davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-10
5ninnrTntu.

gaitpr Samuelion | 8ine @ioei
bar iol9t lit GUS til G. 9. SoImar
og Hptter | bisie Doge til @apfielo.
@is., boor ban bar antaget aaIb.
Sra gba meSSeles, at CLAUS @oar.
Der, iom | forrige uae Heo ilOe for.
br9n6t, ba DaIs aornitaffe br9nbte
op, bsoe forrige Sreoag | 8aiifon.
sbumas Gainsiuns Sus / @ano.
mingo EotpnIbip, 8oobbue Gountp,
brGuote belt neS forrige Srebog meo
ct Sab al fra 81 500 til $4,000.
Den maaneSIise 8appurt fra Boit-
bepartementet bier, at Der M er
1 ,294 Boitritter paa 2nnbet | Min.
neiotu, % Der er anisSninger ON
10 til.
Sobn Cartons g~eboeIiesbits |
Blaine, anota Goitrtp, blep Sreoags
STAT soelo9t af TSebrano. Sabet bar
ST 500, og Der bar assurance for
$500.
8 Gpifbuiet | Gong Brotrie bIep
Ser forleben Seat giort SnObruo. Der
.bIeo breiet Sui / 8erseffa6et meb en-
Drill, % Ben inore 9sr bleo brrtOt
cp. 5000 Meo ~itiaaIne.
Mrs. 4. 3. ReIion, Suitru til SIC.
Saftsren for %Solcf SEEMS" o. Dat.
fer til 6. @. grleriou / Souof, 6soe
Ger ii6ite Wanbag. Sum ifal beero.
pes | Stiuipater.
4. 8. anScripn, en- &isrer | Nep
2pnOor, fisrte forleoeu Dag ct 29S
SEQ; en- al 8iuSene, iom boISt 8e.
ben, brGffeSe, % geSen ramleSe
neo. anSeriou fuIbt al Spsiet, %
dams SooeS tom UNDER SiuIeue %
.blep frniit.
Mrs. Tartba Subnion, iom me6
i'm Whnub % to 9sru bar paa geieu
fra Cambridge til Cuba, SsSe Son.
Rags Iorgen paa Soget. Sun leo al
ar9ft. % man trpeoe, at Rlimatet
tan Girba niIoe o9re gobt for ben0e,
berfor ioIgte Wer. Sobuion fin Sarm
/ Sionti County o9 fi6bte en- Ylal'
ta9e ubenfor Soonna.
Set npe GonrtbnS FOR COTTONWOOD
County | @inoom, iom foiter $780,
900, bIep inopiet forrt9e Srebag.
8uperner Sobuion boIot SSnooieLics-
tclen, % ban talte ifarpt moo "Sraf.
ters" % Spoe / offcntIige Stiainger.
Sor1enorren6e 0omner Severance
ira Wunfoto taIte oaina, % glpisert.
terneS Wltittforps ira minneapolis
ipiQe0e.
Gfluno gaar fri. - Gountufom.
miSiGrerue | Glop County boI6t Tor.
rtge SreOn8 Ne6e i WoorbeaS % be.
IlutteOe at mNerrette 8upernsr
Sobuion ON, at g. Aug. Gftrn6, iom
cOerGap iig til EoIitiet / 2onSm,
England, % tiIito0, at ban bon0e
itioaIet $4,000 fra Clap Gountp
2an6 60, life enIFeoes tiI6ageienOt
al aittoritcterne / Slap 60.
ScrnbaucuIpffc. - st gItguoenSe
6raattog paa Great 9tortbern. 9urcn
operfierte % orrbte i SirSSugs Ole
EouatpoIb, en- 6armcr, iom booze
cite WtiI ira Wora. llIpffen. bGnbtc
peS Stotioncn / Wora. Eoget itan.
ieoe life, % G~ongipaToS Sig bIeo
iut0ct en- Sime iencre nf Seftion8.
m~pnocue, ion oar pnn &eien bicm.
blco bogftapeIis repet iitpf.
fer.
Gn 3cSlrauingSiabrif tr1fes %.
fsrt / 8iQmor til 8anreu. On &c.
prPicutaut FOR ct Gbicaaofirula bar
ll0e beroppc Tor at intere8iere
Tolf / 6oretogcuoet. 80 IeoIem.
mer al Commercial Club / @pen les.
ham til Ct. 9cncfaciu8 o.
GbGifa for at ie 6abriferue Ser. Ser.
lem Commercial Club / @iumar ia.
ger Sagen / line &GnSer, oil en- ia.
brit Tor $4,000 blipe opfert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-10

