davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

ferson Davis, who has been i'll of
pneumonia at the Hotel Majestic,
is still alive today, but her death it
is said, Is not far off. Mrs. Davis
took sudden change for the worse
last night, and her physicians say
the end is only question Of hours.
her only surviving daughter, Mrs.
j. Allison Hayes, and other rela-
tives remained near ber bedside
throughout the night. Mrs. Davis
is 80 years old.
A clergyman, who was hurriedly
summoned to Mrs. Davis room, re-
mained with her short time, and
as he left the hotel he said she was
unconscious and sinking rapidly.
DR.. Webb, who has been in con-
slant attendance in the sickroom
since late last night, said that the
end was momentarily expected.
New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, widow of the Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, who had
been i'll for a week at the Hotel Maj
estic id this city, died at 1925 o.
clock tonight. Death was due to
pneumonia induced by a severe
cold which Mrs. Davis contracted
upon her return from the Adiron-
dacks, where she had spent. the
summer months.
1t Is understood that services
will bs held here by her pastor and
it is definitely known that the body
will repose beside that of the late
president of the Confederacy in
Richmond.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-The Chicago
Clearing House Association today
sent to James Kelley, managing
editor of the Chicago Tribune, a
check for IS, 900, the amount of the
reward offered by the association
fer the capture of Paul o. Ssensland
the former president of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank, who was
arrested in Tangier and who is now
serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary at. Joliet.
Mr.. Kelley for the Tribune, at
once turned the check over to the
receiver of the bank to be included
among the assets and to be ulti.
mately distributed among the de-
positors. In addition the Tribune,
which bore the entire expense incl
dent to the pursuit, capture and re-
turn of Stensland, has made pres.
ent to the taxpayers of Cook coun-
ty of the total sum expended in the
undertaking, which amounts to
another $1,000.
(Life.): President Arthur Had.
ley, OF Yale, had couple of sons
who inherit a good deal of the gen
ious and independent thought Of
their father. One morning Mrs.
Hadley got up and went into the
ba athroom aud found her your gest
aged about 5. busy sailing tin swans
and fsh in the bathtub. guiding
them with a magnet. She gathered
up the toys and told the youngest
that he must defer his amusement
as his papa wanted to take his bath
The kid submitted with bao
grace, but went out into the street
Presently he met lady.
"Do you want to know some
thing?" be remarked. "The pres
ident of Yale College won't have
any bath this morning. Do yor
want to know why? Cause 1 have
got the plug to the bathtub in my
pocket, and it's going to stay there
see."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Good and Extra Good Boys
School Suits at Nolan's.

LEAVE order for piano tuning at Fish
er'S store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
BRUTAL WORK
RULER OF AMMAN THROWS
WOMEN TO MAN-EAT.
ING BEASTS.
Suspends Some of His Wives by
P.ncers in Their Limbs
Burns Them and Eats
One-Other News.

Marseillss, France, Oct. H.
The mail advices which reached
here today from-Indo China brought
another and mere revolving story
ef.the doings of King Thanh.Thai,
of Anoam, showing that he went to
the extent of cannibalism. After
killing one of his wives be caused
the body to be carved and served
for dinner, forcing his encourage to
eat it under pain Of death.
Some of the kings wives were
be und and burned with burning
Foil and subjected to other cruelty,
while naked women were thrown
into cages with beasts, wi ete tht y
were devoured before the eyes of
the king Finally the French au-
thorities stepped in and made a
prisoner of Thanh Thai, who has
been aojudged insane by DR.. Du-
mas, of tie French Colonial staff.
The royal guard has been dis
banded, the palace has been placed
under the protection of IS native
soldiers and the terror stricken in
mates Of the palace have been re-
scued from further suffering. The
majority Of the latter were women,
who bore the marks of revolving
tortures. Some of them were terri
bly, mutilated, their faces heing
s)ashed and tongues cut out, while
Others had been suspended by
p nehers attached to the 6aahy parts
fof their lsgs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

She Says Things Are Coming Her
Way and She Is Not Washing
This Week-Verdict A
gainst New York Cen.
tral Railroad for
Rebating.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs. JEFF
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

Hongkong, Oct. 16.-The British
continued on page 4.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

