r
sl1slT 1f ~ Ele& H RGHE % the
CITY u izs.a r Eaas. saansy. sGa-
srsrsl. praeses4 80 seil siae sa-gt asrTs
liaatrasts3 fsai estate - - mzsH
ttere'gf - Eg ~ EesrzssrF at
pgh9ae rsEae % Eas ast bESer
f1r easA- f0r rss rerTgee - sar..fr-
INK szt9 1e- ~ sazs znE te
cossts au1 sEFsrlsss ~ e1ee1se s1sI
tr1s1
EE0ElsE p EfasaW.
Tr-agee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
TRUSTtrS SAlT.

whereas. John 2. Thurman and
Snsie +. Thurman. his ulte. by their
certain dsSsd q trust. dGted the iath
day 81 January. tSas. and recouici
In the Rrcon,ieF's ofice of Hates
county. Missouri Ia book las. pREe
rs. eoavcyvsi "a George 4. Logan.
as trustee. the following de<crilsol
rcai estate situated Ia tlse county q
Ikates and state of Missouri. t0-wits
lots one "a and two. 10 Ia Block
tweniy-three. lssl sH SFEFvy's Al.
dltion "a the city of Rich dln
whtch said conveyance was niasle
90 scearr the paylneut % the several
sums oi money mentionci aud ~
provisscd la n certain prosalssory
note or obligation ia writing. in said
asv,l u trust set ioFth and siescrilscsi.
Ard whcFras. 1ctallt has been
made Ia the payiasnt ~ the said
several sums ot inonry monthly aBd
when duc, and of tle 6nes assessetl
on aceount thcuc0f az provisied la
said pFonlissory nots ~ obligation
la writing. and such default has
e0ntinucd Tor more thsan six months,
and shs monthly payments no~ dae
theuon arr Ia exer=s az an uiouthty
paymeuss thercin provtied for ths
ferlod q more than six moeths-
Sow. therelore. az the rcanst a
the lagal halier 81 said promissory
note Ot obliea ton in Writiug snd Ia
nccordancr with ttc tcrins el said
,is,,d ot trust. uatior is lscrcby Eiveu
that I. the undersigned trustee as
af0rsssla. viii. On F'riday. August
sisi. i91, t.stWeeR the hours Il nias
o'ciock Ia the foreaoon aud az
to'rlO.ck Ia tlse aiteFnoon. az enc ifonl
door ~ the Bich Hni hank, ia ths
Ieity oi Rich Hiu Rates county. Mis
soari. procsS.1 ia scll the said ah0H,
deseribcd real estate. or 80 macl
thereof a. may t'e neecssary, az pnl,
iie yent0e 90 thc hlghest bldder tol
cash. Dor the parpoae "a satlaiylRs
said leDt 80 secors,i aaa the cost.
and rxfrnsss "a rxecating sala trust
GEORGE 4. LOGAN.
frustee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
Worth W. income.

These EnElishmsn who imagine and
assert that In the U0lted s,ates the
cellar is almighty overlook the pro-
Z, und respect. amounting al times al
most TO reverence. with which Amer
icaus regard men. like Ralph waldo
Emerson, Who believe in plain llVins
and hlga thinking. EsnerHsa has had
many disciples In public as we'll a. In
private life. and the position vhich
they occgpy Ia the esteem and ooah-
donoe OF their fellow citizens ia one un-
approached by any Of our multi-mil-
lionaircs A few years aEo the annual
income o. one member OF the Federal
Senate Nas reputca 10 exceed sit.eoe. :
eco from one source alone. So Jar ar
We know. that rentleman'a voice has
never been heard hut twice In the
senate chamber. and were be 10 speak
oftencr be would be listened to VITA
more surprise than respect. On the
other hand. there is no senator who
deserves and commasds 80 much at
isntlon when be rises 20 discuss a pub
lic question as does Hon. George =.
iioar % Massachusetts,; indeed. We DO
not hesitate 20 say that. since the
death OF Daniel Webster. there has
never been a senator whose utteranoes
bear so well the searching test Of type.
Yet this man. who for a quarter OF a
century has Worthiiy represented the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts, 81
abe upper house of the Federal I.ssis-
iature. has never known what Il iH "a
possess 50 modest ~ income eyea A
S20e9 a year. outside Of his salary. up
to a tWelve.moush uso. he hed BEEN
unable 70 rent even a humble dwelling
hut bad nvei IN boarding houses
sunc t6lorable. some intaltrable. dur.
inr the whole cf bis useful and hoaor.
able career IN Washiaston. Has ths
fact Impaired his social digaity or his
political we'ghtG We reply, not ~
iota. That Is truth yell kn0un 4
men Who have lived IN toe Federal
capital. and Il Is a truth as ereditAbl,
60 the American people a. it Is 70 Sen.
utaF Hon himself--iIarpsrs weetSly,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

