davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Perry Republican. Willis Jones
postmaster Of Morrison. Is IN the city
today He tells the story Of a ditch
on the farm OF David Saunders on
Black Eear Greek. Mr.. Saunders Is
a practical farmer who ism; afraid
Of work. and has sensible ideas about
improving farm lands which he fol.
lows IN. with the result Of rearing
fuil benefit from his labor and time
sxpen aed. and having one Of the best
improved farms in Noble county. He
has due a ditch through his farm run
ming a full half mile south 10 BLACK
Bear creek the dich being esghteen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

NEW CHEROKEE
SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Muskogee, |. T.. Avs. 81 - sixty five
new schGol districts lave beap form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

A big broom corn warehouse will
be built at Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

TIE Bapiists are holding their meet
ings IN the Methods. church at Cleye.
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

oklahoma has vassar in Logan
county. but Yassar has no college.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

1ht ceremonies over the interment
Of tho body Of Falahina Rogers. the
alleged Indian wife Of General Sam
Houston will take place at the ma
iional cenctery at Fort Gibson. Sep
tenl er 4. The body was buried first
at Wilson's Rock near the Arkansas
river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

IN the Old DAYS, a person could go
By stage from Pawnee to Cleveland In
half day for $3.50. Since he rail
roads came, the trip requires fourteen
hours over two railroads Al a cost Of
81 65. with 81 80 extra for bus fare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

The Indian Territory Ilulminat
ing oil company will give The money
for building a $4,000 steel bridge
across sand creek. The bridge vii
give easier access from Bartlesvill,
to the .iI feld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Blackwell is making an effort to get
the Waterloo or national dog races
this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31
LEADeRErTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

tory Briefly Told.
A big broom corn warehouse will
be built at Oklahoma City.
oklahoma has a vassar in Logan
county. but Vassar has no college.
TIE Bapiists are holding their meet
ings IN the Methods. church at Cleye.
land
Blackwell is making an effort to get
the Waterloo or national dog races
this fall
Pawhnska is threatened with \
railroad and is anxious to take the
punishment.
Purce!l's first bale OF cotton this
year came from Oklahoma II was
grown by c. overturr eigh miles
east of Lexington.
Cleveland doesn't know whether to
be happy or fearful over the visit Of
John II. Galley, of the frm of Guffey
& Galley, to its local oil field
Mary Ann" Fort Gibson's street
grading machine has been placed IN
commission after years Of retirement
and WI begin navigating the streets.
Tho son of T. A. Blaunk of Cleve-
land last week was bitten Dy a rattle
snake vhile on an outing in he Osaee
country Ilc has suffered no i'll ef-
fects frcm it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-31

Pawhnska is threatened with
railroad and is anxious to take the
punishment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08


General Garden applauded vigor.
ously and demanded an encore The
trio sang several songs. and The old
soldier lay hack ia his armchair and
let bis mind drift back 70 the hours
when the n Of whom Jessie vas the
image lifted her sweet voice IN the
ballads he loved 10 hear. Al his re-
quest they sang Douglas. Tender and
True" Robin Affair The Blue
Bells Of Scotland Annie Laurie.
and several old war songs.
Then Jessie proposed a rubber Of
whist. and In the cut she became the
partner Of James Blake. Jessie
played well and they defeated the
general and Edith.
You don't know what a victory we
have wont" declared Jessie, her eyes
sparkling with pleasure Papa and
Edith think themselves invincible.
and this is their first defeat Let's
20 to the conservatory I want TO
show Mr.. Blake those lovely bulbs I
sent you from Holland" aud leaving
Edith and the general to follow. she
escorted Blake TO the great glass
house, with lis arched roof and wilder
ness Of palms. ferns and flowers.
4 know this Is not much OF a treat
90 you yentured Jessie. Il had for
gotten that you have spent all Of your
life In California
but l have not spent al OF my
life in California. Blake said Il
lived In California only seven or eight
years and had little chance 10 study
flowers. What little knowledge J have
of nowers dates back 20 my boyhood
days IN New England
New England? What part Of New
England. Mr.. Blake9H
Massachusetts. he answered
proudly. 4 vas born Ia Boston. less
than half a mile from where the tea
was thrown overheard. Ny mothers
name was Smith, so I'm a Yankee all
over"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