ssgi mss GsseImGSfsbsO Sil fs ~bsrritisst III ben
GUtrc, reg barb III pCu.
Sea mensT tie, Of ~ Shepp'4 Rbtumotie Tablsts
tau gisrs b nrte ste I'll aiPs ieiSn pa albrtI Gad frtl
- et q ann tai. yteH be oil mte rImelia sttf rbts
eripc ira Stpeei gttieu. ipM praariaatr sTrtrte GA
SGSdle. ca 81 bet Guoe paa Sm,rtta 90 or elton =
Suesn paa siotlleu - eu0Cu paa RsrudmdttsHiru
0ahptr eer ltoer al AbsnmatiSme. ION N liver tl
mig. Tan taa mn Scl pm 8heumafisme GA mil FRA,
'sstcnsls Raao mee ceHiuu TT sta cip, m sRsa
eoatn otL lea oeidd 'tRbS Hbeu Cm,efHlua mil
heath Token" e tittGHtt eas II suaohsp
Sesssit; IT. SRceS, Bog IS07. Saslas, Gis.
lie. GiIislsB hos 5000 gsot,ter,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-10
HVOrdan RheumatiSme kurereS

See Iesis eoer ttIs STetH sFtrr Ct Tibe,l mob
Hbarr1ottsnis - npset fem Fp ca aHDre grosr fnnbs
tFis M'e I at fsrvgrtps - nsatt. 1pm pi fuHbr srsrs
8eaniHs paa Tic berS III ~albjsptt. men mse rIHsIta
gtsbso. Ut gbtuwansnsEs SerliHgeT CT pptraIt "a
ptrieiis etHbrtRs CT tleIbeH.
0'tsr tnpe aars SseeH % GEper imtuterina bsrts
tes on ben tItie armtfatie ipm ia IN brusrr "a
zee uienf Do, Of MIR SfHeH % ntnC Srfr1htlIer oap
pei IgHnsbs. Sbi bEnnf q mllaIis / GnrbtHoelir mSe
aubrt I D mig 0ruEA get III q gltbheI, lem 6eIs
~brrbelitu Of Asrulaafl me et futtt alter. Y moEs,.
mango 4Tp1er % p~aHittiias TtlfRlpsF bar SeuHe SIC.
eRilbe giI1Ibsr Fuysrss rite az o., a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Does Il pay In Illinois and neisAeo-
ing states 10 keep a Cow a year fcr
the sole purpose OF rearing 4 beef
calf FOR the general marker No. This
has been proved u often that Il seems
unnecessary 10 SO into The matter
deeply On land worth sloe pr acre
and under general methods ~ aeri.
culture as followed In ghis country. tho
man that does Tits loses monty every
year Nei there N a sud- many farm.
crs scattered 9hrough the mtdaio west
who make the mistake az trying 10 e.
this some - them are Old fellows
that maze money with the heef coz
and her calf half = ccntury aro Nhea
land was worth about nothiRr TIE
feed OF the animals coss almost noih.
.lng and he chief investment vas nes
Ia uhe land and the equipment hat m
the COW herself Nov an eonaiuoaa
have shangp6.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
eHApTER xvII-contInusa.