On our first page we give the
names Of Henry Baker and w. G.
Thornburg as having been elect
ed directors Of the Happy Hill
Telephone Company. Later in.
formation is that H. d. Gander
and G. F. Keinberger instead
were elected.
AT the sixth anniversary meet
ing Of the Ladies Shakesperian
Club at the home Of their Presi.
dent, Mrs. Homer Spencer, last
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Klumpp won the prize in the
Shakespearian contest. The
prize was a PLAGUE containing a
picture of Shakespear and places
connected with the incidents Of
his life.
An accident occurred az the chr
ner of 10 and Maple St. Monday,
about noon that threatened to be
quite serious. Two men by a
sudden turn at the corner had
their conveyance thrown tOpsy
turvy, themselves spilled ont on
the ground and their horse
thrown fat. The scene from a
nearby window looked for the
moment as il the vehicle was
smashed to smithereens, a couple
of necks broken and a horse
killed outright. Life seemed ex-
tlnct all around for about a min
ute but then the men began 70
look around to see who was peep.
ing, pulled themselves together,
righted the wagon, lOOsened up
the harness so the horse could
get up, hitched him 70 the wagon
replaced the seat, got in again
and drove off up the street doubt.
less consOling themselver that
no one saw them but they did
just the same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Big FIre At walker

a S30,O 900 fire visited the town
of Walker, on the NJ. X. st. rail.
road in Vernon county on the
morning of Nov Ia and destroyed
the business district of the town.
Much excitement was occasioned
by the report that the FIRE was
caused by robbers in attempting
to blow a safe in the building
where the fire started.
The belief prevailed that it was
the same gang which robbed the
bank there last Thursday night,
and that they were trying TO get
the money the bank has been
using in business since. This
proved not Ia be the case, how.
ever, and the origin of the hre is
unknown and will probably re.
main so.
The fire started in the hard.
ware store of S. d. Buck, and
consumed the building, the Bre.
dencamp double building and the
Hayes building, all brick, with
the stock of goods in each. The
Buck loss is estimated at abou,
$4,000 on building and stock.
The Bredsneamp building at S..
600, with $4,000 on the stock of
goods, and the Hayes building
and stock Of drugs at about s..
600. Lodges over the burned
buildings suffered minor losses,
as did a few others.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
IONEOAK.

Monday ana Tuesday begins 20
look Ike winter wss getting here
alright
Frank sehnster vas IN Rich HM
with a load Of corn Thursday.
John Kamm has lately purchased
a new spring wagon.
Geo. Wolfe of Picasant Gap. r. IN
this neighbOrhOod hnlling clover.
J. l. Gander attended a meeting
~ the directors ~ tie Double Branch
Cemetery Association last Saturday
evening.
Pete Bartz was IN Rieh nm sat
urday after a load OF sand for his
cellar, but had a breakdown and
did not get Il home that day.
W. q Thornburg was hardly able
tn grt around lat week from an at
tack oi lumbago. but r. some better
nov.
Several Uf our farmers have bern
sutchering Oeeves and hogs this cold
weather.
VIM. BiankeBbakeT was trading
with Rich HIN merchants Saturday.
Jim Meyers. OF Rockville. has q
corn shredder IN this neighbOrhOOd
and l. getting quite a bit OF shred
ding 20 DO.
The Happy Hin Telephone Co.. s.
now fully organized, having incor-
porated, and have excited Grant
slime. II. ID. GandeF, C. J. Lane. u
l. GRndeF and c. F.. Keinberger az
their dlrectors for the first year.
Pillow Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Mrs Grimth Dead

Mrs. Margaret Griffith, witeof
John Griffith and mother Of Rep,
reseutatiye.elect L. NJ. Griffith,
after a lingering illness II many
months duration, died at her
home in this city last Saturday
night Nov. IL, The deceased
would have been SO years of age
had she lived one week longer.
She was a native OF Virginia but
had lived in Rich Hill for more
than twenty years, She left
surviving her aged husband WIN
has the sympathy Of the entire
community in his bereavement
aud six children,a all grown. Mrs.
Fannie Dudley, Of 81. Louis. Mrs
Robt MeCulloch, Mrs. Thos,
Akrlgg, Mrs. Clyde Spencer,
Miss Anna Grihth and Hon. l.
NJ. Griffith ofthis city. The fun.
eral occurred at the home Mon
day afternoon and was conducted
by the Rev. VIM, b. Chancellor
Of the Presbyterian church, The
body was laid 70 rest in Grecn'
lawn cemetery. Another good
Christian mother gone b her re
ward.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
ACT QUICKLY.
Delas Uas "a Dang rnus 90
Rich utu

