davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27
, . o 8 8 9 o . o q . . 9 o o 8 8
. HILL TO THE FARMERS.
> Some Hillisms In the Minnesota
. State Fair Adress.

"
Within forty-four years we shall
have to meet the wants of more than
2O,000,O00 people.
Notwithstanding the addition of
more than 100000 people a year
from abroad nearly all of them men
and women who must work for a liv-
ing, labor outside of the cities was
never as scare or wages as high as
at the present time.
The two great resources of the un-
der earth, economically speaking, that
are indispensable to human comfort
and growth, are coal and iron.
The estimated life of the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite fields, whose mar
row area permitted closer approx
imation, is put at little more than fifty
years.
In the year 1850, as far as our own
resources are concerned, we will ap-
proach an ironless age.
Every people is thus reduced in the
final appraisal of its estate to reliance
upon the soil.
Only two states in the union show
an average total value of farm pro-
ducts in excess of $50 per acre of i'm
proved land.
The people have neglected the pres
ervation of the soil. They take away
all and give nothing back.
Yet the waste of our treasure has
proceeded so far that the actual value
of the soil for productive purposes
has already deteriorated more than it
should have done in five centuries of
use.
Within twenty years, perhaps, we
shall have no place east of the Rocky
mountains a timber product worth
recording, and shall them be compelled
to begin in earnest the slow process
of reforesting.
Lest the conditions of life should be
made too favorable for this people,
its home markets are surrendered,
bound rigidly by law, to the compare
lively small number who control do
nestle supplies of raw material for
manufacture.
Agriculture in the most intelligent
meaning of the term, is something al
most unknown in the United States
Except in isolated instances, on
small tracts here and there. farmed by
people sometimes regarded as cranks
and at some experiment stations, there
is no attempt to deal with the soil
scientifically, generously or even fair
ly.
The average for the United States
in 1899 was IL $40 bushels per acre
in 1904 it was IL $40. That is about
the figure for long series of years
More than half century ago the
average yield in England had risen
above twenty-six bushels to the acre
From 81 acres in the suburbs Of
Paris there have been grown in a
single season 100000 pounds of vege-
tables.
1t is a mathematical fact that with
in twenty years under present con-
ditions our wheat crop will not be sui
ficient for home consumption and seed
without leaving bushel for export.
The government should establish a
small modern farm on it sown land
in every rural congressional district
later, perhaps, in every county in the
agricultural states.
Disseminate knowledge of farming
as it should and must be. instead OF
maintaining the pitiful bride of few
seeds.
The situation is not at all hopeless
or even desperate, if the nation turns
to its task with appreciation, with
wisdom and with courage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

tions-is twisted into all sorts of pat
terms and designs. Watch springs,
coils. undulating ropes, lattices, etc,
are so fashioned, and very effective
trimming they make at but small ex-
penditure Of time or money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Quicksilver miners follow the most
unhealthful trade in the world. The
teeth of the employees fall out. owing
to the fumes of the mercury pro-
ducing constant salvation and the
system becoming permeated with the
metal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Fred Smith living near Havana, was
killed by lighting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-27

Police Of New York city arrest. on
an average. ninety-five persons each
month for the crime of burglary. There
Is no record of the burglaries for
which there are no arrests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
SUCCESS OF OILED ROADS.
?ow California Highways Have Deen
BENEFITED ny Crude OIL.

The sprinkling of roads with crude
Cruz county. in California. according
to statements made to the Jacksonville
Register by Supervisor J. \. Linscott.
The highways treated during the last
year ana more are the Urilnmer road,
the roads in the Carlton district, the
Hughes or San Andreas road. near the
beach, the Larkin Valley road and the
kirkpatrick road.
The largest quantity of oil used to
the mile has been 30 barrels and the
smallest quantity 125 barrels. the lat
ter quantity being applied chiefly to
unimproved roads for the purpose of
laying the dust, it being found cheaper
to use oil than water. The oil used has
cost GO cents barrel. The money
comes out of the general fund, as there
has not been sufficient money availa-
Bile in the road district fund for the
purpose. The total sum in the road dis
trict fund last year was $4,000, and it
was used for other purposes.
Mr.. LinscOtt has charge of super
visorial district No. +. He said: 1.-THE
application of oil to roads saves the
roads, lays the dust and prevents wash
ing from winter rains. 1t has passed
the problematical point and has proved
complete success. The oil has worked
semibituminOus surface on the roads
in most instances where there is CON
siderable travel, the effect being very
satisfactory They look like btumi-
nous roads.
I'VE are now turnpiking," he con
tinucd "the road at Freedom. gravel
ing it, and viii water the center and
put oil ON the sides. The farmers pre-
fer to have it that way for the present,
us there viii not be 50 La-rA trig under
the wheels in heavy hauling. There
are 100 miles Of road Ia district No. 4,
ana il Is intended 10 treat all of them
with oil, where wafer cannot be got.
rs soon as funds can he procured for
the purpose"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01