The Winds proving u~nfayorabie, Il
was not until an evening In early July
that the BLACK Petrel' anchored IN
the harh1r OF Bordeaux.
Knowing the location Of Greiolre's
house. LATTE lost no time in reaching
u, and was admitted by a sleepy eyed
servant. who led the way through a
spacious hall I o a closed door at the
farther end. this be opened noise
lessly. and announced Jim's presence.
At the sound OF the servants voice
Greloire started hastily; with a joyful
exclamation he jumped 20 his feet
with outstretched hands.
Jean. Jean. lad, Il Is truly thy
very self. And thou hast at last
broken way. and come back 20 the old
foidi"
LATTE grasped the welcoming hands
and shook them cordially. But his
eyes. stiIl searching Greloire's face.
saw. beneath its look Of momentary
gladnesE. n Of keen anguish; and
the younger man wondered what
trouble had come TO bis friend.
4 cannot say as 70 that. old com
rade, was his guarded reply. I have
certainly broken away. for a time. al
least. bat for bow long. and TO Whai
purpose. the lear future must decide
not L.
Grelolre's face olouded again. buI
only for an instant; and. placing 1
chair for his guest, ne pressed him &
take breakfast.
This. however. Lahtte declined. ex
planning that be had already partakel
OF the meal aboard ship,
4 feel greatly fRttered. Jean. tina
you should be In such haste 10 sc.
me. said Grelolre, as be began 10 eat
doing e ia a perfunctory fashion tina
indicated the performance of a duty.
you are very welcome. But-witl
a keen glance why have o come
ITO ask you 20 take me to the en-
peror. and. II Il may be. help me 4
and some way Of serving him
Grelolre's fork fell upon his plate.
~The emperor" he repeated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
"Jsani Jean. lsdi Il ls truly thy very self"

and. charterlng a large fishing smack.
sailed FOR Porto ForrsJo, the principal
port Of Elba, whore the emperor re-
sided.
The Teche farm was about a mile in
land; and one of the younger men
offering hts services as guide. ~ led
the way from the beach. across a
grassy field. until, having passed
through a piece 81 woods. they came
out upon an eminence overlooking a
fertile valley, planted with vines, as
we're also the opposite hillsides.
Below lay a spacious wooden dwell.
inE. and near Il a man. coatless. and
with one shirt sleeve swinging empty
Of the arm that should have allied a.
vas walking slowly about. a large dog
following al his heels.
"Murior himself, by an that IL for.
tunatci muttcrod Grcloire. raising a
hand 10 better shade hts eyes from the
glare 81 sunshine, after which he took
q deep breath. and sent his voice
ahead in a vigorous and prolonged
shout
They were close enough 10 see Muir,
ler's perploxed face as he turned
( quickly and looked toward them. But
the pefplexiy was lost Ia a glow 81
! giad eaRernesa. a. he came forward
and Frasped 0rclolrc by the arm.
while the latter's hands caught the
ooatless shoulders and shook them
/ ~playfully.
Aha, old comrade, Grelolre cried
iaughiuEly. II rejoice 10 see that the
Elha sun has made those checks 81
thine less white than when ! last saw
them, ia the hospital Thou are welif'
Quite well. my dear Felix. I assure
you vas the more quiet reply. But
what happy fortune has brought thee
to this part 81 the world. to gladden.
my eyes,
You shall know all about Il later,
said Groloiro hut let me present
you. Murler. TO Captain Latte. OF
Louisiana IN the United States. you
viii understand, He is my friend
Murier extended his hand to Iahtte.
Who. with a few courteous words,
oiasped Il warmly.
Il had been agreed that lRhttC
should be known 10 Murier as Captain
Latte from America, who desired q
do himself the honor Of paying bis ~
spects "a the cSiled emperor.
The only person now exercising sur
] y~elllanee upon Elba Was the En8lish
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
cAuonr N CLEVER TRAP.
Answering Of Familiar Cry Proved
Undoing Of Criminal.