70 ne abode Of ihe rsv~a. On
reaching the camp ssey fsuna iss
ashss from TIE Ere aa5 ssofhss cDa-
taitahoa vas he'd.
The mediciae mza trznsfsrsuei .
boy iufo . puPPy sud ia5J him ia .
field close b. 70. that whsu Fsvrns
came ihaf ~ sgtis. thsY unighs
perchxacs nnd hsm- Ose ef ne
younger Fzsens Waats5 20 tAke fhe
puPPy house. HIS parents sAjected
Fiaaliy be was 70 Be aIlows5 70 Iesi
TIE Puppy BY drAWiug a bzsaaz
stick across his syeA and, e - ID
n0t blink his eyes- hs night kssp
The puPPy- So he. bsnz uoss ilaa
Pup, hsid his sYss allrigkss - as
"a. iaksl 10 lte F4ssz-s tsz--
They went % BED af nsEhs sn&
the poppy looked fr1n usssr ias
cover. an5 saw fse raves isz1aE sp
the FIRE place, 6sscszSss iaao fas
Us-gD-ya-yen-afs, FstssasS. bEiaS-
ing buffaio wiih hia. Ths ~zs
done many times The PsPpT issa
dropped the form tae rasEirsss uasn
caused him 70 assurle. and. was
ones more a boY. So f4kioE his
eagle feathers iOT light bs 5esGes5-
ed the stairway. sndsng f0sr baHs-
iOes, be Pst the whlae eagle fszzhsr
in the zosth Of tse neareg oas, e.
dered them 10 follow hfz- he re-
fused to lead ou. After soze par
lsying they followed hFn OF ia.s
the earth The rsFeas sEoks an5
finding them gone, dsmandsd Of ths
boy the eyes Of the baEalo AZ his
share
Thea the boy and the bsHsioes
i0sDd the trail Of the APaehss.
Finding IN a deserted camp al
ages s-ss-na-it-fzi Ia Striking II
On the ground, demanded how long
his people had besn g0se- sThres
days journey" Il replied TIE nszi
camping place thsy found, he asked
has-ai-i (s), "HOE long siace ms
people lsir here:" Ifrepiied, ''Twe
days journey" So 10 the ioarth
camp he came, and on inquiry
found they had lsit there that NOM
ing, WbeR the setting sua's kosl
arrived they overlook the people
l One Of the Old women OF the camp
becoming angry At the deer took Z
hre stick snd hif the deer on ths
nose and said 20 bim, 'hereafsr'
yoa viii avoid mankind. Thsi
commenced ihe strife between naE
and beast. The animals tnen rsl
sway. The red men prayed TO
their return that they might be used
for food. This is why the snimas
approach the camp At nigat time.
! The underground world. I Buf
falo meat. 2 Fire stick. 3 Ladder
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
TRUsTtfs AlE.