On Tuesday G. Tanberg, whose hand
was badly cut at the Michigan mill, was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Law, of Montesano.
visited relatives in Aberdeen several DAYS
this week, the guests CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi WEIGH.
Five roo m house on First street be.
tween ID and +, rents for So per month.
S65p. easy terms Will Lanning. Room
IA, Dabney block.
The North Aberdeen shingle mill re-
sumed operations Tuesday, after shut
down OF couple IF weeks, owing to high
water ard repairs.
William Dowd. an employe at the VIII.
son mill. who has been suffering with
rheumatism. was taken to st. joseph 8
hospital this morning.
Mrs. Mary Crammatte and her son.
William, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Du lev.
will leave for California next SATURDAY..
to visit about month.
f. Wyeth was brought from Melbourne
Monday evening and taken to St. Jo.
seph's hospital, to have his foot, which
had been seriously injured, cared for.
The hose cart that had been housed in
the store on Heron street, formerly used
by l.. l.. Maley as cigar store, has been
returned to the fire hall, as the building
has been rented for saloon purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01

roads built on a soil of exceptional
fertility and exceptionally deficient in
material for hard roads Iowa raises
$2G5, 100000 In farm products, each
dollars worth of which must be trans
ported on an average of several miles
to the railroad. If it now costs one
half cent on dollar to do this hauling,
and that cost can be reduced to one
fourth cent by improved roads, tho
farmers Of Iowa are paying an annual
bad road tax Of S6G2.5o0. They are
coming to appreciate that this is q
rOor investment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
ALONG THE WATER 'FRONT.'.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at tn,
Saw Mills.

Jaw WUISs
The schooner Comet called today from
the American mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Tropic Bird is at the
Fart Wood mill loading for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Muriel is at the Ander.
son & Middleton mill, loading for San
Francisco.
The steamer Newberg will leave the
West & Slade mill this evening, for San
Francisco.
The schooner Rustler arrived this
morning and will load at the West &
Slade mill.
The schooner George G. Perkins is
loading at the Dryden & Leitch mill, for
San Francisco.
The schooner Espada arrived Tuesday,
and is loading at the Aberdeen Lumber
& Single Co.'s mill.
The steamer Norwood arrived in port
Saturday, and sailed today from the
Michigan mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Olympic arrived in port
Saturday, and sailed yesterday from the
Dryden & Leitch mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-01
How to Wnsh Kid Gloves.

In washing kid gloves. the kind that
can be washed in soap and water,
don't make your rlnsing thorough
enough to get out every particle Of
soap. It is good plan to wash them
carefully and then to rinse them In
clean but soapy water, so that little
Of the soap Is left In to keep the kiA
soft
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
FACTS AND FICTION,
Experiences OF Rich Hin Clti-
aens Arc Easiiy Proven
To Be Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
win proxe that the following state
ment from "A resident OF Rich Hin Is
true. Read Il and compare evidence
FROM Rich Hui people with testi
mony OF strangers living so far
away you cannot investigate the
facts OF thr case. Many more citizens
OF Rich liiil VIII endorse our claims.
r. J. Bradley, Of "a Fayette ST.
corner OF Pine, Rich Hill, Mo-, says.
"noan's Kidney Pills are "A reliable
remedy for bladder troubles. I was
greatly embarrassed In this way for
a long while. l used different RENE.
dies but they gave me little relief, !
procured Doan's kidney Pills az thu
Opera House drug store aud thriI
use cured me Before using them
had 20 rise frequently az night aud
the eecrtiOns weo far too copious
Through this day the frequency q
passage made my life miserable.
have to thank noan's Kidney PIN,
for my preent immunity from thi'
annoyance aud Il Is "A pleasure Q,
recommend this remedy 70 othcr
suasfing FROM INCONVENIENCE arising
from disorders Of the kidneys"
For sale by an dealers. Price, s.
cents Foster Milburn Co, Bnhalo
n, Y, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-an,
takepo osher
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Lamar r.