Undoing Of Criminal.
"Co-ee" Is the curious cry that was
q OF the signals Of the native blacks
OF Australia. The cry was speedily
adopted by the Invading whites The
final e" IL a very high note a sort
OF prolonged screech that resounds for
long distances through the bush, and
thus enables separated persons 20
ascertain their relative positions. On
one notable occasion this peculiar cry
was heard in London a daring bush
ranger made his appearance one
morning 10 front % a bank in Hal.
larat. and coolly posted a notice ON
the door to The eject that the place
would be closed for an hour.
Entering he terroriEed the emcials
with his revolver and got clear away
with ts0.euO Some time ~afterward
the authorities received Information
that the man had been seen Ia Lon.
don. One dsy i detective thought hs
espied his man In the strand, but 20,
being quite sure be hit upon an "a.
pedlent. He uttered a piercing
-Cooee"
Passers-by stood faxed IN astonlsh.
ment. bpt the Australian. acting on
the D a % the m0ment and recos.
nirlnE the familiar sound. FASTENED
10 the person Wha uttered b. lie vas
promptly arrested sRd vas takeT
back to Australia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

cloud OF anguish sweeping all the
brightness from bis face. Know YOU
not what has happcncd-that be Is no
longer emperor Of France
what cried Latte. starting from
his chair. Then he added lightly.
"You are Testing or trying 90 surprise
me Perhaps you viii ten me that ne
Is now ruler Of All Europe
4 can explain everything ~ a few
words" replied oreioirc. evidently
trying 10 repress bie feelings, and as
sumo a calmnesa Of manner. The
Russian campaign was most diEas'
tfnus. and the emperor returned.
beaten. The allies followed him 20
Paris, where he dcfoated their three
armies. one after the other. although
he was o-utnumbored ave 10 one But
he lost many men, some Of his most
trusted mAfahals turned traitors. and
he vas forced hnally 30 abdieate.
Then the allios-those who had been
proud OF his friendship, aud sought bis
aid in former yeare-acnt him to Eiha,
as its ruler"
LATTE who had listened with wide
nhfM ttAas HA'MRA EAtA"fN eh" ~
comprehend az that be had heard.
what Il this you tell me- be mutt
tered slowly. Amusement and RAGE giv.
ing a new look 20 his face no you
aay that the emperor - GA Eibaf
lie Is. aud oxiied there. ! am tell
inr You what all Europe has known
for weeRs." cried oreioire passion
ately. the tears streaming from his
eyes.
And / came, hoping that ne coald
ind use for my services here In
France.
Latte spoke despainngly; for
again. as three years before. had Gre.
loire uttered words 20 stir the utter
most depths OF hiss nature.
TELL me. old ~friend-do you think Il
would be possible for me TO see him 2
why notg lie receives many peo
pie who visit Eiba Ia order 10 pay him
homago.
Then surely / should be able 10 ses
hln. hut how can 4 be %afranged'
Cannot you think Of some plany de-
manded lAhtte a mlngling az pleasure
and im~patieuee showing Ia his face al
he again seated himself.
How soon DO you wish TO START
"At once. for ] can AFFORD q lose nc
time, Il must be nov VAS the impa
tisat reply.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
Attic n
IL
by MARY DEvEREUx
MIN nLU5TpAnoN3 BY Oor c. WILSON
0a7~yss Do3 a. I'M Aus4 81 c5gas92
Cr Hsaeg arM.~L
BIZ MARY DEVEREVX