time the deceit was his own and not
. sacrifice Tor anothff.
~Ot course I knew John Burt said
Blake rencctveiy. Dear old John: I
W. him t~hirty-hye dollars when i
ran away from home be gave me
every dollar he had. and I've not seen
him since. Did you say be had gone
to California? Is that SOL No, l
neve saw him there. And you knew
himT Really, Miss Garden. ] almost
feel as II we were old acqualntances.
An. here ome Mr.. and Mrs. Blshopl
] had no idea It was 80 late"
Mr.. Thomas Bishop was introduced.
and after a brief conversation. in
which Jessie acquainted her uncle
with the fact that their guest was
formerly from Rocky Woods. Blake
excused himself. He accepted an in
yitation 20 call again.
Then we win continue our recol-
lectons Of Rocky Woods, Miss Car
den. he said on leaving.
Instructing his coachmau TO drive
TO bis apartments. James Blake closed
his eyes and attempted 70 calmly re-
view what had happened. He found
Il impossible. One emotion held mas
terry over him--he vas IN love. msdiy
ard dehantly In love with Jessie Car
den. He thought Of Arthur Morris
and hated bin. He thought OF John
Burt and piued him. Neither should
stand In his way.
Could she be engaged 10 Arthur
Morris? Now that he had met Jessie
Garden he found himself unconscious
by repeating John BuTt's indignant
declarations III is a lie; an Infamous
le! n an engagement did exist. il
should be as a barrier Of mist 90 his
ardent progress. But she did not.
she could not love Arthur Morris.
Did John Burt love her? Did she
love John Burte
These were the singing. burning
questions which scared his brain. but
the clamor Of his conscience Was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

so am H. laughed Jessie. John
Hancock M lived 10 the house
where ] was born. and samuel Adams
was there many. May times I'm as
much 81 a Hancock a. Edith. though.
she won't admit a. Don't you like
Bpston better than San Francisco.
Mr. Blakel"
Really. I remember very little OF
Boston. replied Blake When ! was
a small boy Ne moved TO oulncy, and
from there TO a farm near bingham.
That part Of my NeS England life
most vivid in my memory clusters
round the old farm Ia Rocky Woods.
Did you live In Rocky Woodsf
The dark eyes opened wide and Jes'
$40 looked Sonderingly into Blake's
faca
Why. yes. | lived there for several
years. Do you mean 10 tell nae that
o ever heard % that dcsola,o patch
"a rocks. pines, stone fences. buckle.
berry sNamps and cranberry
marahezf"
Certainly I have Uncle Tom
Mr. nlshup-lirsd there for = genera
ton and spends the summers there
nov. I have often been there. Isn't
&c strange. Mt. Blake. that both of as
are familiar with that outofthe way
country Where vas pour fathers
FARM
s was then known as the old Leon.
ard farm 10 yun know where Peter
nart lived Peter hurt the old crazy
man who used 60 pray az night from
the top OF the bic rock
Yes, said Jessie softly. with q "a
ue catch al her breath as the blood
monnted TO her cheeks.
James nlako watched her face In
tentiy. Both were thinking Of Joha
Burt. but with what different emo
tloas, Since the sun had set a gulf
had opened between John Burt and
James Blake
And Jessie Cardenf intuitively she
felt that James blake knew John
Burt. IN a fash Il occurred 10 her
that BlAke's business With her father
was a ~subierrlga Was he the bear.
er Of tidings from John BurtG Per
haps John was deadg u alive, why
did he not come HIMSELF
And you knew John Burt, re-
member now that he often spoke a
you. He always called you jim and
rarely mentioned your last name And
you ran WAY from home Did you
sver meet John Burt IN California.
Mr. niakef-
James Blake was not deceived by
the careless lone IN which she asked
this question. With grim Joy be re.
fected that lohn's Injunction for ae
crecy was still IN force. lac must
either mislead Jessie Garden or prove
false 20 biz friend; but for the drst
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
FsEE 70 3 LAoz