beta, TIA, "a Dang r"us 90
Rich uu
Do tho right thing az the right
time
Act uulrkly IN umes NJ danger.
Backnchp r. kidney danger.
Ooau's kidney Pills net qulc ~.
cure al distressing, dangerous
sidney ills
Plenty ~ rrldvuce Ca prove this,
q " Burkpi ~ West Pine ~
Ru trr. No. -ty-: n consider
Dntu'- kidney Puts to b. the ts'st
kidney pmrly I have triri Ms
kilnpys caused me much suffering
aud annoyance had Ca pass The
sscr IONS 81 ftru that e was n
continual embarrassment Them
was "a depressing lumeuess iu my
back aud made every movement
painful. while dizziness, pains aud
stiffness Ga the neck accompanied
the other conditions Doau's Xiii,
nes Pills have hrlprd me sn much.
avn goiug "a "a G them until perma.
nrntly cured
Plenty mOr' proof like this frnW
Rich Hni people Ctll az the Opera
Hnuse drug stare aud ask whal
their customers IMPORT,
For sale by all drtlers, prlce, q
cents Foster Milhum Co, nuaalo
n Y, sole ageuus TOR the uulteI
states
Remember the namr-nnan.-an,
sass 90 otheF,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.

Subscribe for THE Tribune.
Judge Templeton took a bust.
ness trip TO Hume Monday.
DR.. Slater's dental office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
r. J. Clements is getting ready
for winter by putting a new coat
of paper.on his house.
Miss Mary Merchant of Prai.
RE City visited relatives in this
city the latter part of last week.
S. Humeston, of Garnett, Kas.
was in the city the first of the
week shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Winchell
left Tuesday for Lawton, Okla,
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coll Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Larson, returned Tuesday
to their home in Kansas City.
VIM. Chester, the blacksmith,
is getting ready to move his shop
TO the north side of Park Avenue
just east of the A. J. Meek build
ing,
The best heating stoves made
are the German Heater and the
original Coles Hot Blast. For
stoves go to Kinks Hardware
Store.
Bob Madison, of the Mer.
chants Hotel don't intend to
freeze this winter. We saw him
slowing away a four horse Wagon
load of coal in his lot Tuesday.
Jos. II. Ninchell came up from
Nevada Tuesday noon to bid his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, D. Win
chell, good by" but found then
gone on their trip to Lawton
Okla.
Walter Vail, mail clerk will
head quarters in ST Louis, VIII,
has been visiting his parents, NJ.
and Mrs. II. Vail and othe.
friends for a few days returne,
to his work Tuesday noon.
Jos. T. Whinuery, late Reppbli
can candidate for Collector, anC
Geo, Il. Huokeby late candidate
for Probate Judge, filed thei
statement of campaign expense.
with the County Clerk and Re
corder last Saturday as requires
by law.
H G. Cook, formerly a prom
inent merchant of this city bu
more recently a prosperous Gle
| thier Of Butler, has purchase.
the property known as the HotC
r Ross for the sum OF $4,000. II
will proceed to make suitable iC
, pairs so as 20 occupy the Who'll
OF the first floor rooms with hi
business, convert the secon
story into office rooms, and il !
thought he will devote the thir
e story 10 rooming apartments,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
METZ.

In the immediate vicinity Of Metz
huskfng corn and hauling fuel il the
Of the day.
Many Of Our Tustllng farmers arc
done shocking corn. and they have
their cribs well filled. and their coal
houses too. Indeed that many % us
have much 10 lie thankful for. : 4
truism that cannot be denied.
But what Is Sc for men in this day
OF eopions blessings 10 withhold
thanks from the Eiver Of every good
and perfect gift. who daily loadeth
us with benefits" l. 81 not n dis
tinct and definite disObeisenee tn
his command? For IL Is written ~Iu
every thing give thanks. for this il
the will % God IN Christ Jesus con-
cerulng you
Rev. Isaiah Smith. who has been
holding a revival meeting at the a..
r Church, South, during the last
few wrecks. Is not adding very much
70 che church In the way OF new
members; or. in other words the In-
terest taken ia the meeting Is not
very encouraging.
II. c. Lyons of Carbon Center. was
n Metz visitor Friday and Saturday
81 last week.
Elmer Charles has bought "A half
interest In the Metz meat market
Miss Maud Baird aud Hiss Angie
Copeland. wen shopping IN the city
Of Rich Hni last saturday.
Misses Mae and Pearl Leeth. oI
Reeds Crek. an attending college
at warrenshurg this fall.
Bud Alexander and family went 20
Bl,h IAN on business saturday ol
last week,
Dr. A. = Smith Ind business IN
the city az NevadalHs wcek.
Dr. 4 q Altman who pitched hl.
tent ia Meta about "a year ngo. has
huilt M q huSloeSs and Is S~uccszi,
ing IN the professional world. and
TINS Tar he holds q recoui sacond O.
uo NJ. d. Ia this part ul the country.
Elder W. E. snow who was Il
preach nc the Christian church or
the SRI sunday, dtd not hn bis Hp.
pnlntment tscauS. ~ the Tact that
the church T. undergoing u9stirs
The people % the Christian ehurcl
arr holding their sunday school az
the ~. p church Tor the presenL
The iarmers' Institute which wa,
held at Meta on Friday ~ last week.
was a decided SUCCESS In every Sea
tupe The FARMERS irnm luiks arnun,
were present. and some oi the unesl
varieties az produce eyvr sca Ia thti
part ui th~ cOuutry vas viewed by
hundreds &c peup~ at Odd Fellow'
hail. The display az uue chickens
Turkeys, coru, and an other kiuds a
prusluce, wOull couVinoc anyoD,
what sort az guasis the ttwsers u
OLD Vernon kvcp on thSr shelves
Many az thu FARMERS caFrhsd "a ua.
tul premiums 90 eounse no nasou
able man could rNrsct that puC
miums could ho awarded 60 ever
CONTESTANT ami while a ac0re ~ "a.
iarmeus went holae c0ugratnlatin.
themselves, pcvhaps tho ar thru
seOn wcat homc Disappointed
Nav heD's 60 an our Fllow iarul
Crs-
Whcn you ar awsndcd tho pris
dOn't iN4 prund.
@hcn you're dlsappointcl don'
h~l cowe~l
iut iust so ou ond iuln the rrowt
aud h. true
JOSIAH AlyLrS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
OsS.r Of Publication.
tFlru lassrhsa SsT. -, Igs6)
STATE OF Missouri,

