davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

exposition will he tYpifai of the
spirit and progress 80 the section
u represents ana ! wish II srrat
success
SATURDAY,. June l. 1907. marks a
milestone in Tie growth % Seattle.
IN tine forward movement ~ Wash
lnEtun lea the development nf the
Alaska and tho Yukon fhla To-
dat ~ hiHtaH4 n is "a haY 20 which
The writer's ~ century hence VIII
refer HH the date when seattle
east aalda tHa aNaddliua clothes nt
Youth and assumed the hAhiiiments
" Wofld recognized metropolis
10 y daN which oaf audehildfrn
viii describe o. their sons aud
daughters aa tho one when erattir
eame iuta her own and efHsped
ths fast that she was destined 90
Every Thousand that Portland
Adds 60 her population hsirs seattle
in her foFwafd movement THIS
faster san rfunotuen rseupefataa
fhr move tanthiY viii seattle muNr
Angeles draws from the hasten
states The Hfrater Niii no tHs pFns
portion - Eastern people euminH
1eammoa activity common inter
go and common R44fross backed
inetau oregon and California 10 a.
goHrifHh splendid results e. homie
and abroad hsfr aHd Boz Washing
ton and New YORK Tor their com
mea seod Team nisF hY the faf
western states UaM make them :
real power In legislation rs ftuAnrs
sud in commerce
II 81 Hratifi ina that Oregon gefs
ifafHia ana ether ue4kNhuftHE tnnie
usanNsattle are go apeFatiha "a
state aetinn 90 make such = success
~ the AiaHka - akHH fafifif skro-
sitinn that II wiii be recognizes az
: weird event rfnm cauada 60
Chtif and from sihafis 90 srain
ana south Africa
tsRaaa tsstaded.
fIees selfish however wauia be
the states IT NHahinatau, oregon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Seattle Boston
Stock oIders
AND AL WHO ARE iNTEsEs-
TED ~ MINING

should go to the alfce Of The com
pany IN the Az BLDG and see
the ore racentls brought down
from their Tide Wafer No. 2 prop.
ertY. This property bids fair to
be an immense dividend Garner.
The report from The engineer In
charge IS that toe ledge i fuliv
two hundred fe in width and
extends for m Ie two thousand
feet on the CON pehf's property. ln
suring from pres Indications At
least five million - Of ore which
win net the comps az least g. 90
per ton when the re- able TO opar-
ate their own smeiter Il il er.
pected that shipments will begin
by the 18th inst. and stock offered
today at 75 cents per share h.
bound 20 advance IN price. Go to
40 Alaska Bldg. and see the ore
from thia property and the one
hundred foot level % the Dutch
miller property that ls also being
operated by the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

Barrett representing the president
Of the United States Actual break
ing Of ground Music. star SpA.t
sled Banner ~ assembled hands
nenedietion, Rev = Hyishos. ra-
soma. Wash
nerrstss speech
John Barrett director st abe IN
sefnet ipHai baraEH nf Tie American
Republics ana late United states
Minister. avnt Is seattle Will a
specict mrsssNn from President
Roosevelt and as the lattsra spae
tel assent Vas then intfaduy ga HHa
stoko a. f0lleWa The president
Of tie United states sandH aineeff
rect ine % Seattle and % the great
kfound btsskina tut the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition IL
- mpMthtzan with FOur hopes aud
plans lie piauas your energy yuur
fHhllc spirit and NamF courage lie
witches yea success in feuf undef
taking Hgd eNpFsssaa regret that
the pressure 81 public business pre-
NHnia ths acceptance - faur tnKtz
tAtion that he af some member -
his cabinet shaaid DO present hui
hs extends his Fluctuations open
tie Inauguration ~ an sBterpftse
t-L-N 80 RFNN ttsN -" ltaAH &N.l FHH
Hr~ss net only of fhe f'afifir NaffH
west haf % TIE entifs nation
FTesiasats. Coed NERDS
Just before { tsft Warrington
the president gave me the above
message and added these Naada
You ean Say ln strongest tefns
ttaf I am . stauugH believer in the
great fseifir Northwest and the
Alaska and NuaaH cauntff Ii has
fnfufe 81 HnHaualivd onraFtunifs
hacked an ht lImftisHs resources
ahd possibilities seattle and other
elites NJ tne Puget sound and the
Northwest ere faft4Hase Ia facing
the facifie ocean With It's vast eani
nteree and have seeHNfhina "a
make them aFsaf ard prosperous
grnters et population trade auA ins
Nusnee The Alaska ukous Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