IL Dslz=3 slsrea ca N On
- htta . rozzs r.5 rckse % -
81 Less Ezro 20 i've aM
ia go & Gs hsl1ErE Ezzss rs
u1a l0EA Net-zs Ezzsas n.<
Missouri wAs HI SD - ne a
EgUeer - lra6s EzsE1 eu Er5z q csr
ce1L 1sC1zEs pseaEs & Dsrzzz
co1 Eaxsr zG1tT s-z-za ~
nesns hsn y5E exH ko-M aar
Ehsrs ln re Asoss -amaz raesn
11ens rz1e z1-n =gs - mss q
and recssFet ~ ne Des1zes St1-zt
Co. O-2ta Neg tef1rs BsEsn.es
Isl 1854 o0sbsr nzS Nossmw va
- Es best uoz1tt % Flss 80 Ex
poEti11 ReEeZtRr E1s URGar1s q
he gaig SARA r - = e. - ~
D1aacl - tie package Yes xg go
hirt zo-s Ezrz1 fr a. sane ns1nsy
thzn q znT rtksT E.E. azf Dscaas
EeEs 70 ns lr1r ne aezaa
g re EEpat0z NM - aeas . rxr
tered E4 zber s E1Grc1 ~
sale - a. tsaEerE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The Gea TAT neat IS -aeass2rr -
sustzin srraagth + = U5eutio- q
tie past There are teEtazas
and pyssed cai1grs ia Greater Ser
Icrk q the BrpazlYa PaFlczI Czl
tire society nere are yo1ag zaaa
ard Epme1 WEp are Etruzg. heaixtF.
ruEEas ia1ivit1a ThsF are perhaps
he finest representative x cal
manhood and womzuhood and prsts
1st weat Is Rct necessary % pesfef
physical heallh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
CHAPTER XXI


unFsasonino Passien.
In an the vast world unlt Two per
son knew that sneh a man as John
Burt iived-James Blake and Peter
Burt
John Burt owned stock In thou
sands OF miles OF railroads. Tie Was
an Investor In other great enterprises
ANA activities. An army OF men
worked under his direction. and the
stock market ross and fell at the pres
sur Of his unseen hand. For years
he had reh0lled at the fate which had
made him a recluse, which denied
him the fellowship and confidence Of
his peers. lie fels a keen Joy over
the knowledge that the day was ap-
preaching when be could his
true place IN the world Of vast AFFAIR."
But Of carth's countless millions
there wRs one above an others TO
whom he wished 10 tell his secret
He impatiently awaited the time when
he could look into Jessie Gardens
lace and read the verdict Ia her eyes
Were years OF patient waiting and
working 10 be rewarded OF unreQuit
edg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Blake arriref 81 his oNcs a a. an
usually early hour on the r~norninr
following bis introduction 10 Jessie
Garden. re had apcni a miserable
night No sleep came % BIS blood
shot eyes. and for hours be resteefiy
paced the noor.
= love her; my God. bow ! love
her but I alec love joint" he s1
claimed again and aRain, a. the night
hours craNiod slowly away. what
shall ] Do what can Tido2 I cannot
give her 40, ~ Cod. 30 not give her
30 Tor any man not even Tor Iohu
Burt, Would John surrender The
woman be loved for meg what am !
10 dot ! must decide before J see
him n tea John she "a in New
York he VIII see her inside Of twenty
four hours. That viii be tbe end Of
my hopes. She shall love me- She
must love me- I cannot live without
hers on, why did I ever see hers"
In this unequal contest between
loyalty and passion in a weak and
se~lf-indulgenf nature. passion won the
A&AAA'H AAA o. n ANNAAAALA EAaA -AaATa
His judgment warned him that be
was doomed 20 defeat but with the
frenzied desperation Of a gambler he
staked ererything-honOr, friendship.
loyalty. his business career-sIl on
the turn Of a card. and dared 10 meet
John Burt with treachery 10 his heart
and a lie on his lips.
Blake knew that John Burt was IL
his private Office. but for the drst
time IN his life be hesitated 10 enter
Il. Prosperity had erected no wall
OF formaiity between these two.
From the day they fought their boy.
ish battle. on the edge Of the fishing
pool. they had called each other
John and Jim" In tacitly accept
ing John Burt's leadership. Blake rec
Ognized in his companion those traits
which attract allegiance, and which
hold Il BY unseen but powerful bands
BY a display Of tact which amounted
10 genius, John Burt had aided James
bake without patronizing him. and
had forgiven his repeated mistakes
without offending him.
Blake strolied slowly through the
connecting Offices and entered the
large room reserved Tor customers
Those who knew the famous oper
ator bowed respectfully. Blake CARED
ahsent-mindediy II a bulletin board
containing the early London and Paris
quotations. he read them, but they
had no meaning He was thoroughly
abiectly miserable.
who Is thar gentleman" asked g
smoOth-cheeked ana dapper young
man. who had embarked or his frsi
speculative venture by ulsking the
major part Of his quarterly allow
ance.
WHY. don't you know exclaimed
his companion Il should have intro
duced you That's James Blake-the
famous aud only James Blake. Five
years ago be didn't have a dollar
Twenty millions In Eve years Is bis
recora7 And 81 hasn't enlarged his
hat IN the least He tells a good
story. sings a good song and no mar
in the club can drink him under the
table.
Ito be continuedl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