-
County Of Bates.
In the Circuit Court,
IN vacation November %, 1875.
v. W. HoughtOn, Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles sullivan. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the
plaintiff herein, 10y bis Attorneys,
rempleton & Hales. and files his pc
ttion and affidavit. alleging. among
other things that defendant. Charles
Sullivan u "A non resident Of the
State Of Missouri:
W~hercupOn. it - ordered by the
clerk Ia vacation. that said defend.
ans be notified 10y publication that
plniHtin has commenced q suit
against him In this court, the obect
aud general natunr % which e. TO
obtain a decree and order OF this
court directing aud compelling de-
PENDANT To execute a new and n
formed deed which shall properly
describe the premises hereinafter de-
6criled. upon the ground that the
defendant ia executing his deed 10
I the plaintiff for "A valuable consider
alton paid 20 defendant, conveying
a certain tract Of land lying. icing
and situate In Bates county. Ais
souri. more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit: All Of lots three tSl.
four t4), five 90 and six 90, In block
one hundred and hfty-thrse u5sl, in
the Rich lllll Town Company's SC
ond addition 20 the town (now city)
Of Rich Hin. Missouri. Il an errone-
Gus description and does not IN fact
aud IN truth describe the premises
purchased by the plaintiff and IN
tended 10 De conveyed by the de.
PENDANT; that said description De.
scrihel the tract % land as all Of
lots No thnse tSl, four ~. 1--WE 80,
and six t6l. "a hlock lS. while thg
same should have lsvn drscrils7l as
all ~ lnts thryv 60. four Cd five ljl
Rnl Fix TO-, Ia hiock one hundpvI
hfty-thPp uJSl. la the Rich Hu.
Town Company's Sccond addition
g. the tnwH tRuw Cltyl ~ Rich HIl
Missouri, aud that ia urivF tn max,
said dySSi pass "a plaintiH the prem
izcs dsNcrilESi and Intended Ia h
PURCHASED aud convuy,vl said he
scrptiOn should lc amen ca aud th,
Whole description should rstd q,
follows, to-wit; Al ui lots No thns
Sl four (tl. Ave 90 aud six t6l. Il
blnct one hundred aud hity-thr-
uSSl IN the Rich Hm Town Compa
ny's srcond addition % the t0WI
(now cityl % Rich Hul, No.
That said mistakes Wcne made hl
the scrivRer aud dtd not expres,
the mutual intent II the parties. hu.
was delivered aHd rVclvel under /,
mutual mistake of tact Rs ga SAFE
~deseriptlQR, aud tbRt uulges the sail
ChaTlcs sullivan he and uplsstr a.
this cuurt.at the next trrm ihcneui
"a Ia trgun aud holdrR az the Cuur
HuuSo Ia the city ~ Rutier, IN SAL
county, oR the hr-t Monday Ca Feb
ruaTy. 1901. and un ar lSfure "a.
arst day ~ satl term, answer a.
plead Ia the petition Ia said cause
the same viii he taken az c~ontcssi
aud ludgmeut win he rrndercd ac
+. curiingly.
Aud 70 h. further onlrrsi that
cory hrNsuf Ia p~uhliShed. accundinI
Ca law. Ca the RtCu Hiatt TiuuUNE
ueWslstIs.F puhlishsd Ia siil cuunt
az hates Tar iuuF WtVks E~1CcCssiNelN
putalshcl Rt least uilcc a weck. th
laEt Insertion 60 he az hYiSt thlrt.
days lei0r the hrst day az said mex.
I February term u this court
Ch8s u. RARKLNY.
Circuit Cers.
Atrde copy from the record.
- witness my hand. nnd -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