Whsrsa~. PsrgT :. Brizae@ar ASH
Ella B-as1e=as. ~ u'Ese. kv tkesr
esTTain 1es.z nf frwsz. sats,1 sae Hssh
dag q Dsetaa-eE. I.sl. zul1 -eeorss=,l "a
the Bs5gr,sez1s gE1s q Ea1zs ezrraty,
Missours. II book g. pare -. r9z-
FEysd 70 sie0E.Se = Lo.saa - srr1sees.
tlae foiE0Wlas eascrih.ssl rsaG estate
situated Ia tlaz CozaEy q Bates All
State q Missouri to-Hlzz Lot ssx.
80 IL Blaek shlrseea. III ia the Riea
HiE TOwn CoEnIsany : FIRST Ass14ti0a
10 the town. noW city. - Rteh Ri8.
rhlch said coatsyaaee Wlz naasle ~
zucure tls payuenf ~ tfse @eEsraf
SUNS - m0aeF uleutionei an,I ~
proVidel ia = eeFtaln Vr0ulsssorN
note % ohas cation in writing. lnsalI
deesi q truss 80 fartA and Described.
And wheEeas. defaais has been
faade ln fie payuaeHt % the said
several sums "a utpueT ulg1thlF and
w hen dur. and ~ the fa,ss ssssssssstI
on accDunt tiiereof a. provided fn
said prnmtsSury note ~ otlik4tign
ID u F4tAAi--s AA.3 rslIA tAllfs llt NllI1 ktJilr
tiuu-i for mnre th1n stK nunrhs
aud tlie naoutbly pay now due
thereon are ia rzof-.s ~ al m0uthly
payments taersin provided for the
period * slx saantbs.
NDN % FTvfore. az the rrqnest of
the ie-ai huller - said pxomissgfy
note nr obiizntion "a writing. and in
.auc0rdauce with the trrIuz gi SAID
drea uf trtsss. notlce = hereby givrn
that T. the undarst.sued trustee. viii.
oe Fridzy. the zisg day " August.
ise5. l-etWern tiae hours - nine
o'ciock iu the furruuou anil ave
O'Clock in the aiteFuopu. as the tgunt
door of t6e Rtch hii Bank. Ia tae
rity * Rich liiil. Batrs eoanfy, Mis-
souri proceed 60 s.ii the Sail above
described rsal estate. or - marh
thereol - may ts necassary, az pub-
a. vcndue 90 che hlghest hiiitleF toe
cash. tUF the purpose 81 satisfying
kaid debit 60 ~ srei and tha costa
aud expcusss ~ executing said trust
GEORGE 4. L08AN.
Trustets
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

The prsirie West is more progressive
than most people believe. It takes up
the new ideas quickly and pushes thea
TO the limit In rural delivery ths
states Of Kansas and Nebraska are as
progressive as Ohio. out on the pIains.
two hundred miies and more west Of
Kansas City and Omaha. are the rural
wagons making their daily trips. The
towns are mostly on the railroads run
Ring east and west Most Of the raraI
routes run north and south, and each
covers approximately hfty miles in
the round trip. serving one hundred
families. Out on the edge OF Kansas,
close TO the Oklahoma line. where only
a few years ago il was raw prairie and
twenty-five years ago Il was a cattle
range. are the white wagons. From the
little town Of Caldwell 60 seven
wagons. serving seven hundred fami-
lies. Out on the ranches. where the
cowboys are watching the improFed
herds. the morning Kansas City papers
with the full Associated Press news
up to O'Clock In the morning are de-
liyered az 10 q. m. Every event o.
importance in the worlds history OF
the past twenty-four hours is thus
known Fast mail trains have brought
the papers to the county seat and the
carriers started about 9 a m. on their
trips.
In the other direction, the territory
farther north, the same conditions are
found. Out in Buffalo county. Nebras-
Ia. two hundred miles west Of Omaha,
are found on one corner fOrty-two
mail boxes. the most az any one Point
in the United States. each the property
Of family in the vicinity. and into
each OF which goes every morning >
daily paper from the wagon OF the ru-
raj carrier. Is it any wonder that the
farmers OF the prairies are abreast OF
the umes7 These farmers are never
more than six TO eight hours behin1
the information that Is Eiven to the
people in the cities. They take the
magazines. the illustrated weekliss, the
market reviews. and the farm month
iieA They have in the past half de-
cade been brought forward in their In
formation from two 90 seven days
I They are abreast OF the world IN erery
sense Even the weather signals fly
from hundreds Of the delivery wagons
that travel the plains giving the pre-
I dictions" to all for miles. IR ons
I county OF Kansas that borders on Ok
lahoma there Is being installed a force
/ of mail carriers that Is 10 serve every
family in the entire county. a territory
thirty-six miles square. Il viii be ths
bes, Informed farm territory In the
West when this scheme Is completed
WhcE there il later news than ths
rural carrier briags the telephone doeE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06