Lamar +. Robinson one Of the
pioneer citizens Of Rich Hin was
stricken last Friday afternoon
with what was at first thought 10
be a slight stroke Of paralysis,
but il turned out to be more ser
ious than at first suspected. lie
continued TO grow worse until
about midnight when he died.
Deceased was 81 years OF age in
August passed. He enlisted in
Co. II. Isl III. Vol nifty. as a
private, May 20, 1864, and was
discharged as a corporal Sept p
1864 having enlisted for 100 days.
He came TO Missouri about 1876
and took up his residence at
Papinsville. In 1850 he came to
Rich Hill and has resided here
continuously ever since.
He was a member of the San
derson = Wilson Hardware and
Furniture Co. and their principal
salesman. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity and also
of the Knights of Pythias and
was always loyal to his friends
and any cause he espoused The
sympathy of a host of friends
goes out to the sister left alone
in this bereavment. a short fu-
neral service was held at the
home in this city, by Rev. W.
b. Chancellor, after which
the remains were taken to Mount
Sterling, Ill, his old home, for
burial.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
WILLOW GROVE.

Mrs. Thomas McElroy joined
her husband in Oklahoma last
week after a stay Of several
months with her parents and
other relatives here.
Mrs Edw Houghton is enter.
tanning her daughter, Mrs. Har,
ley Houghton, of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, this week.
Old Mr., Lloyd is very low with
that terrible disease dropsy.
VIM. Louder aud estimuble
wife will start to Bussey, Iowa
today, 90 visit their daughter,
Mrs, r. w. March We wish
them a pleasant trip
We hear Benz Ryan, of Kansas
City, formerly Of this place, is 10
Wed one of Sprague's most pop.
ular young ladies Wednesday,
We extend congratulations with
all heartiness,
One by one they pass on be.
fore us over the dark river, II
will be a long time before we
cease 20 miss Lay Robinsons
familiar face ON our streets.
just such weather as we ara
having, win it rain or viii it
snow: and when: Stock water
is getting scarce,
We were pleased 10 meet Mrs.
J X. Wilson and daughter Miss
Mary. in Rich Hill Saturday,
Corn husking is now the order
Of the day, Corn is extra good
and the weather is good for the
purpose One farmer near Us
takes a cross.cut saw and a hand
saw 10 the field with him. H1
uses the cross cut saw 10 cut the
stalk of corn down and after
shucking the ears uses tie hand
saw 20 cut them in two 80 he eau
get them into his Wagon Now
we got this from the man him.
self, and OF course he would mol
have any object IN telling amy.
thing but tbs truth, would be,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
@ A r. Bean supper.

At the last regular meeting of
Gen. Candy Post No 10, G. A R.
the following committees on Bean
Supper were appointed.
General arrangments-R. L.
McMurtry, J. NJ. Helms and NJ.
V. Erdmansdorf.
On hail S. b. Cole, r. H
Main, Pat Gallagher.
Soliciting committee-A. D.
Pontious and wife, Fred Fisher
and wife, J. A. Wright and wife,
r. S. Ferguson and wife for
west side.
3. Cooper and wife and NJ. L.
Fry and wife for east side.
J. H.eAshby and wife southeast
part of city.
g. w. Poulter and wife, G. w.
Medley and wife, J. NJ Stephen.
son and wife, j. NJ. Sallee and
wife for the country.
7. R. Lewman for possums.
The date is Saturday Nov. "a
Place to be designated later.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
CARBON CENTER

There is a bighre raging south
east OF Carbon. across the Mar.
maton river, which is doing big
damage the extent of which is
not yet known IL has been
burning for several days
Grandpa Walker is quite in
again. We hope nc viii recover
soon
Mr. and Mrs Hank SwOpe Of
Meta were here on a visit last
sunday "a home folks,
Win Thomas Of this neighbour,
hood was KICKED by a mule has,
Sunday while he was salting
them. Trust he is nol seriously
hurt
Jesse Steel, az Rich Hiu. was
In this section last week, buying
mp hegs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
KEITH