wv NNN
Miss Eula King, of Nevada,
spent Sunday with Prof. S. o.
King and family.
We have just received a fine
line Of Queensware and Glass.
ware. Kinks Gro. Co. Ol1-2m
Mrs. Jos. Reayloy and Miss
Florence, Of Nevada, attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Griath Mon.
day.
Judge Wright has overhsuled
aud readissted his scales - as to
give exact weights more easily
than before.
Miss Henrietta Hatcher spent
Sunday in the city with her pa.
rents MIR. aud Mrs.W.S Hatcher
Of the east side,
Mrs II. w. Lancaster returned.
from a visit 20 Nevada Monday.
The Doctor returned from his
hunting trip Tuesday morning,
The G. A, r. boys will give
their annual bean supper in the
rooms formally occupied by the
Ryan Hotel. Solicitors are now
foraging for tn necessary grub
for the occasion
Miss Virgie Lundean returned
Tuesday from Humboldt, Kan,
10 spend tn winter with her
mother, Mrs. } ~ Smith. She
has been engaged during the
past season as trimmer in the
leading millinery rsi bli~hmrut
in Humboldt.
The Republican County Cen.
trail Committee met in Butler last
Saturday aud adiu ted accounts
IN prepare iUh Tor statement t.
be aled in accordance with
the law In such cast made and
provided
The first snow OF the season
came upon Us in full blast Mon
day morning, Nov, 10, The wine
blew a gale during Sunday night
aud a dry hard snow came early
Monday morning and covered
the ground with a nice white coa.
and made walking somewhat tire
some. The thermometer showeS
at ! o'clock p. m, slightly above
90 degrees and the wind blowing
Aga.e tVom she pogtheask
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Rev Ira Il uleks 1907 Almanac

Rev Ira Il Hicks 1907 Almanac
The Rev. Iri r Hicks has been
compelled by the popular de-
mand to resume the publication
OF his well known and popular al
manac for 1901 This splendid
almanac is now ready For sale
by newsdealers, or sent postpaid
for y cents, by Word and Works
Publishing Co, a90l Locust St,
ST. Louis, Mo publishers OK
Word and Works, one OF the best
dollar monthly magazines in Am.
erica One Almanac goes with
every subscription
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
Money 20 Loan.

/ have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

&c Natas went 10 Kansas
City Monday on q business mis-.
sion,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
rs 80 80 ssSsSsSSsssSsAs
LOCAL BRIEFS. \
sssss eeesesessSsesSess@
Read the TRIBUNE. 500.

send US the news b wlre. cur
1elephuup h Nn. 20
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22
INT KING or AIR RIFLES.

Given Away 70 Boys Free for
Getting Clubs of subscrIp-
tIOns tor the Weekly
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Any bog who viii secure 10
nav subscriptions foE the Kansas
City Weekly Journal at IS cents
a year each, making a t0ial q
$3.50, and viii send the names
together with the money to The
Kansas City Journal, wiIl be Civ
en- an Air Rife as a present. The
name Of this Air Rife is the King
and it Is certainly the king Of
Air Rifles.
1t IS made Of polished steel,
handsomely nieksled. Genuine
black walnut stock, peep rear and
Rocky Mountain front sight.
Shoots BIB shot or darts accurate
ly with great force. Length 81
inches, weight = pounds. AL
parts interchangeable.
Now IS the time for the boy to
earn a splendid Air Rife. This
offer viii hold good Until Jan. I,
1907.
SrSend for samples for an
vasstng.
Es-DO not fail to write your
name and address plainly and
give your nearest express once,
As the Ar Kihe vail have to Be
shipped By express.
Send your remittance BY post
once money order OF draft aud
address The Kansas City Journal,
Kansas City, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

sVSssyIss W Tw VSggSs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Any bog who viii secure 10
nav subscriptions foE the Kansas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

City Weekly Journal At IS cents
a year each, making a total OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-22

Miss Eula King, of Nevada,
spent Sunday with Prof 5. o.
King and family.