maHNiai countries - the world
refer particularly e. that aiamef ui
state ~ affairs which nefWita
American commerce and American
MATHS e. ha carried 90 an uHftn ~
tie world under foreign fiasH
what I aaf mere heH na reference
20 the question uf Hfhrilf iH e
word H. y ntanumef n aFaHHeH np
position Hnd HuHErHfs pattHH A.u
uut ~ tie public treasury lH hHih
private interests what HtHf 90
States government shuuiH pay IS
good vase. aa II were a. some com
pnuN tu rheff our malls on faHt es.
press steamers. just az IL pays b
failfaad company a. carry the ma lia
nn fast mali trains. ~ The mHH who
CONVEYS the malls FROM tuan ~
tuWm 90 STAGE coach fH u'i"f
words the United states sasfi
Nllllaa 90 pay aHm sufficiently
great ~ Induce femnsnisa -
au - kiHa 81 atoh maFn that WnilN
carry America malls o. 81 rHrts
~ the world 90 iffs shortest time
possible We need fest msN sspfeas
and passenger steamers, Just hs
much as We need fast mall pasHen
psr ard express trains
nsaaiimi seattle.
Permit me GO say a word 60 you
about Seattle 80 eift teautifui
No matter hos much m1trftsi pro
sfaHH ynu are makins huH murH
money vouf business men ere earn
inH how mans nsH hulihiHEs fnH
afa aanstfnftinu heu many streets
fuu ave lawns nut and noW many
railroads and steamship ilnHa Hnu
Hfs bringing 60 seattle fuH must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

tcoatlnasd fteal rage onsA
,nslIsarv began to gather Al Jack
.nn Al and FIRST ave. and the Of
ftrtals OF the exposition and Eu~Ass
of honor to assemble Al the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Police az Head.
A desaehmant OF police CON
nanded BY Sergeant Nike Powers.
took position on First ava. an hour
lster where. az the head OF the
paraas. were waiting Grand Mar
shai General J. a Mstraifc and hs
staff. Col. John T. Mitchell Maj
John II. strinxer and Edward Cudi.
hee. and r. r. George. Captain A.
r. Williams and Captain IRVING
wrd.
TIE first division was con-
manded by Col Gea. n iampiug
IN wkich vas the Fort LAstoa mlii.
tary band. The navy yard hand.
. battalion 81 United iSatea marines
and blaeIacksss Commanded by
Maj J. II Pend aa The second
division waa soE handed By Col
Donald n Olson In which waa the
second Regimen band. Second
lnf Rsxt. y u ". Major Otta
A. Case eommaaaaa and Myers
h&na. The military was followed
By garages With guests aud -.
ficlxia
Parade inssslns.
Contsnnoaa applause sent up st
the spertAcls ~ tas Imposing pa.
rade a. y move ~ FIRST az. ~ e
O'Clock. 90 Pfne sc on Pine 20
second ave ant 90 IaeEsnn
81. where. aftsf sesas reviewed hY
the officials. tbpss forming the
raFaae took sps cars for tke
exposlrson Krugna here thnuH-
snas we're air-say in waiting for
re ceremonies Is bessu. The fol.
lowing program eaa carried oat
shewtnnlng 81 2 o'eiaS
Amerfna." by Ser lkWtou bard
Introductory. L Nadeaa. 6irsc-
tor general Invocation. Rev
Mrron W Hayu Address Mr
John Edward Caherg. president
o. the Alaska Nnt Pacific expo
sifion Addrees Ton Albert r.
Mead. governor ~ Washington. Aa
dress. Hon. Wulred A. HoKratf
governor Of Al "a Address. Nr
W. A. Williams representative Of
governor Of Orr Music nnvv
yaFd band. ADD s. Hon. william
Hickman Moore mayor OF seaffls
address. Hon. 50 AIRY a. Mclean
Washington STATE commission Al
ofets. Hon. John j Hartman. prsai-
cent board o. tg ats. UNIVERSITY
81 Washington. 4rses Hon Iohv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Clothes Speak Volumes