Such a heavy persimmon crop,
possums will be fat for Thanks
giving dinner.
MIR and Mrs Chas, Marquardt
was calling in our burg Sunday
afternoon.
Seven weeks until Nmas, about
time to commence Christmas
shopping
Mrs. Mary Neat returned 10
Keith Saturday after spending a
week in Rich Hill
j. B. Watson is SUPP Intend.
ing the stripping Of a k.ge coal
pit on his land. We understand
he viii sell to custom trade
Mr.. and Mrs. ], H. Boron
went to Foster one day last week
70 look at some of the tine farms
around that cltY.
VIM. Wheatley sold his wheat
and delivered il TO the Elevator
Co in Rich Hill last week az so
cts. per bu.
Deac0ns from two different
churches at the depot Saturday
to meet strange ministers We
heard them talking, and they
were afraid they would get the
preachers mixed.
Mrs John nighttime and chill.
dren, of Adrian, spent FROM
Thursday until Saturday witt
her sister, Mrs. Mart Wheatley
and family, returning home on
noon train Saturday
The cold wave has arrived aud
corn shuol1ers have 10 hustle h
keep warm, The shueks arr 81
dry that those who cant ass
husking gloves have sore hands.
and wouldn't mind a liltl,
shower
Two wagOa loads Of Rich Hl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Frances A. Anderson
died Sunday afternoon, at the
home Of her son Jos. A. Ander
son, in this city aged - years,
and ten months. She was born
in Cass county, Ky, in Jan. 1883,
she married T.. L. Anderson in
1853 and in lsS2 they came to
Rich Hill Mo. Several years ago
her husband died. Two children
survive her Mrs. Mollie Cooper
ider, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Jos. A. Anderson of this city.
Her death was due to the infirm-
tiles of old age and was not unex-
pected AS she had been quite
feeble for some time past. She
was a deyout member of the
Christian church and her funer.
al was preached Monday after
noon by Rev. Phil Stark. She
was buried in Greenlawn GENE
terry and many friends Of the
family followed the remains "a
their last resting place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

When "a man says br always was
sick tronhled with "a cough that
lnstvsi all winter-what would you
think &c he should sty-he uevrr was
sick sinc, usiuS Baliarl's honhonud
syrup Such "a mau exists
Mr. J.C Clark. BEAVER. Colorado,
writes; For wears was trOuhlSl
with a severe cough that would last
an winter. This cough left ule Ga q
miserable condition. I tred Hal
land's Horhound syrup and have
not had a SICK dag since That's
what IL did for ms
sold by Opera Drug store
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Rer. Iri 4 Hleks loo7 Almanae

The Rev. Fri r. Hicks has been
compelled by the popular de-
mand 10 resume the publication
of his well known and popular al
manac for 1907. This splendid
almanac is now ready For sale
by ncwsdcalcrs ~ sent luotpanl
for s cents by Mord and Works
Publishing Co, 90i Lopas, 81
ST. Louis, Mo publishers u
Word and Works, one Of The best
dollar monthly magazines Ia Am
.erica One Almanac goes with
every subscription.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Subscribe for The TRIBuNE.

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
DR.. slater's dental Office will
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
Hon. w. b. S. Gault was in
the city last Saturday and made
the TRIBUNE Office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Thos. NJ. Orr and Mrs.
f. NJ. McKibben, Of Butler,
spent Sunday with Rich Hill
friends.
Mrs. Jenkins Jones and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Smith, have re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Windsor, Mo.
Miss Alice Francis, of Loeb
Bros. store, spent Sunday in
lola, Ksns., visiting with her
sister who lives in that city.
The best heating stoves made
are the German Heater and the
original Coles Hot Blast. For
stoves go 70 Kinks Hardware
Store.
Mrs. VIII Davis. Mrs. ID. w.
Snider and Master George Mat
thews, who have been visiting
here several days, returned to
Kansas City, yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. VanVoorhis
departed yesterday for a short
visit to Ossawatomie, Kans., and
FROM there will go to Kansas
City to spend the winter.
The Athenian Literary society
of the west side school, gave a
very successful entertainment
last night. The large audience
present we're delighted with the
program.
Mrs. A. H. Cooperider, who
was called 10 this city by the
sickness and death of her mo.
Their, Mrs. f. A. Anderson, de.
parted for her home in Indiana.
polls last Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Stebbins
will soon become residents o.
the east side, they having pur
chased the property Of c. d
WinchelI on East Maple street
with a view to making il their
. permanent home,
The election at Hume was i
very tame affair, so tame that il
= would come up and eat out o.
. your hand. Peace and good Eel
J lowship prevailed. Each yotel
cast his ballot for his favorites
and when the result was announ
ced all ratified the election of th,
winners. Hume Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

Baptists passed through Keith
Saturday night They went to
Foster where Rev. John Lane
held a revival with hfty CONVEX.
sions. Only about twenty have
joined the Baptist church, the
others will 20 10 other churches,
Rev Lane ZELDA meeting in Rich
Hill q few weeks ago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
j. w. Irwin Dead.