There vas a short silence, after
which Greloirc. who appeared 20 have
been turning something In hia mind,
exclaimed. "Bienl I believe ! can see
a very clear way for ourselves
"Yea-what Is ~"
DO you remember Aurier1 Il
was ne Who brought you 20 Bonaparte,
that morning after the stOrmiug Of
Touion. DO you rememberfT
A grave look had been deepening IN
Lahtte's face. and his voice had a
softer tone an he answered. Yes. yes,
old friend. I remember Murier. But
what can he possibly have 70 DO With
u projects"
Much. as you viii see when ex-
plain. Murier and I were much to-
gether. and much 70 n another
close comrades. He lost an arm az
Wagram. was decorated, and pen
stoned. and then went to Elba, where
he has since lived with his married
sister. Madame Teche. whose husband
is a farmer. We will go first
70 Murier; he is close to the
emperor-perhaps IN his service.
and I doubt not that be VIII be able
TO arrango for an interview. But Of this
am. ccrtain-that he viii welcome us.
and DO all 10 his power TO serve US"
Good" exclaimed LATTE. from
whose face the reminiscent look had
vanished. And now, Greloire, let Us
consult as 10 the details. How soor
can we departg"
Then while the day grew, the two
perfected their plans.
LATTE and Greloire set out OF
horseback that same evening, mskinl
no prolonged stop until Toulon wa
reached They arrived there early on'
afternoon. and rested until the follow
ing morning; and the twO-Lahtt'
more especiaily-felt ike ghosts re
turned TO former scenes as they ram
BLEED about the slightly changes
streets.
They left their horses at Toulou
and pushed on by hired conveyance Z
Cannes Then. In order to avoid sui
picion. they crossed v e 70 LeghoTr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Letters s10uk dad ~tA tie wrsers
enuw5enoa am4 - ses1iaa In tr
w@1 Thsy ts111 4 hgw z
mc1eT BE- had wnE1 ~ arrived wE1t
he DID when BE- &re eazae. whzt zzez[
are ~ s1eeas has e1es @rnHl@1 ha
eEGrts ard wazt hs sn a. t1at r
Goa ~ tne eguuErT M waar1 ~ 10
lpaa.ad L1seyx aa91E nns - iaH fE
~ nor Enre taE1 $50 w1a ia le1g-
and vii BE- used hr Ehe ywrpo.f % 49,
re1snx the Southwe Lesee~ are
safre5 not 0oly fruzu sarmez and tar-
.sr w8rsE h1t ztso fr1E
ehs2 beSehHrs GrxyE fsoZ every
|nne who kaE . s.ogT - tel sz1 wh1
knows H0w 20 tel u Prercz1 rr--
nuttors are no4 mNzse&
Al rBEEct win pH bZt hy tr
enuanbat1z8 iheT can asEss ~ %e@-
wm Tr1u in 10 EGogz8 - u1loz1e a11
uutELh the S0uzhweE1
Co1tess closes Tnre - fa1N PEng
viii ~ AWARDED ~ epon ~therezf6er -
results can b 5eterm A&1ness
The WesterB Trail, Tp-sss Van
Brreu ssrec1 CcteeEu ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST.

~ Woarn YraN MaFaxtas 1Hea SIS
prizes sGrreNasina 10 raias $500 fn ral
Rad trNmapcTtstloa, Ar letters fr1m
rEsfentsO n ArEaEass kaNterp f~oscrato.
Mles0zr Kaneza. Indsan Terr5s1r.
Oxiahoma. TEXAS snf Msw Mexiec
"a wsnts lt4teN fhat vii trt1ee easr
gsftf And antathFaa nsn a11 WorsEe 20
seetis j the 2reat Ard gronina 4yrE
wsat aaH there 4nNaEe IN farmMw
eastle rai&nx aalv3aE frss wpwfEg
an6 emiiar punaita
10 @~onoenp4ish the purpese whtch ~
hazfn view m Wo1<Ta 1rsa oaN
f4iowina prizes 81 r4iir1sd er1aagoa
t.on foF The ax ie9s8Fs whea ~ $40
opni0e - q enmtsnf t11rs sh4l se
eeemsd o3s sat~1 - - -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