Before you buy a new suit either
FOR business wear or vacation time.
see "a White. 30 Colman Bldg
tie efrriea an exclusive line ~
Roolena and cloth for bot weather
suite IN buying new clothes, 60
where you can get = stylish, yell
made Huit that VIII last the season
through and look Weii every min
nta Of the time $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
SUPERIORS PLAY
BALL TODAY

.rAls afternoon the superiors
,s.es the Ryans Ralniers A. nas =
tsll park ~ o'cleck 7 eaiettoS
th~ teams Of the Puget seona
lsAaue win PLAY aEain. Lou Naast
fss viii umpire both sanies. ne
lineup Superiors Bee, first n~sc
Mn. second base, Miller, ahort'
scr. white. third base. hiekin.
bathAm. left field whalen. center center
reid, schneider or Spandridee. righs
fseld sehmuts. pitcher, MineholS
c.tefsr Rainiera~o Briens first
base. Price. second haees lste.
shoststop. Clark, third base IA
veil. left field, nayie. center ue'd.
whlsssmcre right field Rogers ot
Spader, catcher. Gotehcf, plsshet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

afa becoming
breeding ground. IS ~ were for
men 81 uHalGfF
fanHfltfra ~ feeHunHihilifH The
uliu4bsF ~ far western fusu who
nave already risen e. prominence De-
fha great cities - the east aaps
fiaiIf New york is almost start
iiuK
let Warrington. oregon anH
california and fhe other states
work uut their greet political 80
fiat aud mafafiui problems with
aHah r SENSE ~ Justice. huhaf ana
fuHf fnat all tHe world NtH RU
piaHd thelf Judgment ana wisdom
Aud fff thiH celebration - the
Alaska y ukau Pacific exposition be
49, event signalling not only the
inaf commercial and material pfns
gresa. bot the mightN moral intel.
fecfHaG ara onward WuffinHht ~
tie great HnFthH Get
nuY your hat of + y Brooks .
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
CHILD BURNED
TO A CRISP

RFIIINuHAM. June } hurncd
slnaoat 10 a crisp waS the fate ~
she g-yeer~old daughter UiadyH OF
Rey. and Mrs. T = Moen here ycss
,seaay after the little tot had been
ulaylng WITH matches. The little
ehiia's dresa caught fire and before
help could b. given she was hor'
rlhlv burned aud died shortly after
wards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

cot forget the opportunity and al
vantage ~ making hentttf otf
thn most beautiful end HiifHf tive
ritinH III the Wide world
a ans "a great believer To- the ~
fufr ~ AfnahH and J hold iNHf if
IL the HHif If The government ~
Warrington ip da everything % can
- promote ths prosperity - thaf
HsHhuffafui portion ~ tits CONT
ueut
in mf mind 81 should BE- given
r. thr fHfurs HHfN measure -
HHtoHams 81 WiIl enable d tn nd
vance - HreHfef rtnauffitf Hna
aoiFr the political aud Heeipl pFehs
fafuH fHaf fuuftunf HaN country
~ Nur can dauhf that tHH future
aaNeinpment 1T AIesbH must hs Of
Is NraHH scale Certain diehde arr
fasah ~ climate and iaeaiinn Hfl
sever huid hack thr enterprise -
men who afH convinced that wealth
and rafufn with come o. item a. .
result ~ fhriF efforts tn exploit tHe
mineral timber ana agricultural
wealth - that section go feHtiY
have Alaska ard tne YUKON aHng
ffthutea to Tie HeHith II the United
hlatea fhat thaf 1fs fully fntttlei
Ia form funHutf tnus part of the
afsaf exposition NhirH Be- 20 be
held here Boz iaea
Nss of ths west
Tine STATES ~ washington. afH
unH and California. 1T MontHf e.
idaho NHaafa fsfah and MFnH1fHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

phclcs by Phlnney

Are pleasing because be combines
high photoTra phie quality With
reasonable prices. making Ferf
attractive article u persons deslF
ing tine portraiture when prices
must be- considered Washington
block. zoo First ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