John McsieN'a Ideas on sAlilnq,~
Il Is pretty generally known that
John Wesley, during his unparalleled
apostolate ~ half a century. travelled
100000 miles and preached 10000 ser.
mons bat comparatively few are
aNaTe ~ the pnodigioas amount II lit.
eTary work be managed 10 accomplish
His most curious and eccentric book
was entitled Primitive Physic; OF. An
Easy and Natural Method OF Curing
Most Diseases Il was published in
London by Barr a Co Ia The yea
igaS.
The preface Is Characteristic Of the
author when man came first out 81
the hands % the Creator there vas
no place for physic or the art OF heal
ing Bat when man re6eiied against
the Sovereign Of heaven aad earth he
i~noorruPtiole frame Put on corruption
and the immortal put on im~morsailty.-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

drowned In the louder din Of his PAS
sion. He had not yet reached a point
where. with calm s~elhshnoss be could
voice the brutal aphorism OF moral
and physical despersdoes: AN Is
fair In love n a he Was eager
10 clear himself OF self-accused dis.
loyalty TO John Burt. and he clutehad
al any defense which would serve As
possible Justification OF extenuatiop
John Burt Sas his friend. the found.
or OF his fortunes. the loyal. trustful
comrade 10 whom he owed all he was
or could hope 20 De. Blake knew thle
and yet. with the truth confronting
him and pleading for justice. the Va.
phsstc arguments and evaslanr of a
waiting passion came readily TO his
lips
How DO know John loves herr
he pleaded. lie has not told me 50.
he has sent her ne word. he could
have done ro easy enough She does
not knos Il he be dead or alive. IA
TINT h way Tor a lover 10 acts n
JOHN has lost her q "a his oSn fault.
Perhaps be gave her up hong aru
Honestly. I believe his hate for Mor
ris Is TO him thar his Affection
FOR Jessie Garden
Thus qulbbaA James Blake Awak
encd love looseas q million eloquent
tongues 10 plead Cor self. and palsles
the y0ico which should speak iog otn
sra The love ef a man Tor a wugna
IA fhp arh1f9ntknu az Mss as.,fsu,. bfa
unconscious cgaltstlon ut desire
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
sUILoiNo ROOD