When be Was n Elton. il Is said
that the duke % Westminster was
known as Jack sheppard. lie was
al that time a small, thin boy. with =
sharp ngurc and face he worc his
hair somewhat. closely cropped. after
the French fashion ~ that be was the
living Image Of Cuikshahks picture
OF Jack sheppard In AinsWorh's ia.
nous novel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30
HIS HAIR
Scalp HUr-er csrea D. cgtiesrs Soap
ara osntnens-Aftsr Al Elsa {.
Rad Failed

y WRs tT0Ebied viii q seTere scalp
humor and loss q hair thar gave me 4
great deal q A~unoyalcs and mcOuveu-
.snca- Afer unsuccessful eGuTts With
many remedies and socalie& hair
touies. q bread .nGuced me 20 ny
Cuticara soap Rad OinEmeat. Tho
huncr was CARED In 3 tAort time. @y
hair was restored a. heaithy Is ever.
and I can gladly sag ! have sincs beea
entirely free froU any farther anncy-
ance. I shall aiu1Fs use Caucara
soar and keep ne 0tnsue1t o.
haHd 10 use as 3 dressing for he hair
ana scalp gsiEuetl Fretk Rasche
% East 57th 81 NeE York CITY
a wife gets threUga egpecuns has
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

In 1898 the cn0rHCls aUoult ~
uhn.0oo bushels o. Americas and
Canadian arries vas so18 iR the raE
nsh market ana frCm Qreseat APPEAR
auoes that recosa wfh D. Dcafy e
not quite. eguAie4 n0n the crop q
tsQA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Pausnoe-"They say there are mh
crohes In kisses
Patriee-"Yes. but isn't q a lucky
thing that they dont leave any
marks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

vii have nsn4nce starch. nct aaans
because ties get one-thtra mere tor
tse Ams moasx, tat ahso eecausa q
Superior Qlailu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

within a week OF two opportunities
will occur 10 repzir the Lawn. but Il
must not be done until the frost gs
entirely out Of the ground and the
whole Of the surface Is freed from the
winters snow ] mean when al the
old snow has disappeared But prep
arstions should be made a. once. 50
as 70 have everything ready when Tire
time comes
The material required is a sufficient
quantity Of the best mixed lawn
grass ldont use zny cheap mixture
10 cover the gr0uad Just halt as THEA
as II Il vas = new laWn you we're
about 10 make. Instead % making 70
pairs It takes for a new Lawn a
pourd Of seed Ter each ss5 square Zee;
or thsreahouts-so M we figure vita
literally one pound Wfl be enough
for s0e square feet
VITA thia provide Tor every 60e
square fees ave poanes % the high.
est grade lawn fcTtlliser The bes,
Is hat composed u blood. bore 4o1
potash Don't use any cheap grade
Have everything ready and TIE cas-
the snow comes mix toEetter the SEED
and the fertiiirer ard sprinkle the
whole orcn,y ever the surface
This can also Be tonc q there 4
an even STEADY rain faiisnE sad the
ground Is thaUea uuL Deaf sos
when TIE surface . rosen. for 4.
yoa DO TIE seed suims INTO plies and
leaves he space bare where & S uhs
most desirable 90 eoser ono o. ~
reasons for advising sowing On ths
snoN % th4s the material IS m0re oas
ly seea ana thus eaa ee more srenB
distributed rkis Is Cne a. ne rad
test and best msihoAs q s~euoyatlns
laEnS as ueitheF rAeing Tor ssesP
ing Is ueccssars-ChicaEo frIbuna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