the work Practically sTsry village q
Eastern south Dakota. Ssbfssks. and
Kansas has been equipped with teis-
phone exchanges. Prom eaeh sHtsBd
party lines that wind around to ths
fsrinh0uses, from foar 10 sin being on
each line. The farmers pay about 81
a month for the service and are
brought IN touch with the county seat
and the state capital Il needed.
what are the weather indicatiors:7
asked . farmer ten niles in the ceBn-
try one morning Of tss newspaper of-
hce in the county seat 4 want .
snip some cattle and don't Eznt to
get caught in a storm
Then be called up the stock buyer
and asked about the market. the rail-
road agent and arranged for the cars.
and the grocerymRn and ordered some
goods sent out by the rural carrier.
All this before O'Clock in the m0rn-
Ing. Then be was ready to start for
town with his cattle. certain as 70 the
weather outlook. the price Of his stock
and the shipping facilities. OF old. he
would have had 70 make a tEonty-mile
drive and then be lsss informed.
Farmers frequently rnt up mutual
i.Rss. each furnishing a rart Of the ma
terial and labor. the ccst being about
so each. Then the expenses are pro-
rated. The chespness of the lines al
ready IN operation makes this method
OF litzis popularity. SAID a Missouri
farmer he other day. I have bought
hundreds Of animals. hay and grain
over the farm lines, get word from
people over several counties having
stock for sale. One day I bought a
car load Of hogs hy phone. When they
were brought in ! ttlephoRed the sar-
ties to 90 10 the bank and to pay them
so much a pound told another man
10 load them On the cars and iRtormed
the hank how much to pay him. J
never saw the hogs az all. but every
thing was satisfactory and I made
a good profit ON them This was Ions
distance farming.
In addition 10 the added comforts oi
the rural life IN the West from thess
oonvenisnoes there Is a positive profit
in the added value OF real estate. farms
along the delivery lines being worth
many dollars an acre more than thoss
not so favored. There is one more
step In the improvement OF farm life
in the FAR west-the introduction o.
the interurban trolley line Alresds
there few lines west Of the Missouri
river and many more are projected
Once these become common and tbs
farmer 1900 miles from New York vii
be as wen Accommodated with mcderr
on3oymenis and eonvcnienceS as th'
one only 10 miles away. Even nov
there is in many instances practically
no choice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
The psssenasn.. . Poeshentaa.