whga = little human maeai1s fas
, i2rgs oael rnSs ~fuaE nokslnx 4 10
Important - re ae,esttaa q foaa
wAteh sal tiwsyp bring n areans
sEain
ny Hssis aasY hoy ansez neusAs
old ARD p1eanoua thea gane traln
icyEs aa4 81 sooaeF Aaa - rs ever
tkess thAn - tsEaa b eag teesA ant.
Assk - sek he sas heaaeatly
ghr0Hu lute eoauatleIa Ays q Col
vrato natetr
4 secAed = saszF uiset ke,n 20
tock kie 10 Kansas Cu Tor a visit
Ntsa 10 sok there De vas 80 sery
seak Wken he veai1 ery BE- seald
tiuk asay and seemed hk0 10 Heatd
dte
Whea ! Vaehrd my sisters hnme
she sai4 Immediately taag ue uast
Feed Ain 0rspeNuts ant although {
Fad never usea ths fad ne go soms
8td fcr q feW tays pave him iust ths
iuice ~ Gape Mats ans milk he
go str1nesf So gnlckly - eGze saoH
fee4fsE hn fae Grape Nuts fzsssf asa
q a w~oa6eFfsily short Sims ~ fat.
tsaed deat - asd eeeaHs stroax
sDa ven
That Slowed ne s6methi1K Werth
kzo4iaE and. when .ater On ms siFl
eams / raised her ca Grap~Ngts asa
abe = q sfFo1g healthy hseY and has
eeen Yoa wu ~ hom tie little
pAotenrapA ! saad yea shat = ssroa9.
couhhy ycenSster the eoy "a no4. bgl
~ tidnt hSak aaytaiag lac Aat b.
foFe Ne foana lbis nourishins loca
Gs1peNatz aoarlsAe4 Aim back 20
atre1gtA u1ca ~ was - Wsak ~
cCaidnt keep ans other TOD "a hs
ssomach Nams rvea ~ Postum
CO Battle creek. Mica
All caiidren caa - bellt - a uore
start9 and beaiKhy eoaditioa upoa
GrApeNats and crram TIE food
eoasains The eienonts uafure a.
uAnta iFon whSA - msse ne son
gras allloE u the nerve eenteFs ana
Train A vel IA brain ast sirone
sturdy SERVES Absolutely Insure 5
healthy boay
teck IL each PAS or ne anoaa
htlle boa. ~fhs Pea1 d welisifa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Js6i.Eal We Dssrssa.

Mr Justice BrE. ~ Lsnaoa has sci
al e1aEase 90 s1ue o. hts h1rrsA
hTethren HIS hniship EeceafiF o.
taking his sezt in the kings bnrh d.
vs0n reloFed HIS wx aaf sat ualh-
out Il, . hins which vas a. oaea 1rt-
Cd upon by ths nembeu ~ the fantor
har. Lord Justice MafksE als8 On en-
tering The o1urt q appeal carried hs
Eig in hss hza& and HANDED t. 10 hts
clerk. renarkinE Take g. away
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The difficulty in this instance al.
pears 10 be caused By the great Length
u unehalflnch pipe The corrpspon
dent does Dol give particulars enough
He should mention approximately The
amount OF fail that there Is and also
how much he requires As Il Is. /
can only calculate roughly the amoun.
of fan and guess az The amount Of
water be requires. Prom ny under
standing q the question. 1 have cal
culated the total fail 10 be about thlr
ty-six feet. although 10 making that
calculation ! had 10 assume certain
uhings-fOr instance, the character u
the pipe used-whether smooth o.
rough Al any rate II an luch pipe
is substituted for the one-halflnrh
pipe IN the FIRST seven hundred feet
the amount Of Tow would be three
gallons OF o per minute instead Of
threeqnsrters as al present The cor
respondent states that an Ordinary
pail is filed In four minutes with the
present arrangement-J b. r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Tie annual reRort q Peusion Cam-
missioner Ware covering tas fiscal
year eadei Jane - 1884 shess thst
dnrtnE the year the cust q n4izf2in-
Ing the systen % tia r1Eeuzezt kzz
eeea tift.TILTsT- ne Rpg~reerlati1a
Ter this Fsrpese wSs si4efis2fE iear
ing ar u~uexpentct taisse 80 f1Tef.
sos Darins the year are persons
wer ADDED 70 the renziaa rolls zae
ts.f57 SeFe droVpea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
NEVER see HgARse AT NloHr
New York Unosrtsser Explains WIN
They Are Not Sent out.