j. w. Irwin who has been so
seriously sick for the past sever
al months, suffering from cancer
died at his home in the east end
sometime Tuesday night. Mr..
Irwin was well known in this
section, having operated a saw
mill here for years. He leay es a
wife and two grown sons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

K n. Richardson, Of Girard,
Kas., WAS in the city Tuesday
Miss Kathryn McMurtry yis-
tied relatives al Appleton City
last Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Moore, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. H
r. Winchell for several weeks,
returned ~ her home at ST. Paul
Mimi, yesterday.
Miss Pereza Pritchard, who
with her aunt, Mrs. StOtt. Of
Paola, Kans., has been visiting
her parents and other relatives
in this city for a few days past,
returned to their home yester-
dav.
Rev. J. c. Kirk filled Elder J.
W. Rogers pulpit at the Chris.
tian church. Sunday evening.
At the conclusion of the service
an old fashioned hand shaking
was INDUCED in bidding Rev.
Kirk good by. He departed
from Hume, Monday. and is now
a citizen Of Sarcoxie, Mo.-Hume
Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

WASrED-CoOp Man In each
county 10 represent and a6yer
tise cooperative department put
out SAMPLES etc Old establish
ed business house Cash Salary
.SsiW weekly,cxpense money AL
.vanced; permanent position.
Our Reference Bankers National
Bank Of Chicog0 Capital ot0
@0 Address manaser TllE Cot,
UMniA HoUsE, Chicago an Desk
lNo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Read the TRIBUNE. 500.

Read the TRIBUNE. $l.00.
Send us the news b, wirc. Our
telephone Is No. %.
A. Il. Frogue is arranging 20
open up u store ON North 9th St
Walter Vail came in from st
Louis yesterday on a visit to his
parents and friends.
Truman Hutton has gone TO
Dennison, Tex, n be o painter
for the NJ. X. & T. railroad.
We have just received a tine
line of Queensware and Glass.
ware. Kinks Gro. Co. Oll-sm
Jacob S. Young came in Sat.
urday and renewed his allegiance
10 the TRIBUNE list OF readers.
Lee Ballard is having another
tustle to keep on his feet but we
hope he viii be able to be out
again soon.
Ira Royce has rented from f.
A. Wagner, the yellow front
store room and is getting ready
for business right early.
Frank Thomas, nephew Of Mrs.
j. H. Williams, has been appoint
ed ELECTRICIAN with the Central
Goal & Coke Co, al Pittsburg,
Rams,
Edwin Meek, the postal clerk
who was arrested some time ago
for mail depreciation, pleaded
guilty q few days ago and was
fined fifty dollars.
1T. Weathers, of Pittsburg,
Kans., made the TRIBUNE office
a pleasant call Monday. His
CHEEKY manner and pleasant
ways always make one feel bet
ter after meeting him. He has
friends wherever be goes,
Misses Ella Robinson, sister
and Miss Mary Jackson, accom-
panied the remains Of the bro
ther, L. z. Robinson TO their tina
resting place at Mount Sterling
Ill. Joe Bellman also went as
representative Of the lodge o
Knights Of Pythias.
The Rich Hill High Schoo
Basket Ball teams that went b
Appleton City last Saturday d
try again their skill with tn.
Appleton City high school teams
returned home defeated again b,
q score for the boys Of IS 10
for the girls 9to6, This is muc.
better than before but still no
good epough 10 wiz success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Honey lOcts per Pound

Any one wanting pure honey
OF best quality can be supplied
with all they want at l0cts, per
pound by calling on OF sending
a card to GEO b. PEARSON, r. +,
D. No, 3, ON road to weterworks
station.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

WAsrEn--Two young men %
travel foT . large Chicago house and
learn 4 good business IN which a
proaRogion can soon be had Lsb.
sFai commission from the start.
E. e. PENDLgToN, Manager, Gen.
Del, Joplin. Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15
Eczema and Pile Cure

FREE kunwing what &C r. a. SUI
Ger viii give FhEE OF CtlAlsOE.
go ans afflicted a positive eap lor
kedetuNs salt kheulu. ErVspeias.
t1hs and skin nlsstAs instnnt
relek nun't suder lunEer, write
~ " WIfIIAaS 90 Manhattan
Avenaa New lork. Encloac stamp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-15

The mosquitoes have left as
since the cold snap, carrying
their bills on their backs.