The Descendants of Poeahontas.
in the February issue Of the Twin
Territories there Is a very interesting
article relAtiaI 20 the descendants otI
pocaboatRs. As ought TO be generally
known. this y1ung daughter Of PoNha.
tan. after saving Capt sE,ish from The
fu.y ef her father. vas laitlEed and
married 20 John Relic. an Engiish-
man. ny HIM sse Was taken 10 Eug-
land. who're. As the account s,iirs.
the Wild sawcT. trSaEplahte,l fron her
native heath to the noisture-ladea At.
mosphere OF Engiand. ~tlied and died
on the nth dsy u March. 1917. "a
GrAveseRa. England. In the 18Th yest
of her agc-a mere girl. almost
child. az her deAth.-
This ckild wife born one son, Thomas
who was brought hack and gres
90 manhood in YirEiniA. lie hat q
daughter who married a Dolllng. cg q
prominent English family. aad =
granddanEhtsr of thls boiling marrtsl
\ Randolph. aud one % thslr sons pas
the famous John Randolph o. Roan
oke." ana other msmbsrs q that noted
Virginia family. Through another
member Of this same family dss,ended
Thomas JeaersOn and Gen. Robert f.
lee. They were not of the Poeahoa.
tas stock. but were related By mar.
riage and desceHt 10 the daughter q
old Kiag POWhAiah.
And - ne hnd that this wild hou.
err Of the Virginia forests beSanle ths
prOgenitOr. either By direct or hy IN.
termarriages. q some of ne mosi a.
nous people of a State famous Cor "a
great men Probably there Is 10,
smother instance ia AmeTican historF
to match L. There hare BEEN aoubfs
tna disputes ~ 10 Whether Pocahentas
really saved the uie % CAPT. Snnh.
but there is no roSn for aouhiiaE tas
records 0f her marriage. nor II hyr a..
esendanss These. a. least. ara authca.
tic history. and prove hcyoud caxu that
many proud name Ia NisEieia lN lu
some Way descended tfom the Iaalaa
gigl whose asms and history have hil,
"a many a story oi 6ot6 flsi and &c.
tioa.-Pelladelphia FimsN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
nm rrNorNs o. raE EUFFAlo.

uE FINDJNG or THE RusFAuo
After tie red man emerged ifom
Tn go-ya-ysn-ni' tsod was very
scarce ioy abe neN men Of the ssr,h.
ThsY hsvjug 10 depend On some
kall-,ai.i ana ktsl-ssi-iltsu seeds
vixen bruised. made iaso = cake,
Nas fairly good dirt.
The rcd msn eampsd Ga the SUM-
mt ct Ka-gs-go-hss-ks-iu-ds Ys,
whieb wss The lodge Of a man and
his vile. Wade tlsY were absent
from home. shs rsvsa 0Eooghs a bow
sad qaiseJ Of Arrows Ia Il was
iounJ some s,.,sil-se (D. rhe ehii'
disn ate il and hscaule qai,e isi,
rhs pstea,s Wsrs smansd Nbsa thss
saW Toe ie,aig upon the ehildSenD
wondering Whist eoald have caused
them 70 grow % plump.
Tbs raysa took iliehi, bat she bal
followed 10 disSosss his homsr
which be reported back 10 tbs as
semhlY q The IFibs which Was cali
"a 10 determine HE next asP. i
was ascidsd 70 follow ,he bss, So
sis0s many dass travel. they ss@s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
aunsssaGus' EIsuisian.

Tbs asst and third Tuesday sfeas b
moath az approximately hakri q.
g. see the masuihcoat crops a tAi
West and aoTthwest.aad 20 hsll, s. b,
sssure a house Ia that rapidly istei
opias resion.
Write gs. describing your tfis
The Burlington lines are th
niaiR travelled reads thFoneh iir
west and northwest
1. 4 8RsckEa. lW MAkHLEf.
TIA. 81 .lsIs 81. o.si 80 49,.
k.ssts err. ~ - Aa.s. ~
&C. 83sAaon.
49,. "a. lat HaIa -.
4aH&a eu a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
TAkE THIS CHANCE 70 &C TO
CALIFORNIA Oh THE PueEI SouAp

August lat 20 ifrh. iuclinsive Ft7.s0
round trsp gron ~. Louls and st5a
lF0m kansas C1fy and ss- Jsa-eph
Consult uraFest tickes aEeat alout
our throush tourist sleepeFs % Call-
toraia AMI seattie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-08-06
70 niaaasala's
Eaaslilul RssariS.

Daily. p,Gal TRIP tkkets a. al
Miaasots neorts 90 q uiere tFlfi.
over MALI rstrs. with her la.0D
lakes Minnrfafa oners a wealth ~
sammer aitFagtioas. Write ior
hsr u Mlans.snta boarding. housra
ana h0tels.