New York Unoertsser Explains WI,
They Are Not Sent out.
Nobody gives as fellows credit Tor
having a large bump 81 sensitiyeness.
said q vest side undertaken. but the
fact is. We go 40 a good deal Of trou.
BILE To safeguard the feelings OF the
general public. For one thing. we try
neYe 10 keep our hearses In the street
after dark.
OF course IN the care Of afternoon
funerals and long distances We an
nOt avoid getting home late. but even
50, We make "a . point 10 get under
cover as soon as possible after night
fall. And we DO that absolutely out
OF consideration for the public. BY
nine people out OF ten the sight o. q
hoarse on the street az night Is taken
a. a sure sign Of impending death and
disaster.
Even 10 the daytime a hearse Is a
gscomy affair. but 20 run up against
one At night is pretty sur 10 give the
most Sovtai fellow alive a depressing
turn. know how Il Is myself. Ac.
rustomed - I am & handling hearses.
don't like to bump into one unex.
pcCtcdly az a dark cornpr
Most men In the business feel the
same say, therefore Ne strive 10 De
considerable That We succeed re
markably well Is apparent 10 ANYBODY
who will take the trouble 20 count
the hearscs be has seen ont ~ night.
These arr 80 few that IN wager the
most confirmed gadaboat cannot re-
cail more than three ~ four 81 them
Now Nofk Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The presence Of an unusual number
a. seed balls on potatoes indicates
that the season has favored the set
ting Of the true fruit or seed of the
potato We have been growing tht
potato from tuber cuttings 50 hons
that NE nov look upon the tuber a.
the seeds whereas Il is really a spe
cies OF stem eating Il Is very lkeh
that this method Of propagation has
discouraged the development ~ aow
ers and seeds A. = rule cur paiA
toes nowcT freely. but rarely DO TIE,
set much seed This potato ball then
g. the prodacl 81 a fertility blossom
n one wishes 20 secure new yariuucs
of potatoes The thing 20 90 81 70 Plan,
the seed found In these halls Eacl
sect wil produeV a neW kind aineriuf
slighliy or sreaty irom every oghw
sort
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

P. NJ have laid l.4o0 feet Of pipe
70 convey water TO my house. Hail
Of this pipe is haliineh and the othei
hall is lnch pipe The water runs s.
slowly that foHr minutes are ~requiret
q on a common water pail. What IS
probably the cause Of the slow dells
eryg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The Porte havlng issued orders for
the collection ~ license ta1es fram
Greeks In the Turkish domini0ns ID Is
feared At Athens that there viii be
fresh troobie especially at smyrna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

have had no n@sonal ex~perieacs
IN the use ~ lime a. a preventive Il
the sprOuting hAhit Of potatoes ThsTr
are two WAYS IN which Il might lara
enee the development az sprouts. one
is BY drying up the surface - that
Eprout growth would Be checked. The
other Is by iDanencing the tempera
az the potato b. he small inEula
ton Afforded BY the eoat q LINE This
enoct. imagine would not b. worth
considering On The whole theretore
I DO n0t anticipate that TIE methcd
would BE- ~ al eGeotise-1. C.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

White Natra OnoWin1 frcw Wcuna.
Rcconuy I saw a Questioa asked.
Hos 90 keep white hairs from cam.
lnE from a sore on . horsc tena
yOu = rccipe which have Usea siace
a boy. and ! am . eigkgy yo1rs
sld; harn the ,calher aoie ~ = A1ut
70 a cindsr. grlnd q ane ane MIX vak
ard % farm an olalmeaL Hub iAis
tally On q healing NOand 90 = horss
ana the hair ~n some "a ne natural
Nlor-a Al
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
cosr LrrrLe 70 sUilb


The ac~conpanfina Wuemfiori
show piaus q Hte easiing ~ Mr. As
bert Parker. uhO sent 90 White Ttfl
VALLEY, New Ontario. four years ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
UPPER FLOOR PLAN.

Material in the house could have beer
prepared al the sawmm in his CON
munity Tor onc-third less.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Potato seed ssus

J. C. R-Kindly explain the pres
enoe Of a large number Of seed balls
growing ca our potato vines thls
rear. What q their ~functions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

His house is 20 BY % feet and ons
and onehalf stories hlga He pzic
$40 for material. all Of which
shipped from Port Arthur. The