81 this joyful accession. wr dia not
huld uuf 4 hand at genuine friend
ahip auh unHeifah tuaftHeY 90 the
sister state ~ ifitiah columbia
and. ~ fact q ali 'hHh1h HW
suf. that I voice not anif the senii-
menta ~ the neirhhnfiHa common
weaithH n the Gated States but
af the central HaAafnniaut ~ Wash
irHtpH WHsn ! cay that So went
Canada and the canadians in fhHFr
with zee 10 Che tiHhas ~ AlHsNH sHd
the Yukon country 40 aharr Wtfh
ne lh the benefits ~ Pacific cont
ufsftr to share with Ha al TIE "a
crease - population aHd Wuaith
ihst la coming e. thr new wet
and tiHsllF Co. share with us in fha
affafts Ga make the Alaska yukon
Pacific exposition an enaah fesis
tafinE event iu The unWafh pro
EfrsulFe movement Of fhc ehafe
Amrfiran rantinent
"iu this connection ) an moved
Ia express the hope that under the
t'acifit aiVisioa ~ Your pspasl
flan yan may see ~ 10 invite ths
Hsrtit inatiun ~ those Latin Amefi
can states that border upon tha
Pacific aassn. aHa whose CROWNS
ports an % easily aud directly
rsarhyd by ahipa sailing from raEet
sound the cofumhia rlssr ana san
ffancisee baFhof
DO act understand that ia ais
GUESSING South America am deefN
ICES Asia haf he d from no 10 b.
- Inconsistent tust a. Har am
ufa iua conclusions ffaW ulF sfud
les as lHit-d states mlntslsf 10
AFarnfine Fananfa ard Colombia
80 formerly Z aEitafFd aimnsf As r
rlanrel 81 che esHss over ten Feafa
ESQ while intfef states minister
u slam ard later - q commission
~ ia Japan and CHINA tha uaets
stty "a asfeiuHtna eur trade aalth
the trans Pacific countries TO-DAY
! stand - Ell said then
s..mA. - sf............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
usmar~a> WONT ru.S.

.ssrs~p~ r~4~wrsph serNtse.s
NEW YORK, June LIZ. II. hAf-
rtman says Re 10 mot nov ready
10 say anything aud SAYS he has
NO answer 10 make 20 the priest
DENTS memorial day spseeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Monuments

Art Marble Co 2oii Second sFe
three doors north 81 Virginia 10th
phones tf7s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

n is hitting that should tn
corporate q wnfd that may heir tn
Awakening putiie sentiment 90 fhe
HafHasiff that faces the United
STATES af having better FhippiHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

nug your hat Of 4 \ Brooks .
90 1881 Second A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

flew selfish however wauia be
the states IT Washington, oregon,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

joint resolution Of July J. 1902
affords no relief ia his casa, aud
the provisions Of section 47lG,
Revised Statutes. PROHIBITING the
payment OF any money On ac-
count Of pension 70 any person
who in any manner voluntarily
engaged in or aided or sbetted
the late rebellion against the an
thority Of the United States,
apply.
MARRIAGE Kentucky. A
marriage celebrated in Kentucky
without q license, and by a per.
son not authorized by statute %
solemnize marriage, although
protesting 70 possess such au
thority. is nevertheless valid II
the parties, or either Of them,
believed IA the cele6rant's an
thority and considered them
selves lawfully 70 have been mar
ried.
DvORCE- Missonri-Review.-
A decree OF divorce in Missouri
cannot be reviewed on petition
after the lapse % the term az
which il was rendered, even for
fraud affecting the subject mat
ter u the sult, where the court
had Jurisdiction over the parties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
PENSION DECISIONS.
By the Assistant Secretary Of the
Dept. of the Interior.