II -De&AncN Starch does not please
yu1. return Il % gpur dealer. II Il
does you get ons-third mcrs far tha
fartiCn. ana WEu nQx Etiek % the tron-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Laugh ami Y0u hnsb4a8 iRnghs
vita y0z. weeg and he goes 70 = club
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

one o. kaese days the princess IN
every family marries . nan viii a r.
tie. and then there Is trUEbie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Temperance iecgnFeF- Ncu. ladiea
an eentlsmea. this here Chart shows
.tas Terrible effects of whisky GA ths
.unin of the stlmmieN WOW shat
w0aid yoa cali . man that deliberately
.trtnks whisky after kaQuia the
artss me village Wsg snot strictly
scbsrl Wen pref sasp1se we can
Him 81 Interior Decorative -Iadxe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Fsne feathers tanr make Hns htr4A
.bai ths- a. make nne hats
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

n az uea we're wise he gal4 brick
Industry would eease % flourish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

81 ne Asas a nisat ualAsr tAAa ~
tayliEhL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

MkryAnn2 - very mach ID ne AR
these dsgs
What's happened % herr
Mary~shes tiast So ~sccQeaisfea
with q slri Ramsa MuriaL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

The enthusiastic gardeners. II wo-
men. are a. anxious to read about
the novelties for the garten as they
r Of the Paris fashions for Easter
bOunets. II men. they are Just as
anxious as the lovers o. horses are
as to which viii be next years Derby
winner. Perhaps some persons Eill
say: %. yes. ] know. but shat has
become Of all the hundreds % these
novelties that have ~Rppeaneds Wei
az bonnets don't last forever. and 8s
al horses are o Derby winners. w
are not dlsheartened.
In a future article in this depart
ment viii appear a review OF the nov
elites Of the season commenting OF
those which are believed 70 possess
merit. A carefully condensed list sise
sill be presented OF an The besg and
most suitable kind q flowers and
vegetables for amateurs who have moi
the services Of q professional gard
ener.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

buY pxaaaea aaa AZ rs ess1. re- "a
fag - csasA casa use1 atasss uaa1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

Alimony 10 tae aaaa 8 worth = asw
huahaaa Ia prospeeL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

How marreiOusly has this rzta
iogue making grown Eircs hfrF
years. At hat time there vas scarce.
u a catalogue that had mor than half
3 dozen Illustrations. and tney werE.
zs a rule. wood cuts 80 er16eiy 6o1s
as TO be almost unrecoEnizab}e, unless
they were isheie6-and a. 10 oolors.
they scarcely thought o. To
day many q the catalogues coutzir
more sound inf0rmsuon than many
books which have been written o.
the same subjects but a few years
since They are virtually text bo1ks
ia gardening As q rule. the informs,
ton Is condensed and 50 boiled doEE
az 70 be readily understood And AZ.
these catalogues NAY be had Tor ms
asking. A postal card Is al ina &.
necessary In most cases 10 obtain
them. Write nOw for them. get then
and read them from cover 20 coreg
Be careful 90 read and Eofe dowz
what is said about the new flowers
the new vegetables. ard the new
fruits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-30

psints 81 Nskipa Le~nA Piarfins
Trees sd Sewing Seeds
~ tte Nsgne.


A. the Oars ienrbea ar ne sra
stFenNhrua the arst signs a tgflrE
fever return. % cparss "a Il tD0 safiy
% % any actasi r~ar6eatxg oct q
doors. bot what q Sefigtuu1 Oppof-
funity we have 70 uaks q earzens
On paper r. The honHe. We ak0 are
cuite familiar wItk EarfeninR IN al
ia forna out 81 DOORS nr1 in DOORS
~garfenine fos pleasure and zsrfenlaE
Tor profit Our greatest pleasures
come FROM gardening for profit. azf
q greatest profit ooEes shea ne
garden for pleasure
This - c~atzloe1s rgLfh sBs 7 SCAT
know any pleasure for the tine beinE
equal 20 that re derive from the msrF
beautiful catalogues issHed b. the
seedsmen from Maine 70 Csl1or1is.
Truly. to-day these catalogues are.
with their sEiendia N-iasfrzttarE
their fine ~presEuork and fhetr Sow.
ing dsscTipJi0ns. uarVels ~ Informs
ton and almost unbouneed funss o,
enjoyment