SERVICE - DRAFTED Max. -
Soldier served eighty seven days
as an enlisted man in 1861. In
1866 he was drafted for service,
accepted on April II, but unas-
signed to duty, and was released
April II, by order Of the Pro
yost- Marshal General
HELD: I'd That upon accept
ance by the draft officer he be
came a soldier in the military
service" Of the United States;
but, CD the fact that he was re-
leased by the draft oHicers and
not regularly discharged by mil
itary authority implies that dur
ing the four days between ac-
. .ceptance and release he did NOS
actually serve" in the military
service of the United States
within the meaning of the act Of
June 27,ls90, having performed
F. no assigned military duty within
that time. Hence, soldier did
not serve ninety days during
the war OF the rebellion within
the meaning of said act, and his
widow, therefore, is not entitled
TO the pension claimed.
DIsLoYALTY - Section 47i6,
Revised Statutes-Act OF Febru-
airy t. 1907. This claimant hay.
ing enlisted in the United States
Army subsequent to January 1
1865, after a prior volunteer ser
vice in the Confederate army, th,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Does She Help or HINDER

"One OF the most vital results
Of the presence Of wOmen IN bus
iness," says Anna Steese Rich.
ardson in the Woman's Home
Companion for October, is that
the hyper CONSCIENTIOUS, slavish
performance of duty by a certain
type OF business women fire.
quently makes the men placed
over her in authority irresponsi.
ble and lazy, because they know
she will do their work as well as
her own.
The inspiration furnished by
a good mother, devoted wife, a
wise sweetheart, will urge men
to prodigies OF effort and results.
The blind, slavish devotion 70 q
fetish, misnsmed duty, by the
hyper conscientious woman as
sistant in a store, Office or fac
tory does not urge the man on to
finer effort and greater attain.
ment, bat il is very apt TO rob
him of the very impetus he needs
and to make him less responsi.
bic, less earnest. A certain type
OF woman and many of this type
have found their way into busi-
ness simply must fetch, carry
and perpetually do for some men
either in domestic or business
life, and this influence on the
business life Of the man is com
mercially demoralizing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Beautiful Picture Free.

Farm Progress, q big monthly
agricultural paper devoted 10 the
interests Of the American far
mer, his home and industries, is
giving away free with every
three-year subscription a beauti.
ful fruit picture, size 22xs9 inch
es, entitled Natural Fruits. A"
This is a beautiful picture. in
six colors, and makes a hand.
some dining room ornament,
Send so cents for a three. year
subscription or three one year
subscriptions today. Address
al orders TO Farm Progress, 81,
Louis, No,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
Real Estate Transfers.
IN Catterlin 10 AL Fox part
blk As Butler. s252

J II Catterlin 20 AL Fox part
blk A. Butler. s252
Anna Axeison y Il F Mudd
tract sec % East Boone s53.
wm A Chambers 70 Mary z
Thomas 20 acres section Z New
Home 500.
} b VanPatten to David Chesh
Ter lot ? blk z Ameret SIS
Guardian Trust Company to
Mary I Chesbier lot I block Z
Amoret, s25.
LIP Defenbsugh to R F Bell
amy 20acres section Z Hudson.
$500
Mary v Griffith to Uriah Aver
lots 3 and 4 block 1O2 Rich Hill
$3.50.
G 6 Huffaker to G G McGinnis
$40 acres sections 10 and p
Howard, s402O0.
Al Lewis ct al to S c Lewis
100 acres section 20 West Point.
$500
CH Hicklin to EP Cameron 50
acres sec IS Homer, $500.
EP Cameron to c H Hicklin
lot 9 blk SO Amsterdam, $500.
WFF Hayes to Frank Meyer
lots 5 and 6 blk 126, lots to Z
blk IA and blk 124 3rd ad Rich
Hill, 5000.
w. G. Shafer to CH Letton pt
blk Z Williams addition Butler,
5000.
VIM P Cobb to E n Chastain
tract sec Z Usage sl15o.
In Griffith to Mary V Grlf-
eth lots ? and 3 block 76 Rich
Hin, $1,000.
EFT kirkpatrick to VT White
lots ! . 3 and 4 and part lot ) blk
u Merwin, $4,000.
May A Mitchell to ] c Hardin
sO acres section "a West Point,
l 5000.
Mary A Mitchell 10 J G Hardin
leo acres secs 3 and "a Homer
and West Point, 5000.
Thos Hand ct al toJ NJ Spain
20 acres sec 20 Pleasant Gap
$3.50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
.tvEsEp UP WITH FARMER.
eelsnslHe Elimination Of an over.
Charge for Beer a. Boarding House.

A boarder at a Massachusetts farm
house evened up an overcnarge BY the
landlord IN the following fashion this
summer.
When be arrived for a fortnlghts
stay be learned that the town In which
the farm was situated was a temper
ance town, and that the nearest source
OF supply for malt and splrituous
quenchers was some eight miles away.
When he asked the landlord 20 bring
up a couple OF cases Of beer the next
time be went 70 otoWn, he was blandly
Informed:
There's no need 6f that / have
adopted you as a member OF my fam.
ily. and ! always have some beer on
hand for my own"
This was all right. and during the
remainder Of his stay the guest con-
suued beer az bis thirst and fancy
demanded.
When he came 70 settle his biii Just
before leaving. be discovered that he
had been charged with some ten bot.
teis which he had not consumed Not
wishing to make a fuss over 50 small
a matter. he cast about for some way
20 even Il w.
Engaging the farmer IN eonversa-
ton about prospective improvements
on the place. be suggested that some
beer would make matters more s6cia-
bic. and Il was brought The circle
was then enlarged BY two new mem
bers, and more beer was asked for.
brought apd consumed. and 50 & went
for some time.
The departing guest suggested that
be pay for the beer. but this ofer was
rejected: 50 be made himself comfort
able and kept up the interest until
some ~ bottles had been emptied,
when he hied himself away with a
glowing satisfaction at having squared
thlRgs 50 far az BIS overcharge Was
concerned without leaving a suspicion
behind as 10 his dark Intentions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
LnCAL BRIEFS.

This section is needing rain
very much.
Rev. A. G Keast supplied the
pulpit in the First NJ. z. Church
at Lamar last Sunday.
Jesse Miller and family, of
Appleton City, visited relatives
here last Friday and took in the
big show.
Mr.. Jake Herter aud wife, Of
lola, Kans., visited the family of
VIII Huttanus several days the
past week.
Mr. d II Mallory, an Illinois
veteran, has located in Rich Hill
and enrolled his name with the
list Of Tribune subscribers.
]. w. Hedden and family came
in from Sedalia last Saturday on
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabe Hedden, and other
relatives.
Dad" Cooper was over from
Eldorado Springs last Saturday
and made us a pleasant call. Our
old comrade is looking well and
is evidently well fed.
T. S. Burns who has been on
the sick list the past week or so,
is able to be up town again and
renew his subscription to THE
TRIBUNE for another year.
The r. F. d. carriers said il
seemed rather lonesome out in
the country last Friday as the
farmers for miles around were
all in Rich Hill TO see the circus
Do you want 10 sell or ex
change your farm? II so we are
in position TO buy good sized
tracts of land at a bargain,
Write us, we will assist you in
disposing Of your farm. - J. w
RUSSELL a. Co, 604 Scarrit'
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Bobby's mother was often distressed
~ her small sens lspses from correct
speech. an the more because his re-
ports from school were always 90
sood. Bobby" she said plalntively,
one dAy. why DO you keep telling
Major 20 set up when you know ST,
up' 4 What you should sayf" "oh
veil. mslher." Bobby answered hastt
". -of course I nave lots Of grammar
but doht Ike 70 waste it on Major
Whsa he doesn't know the differences,
bsina a dos os"-Youth't compAnion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03

Ideal of a Successful Business Man
To be honest, making money
honestly or not at all.
To be fair, refusing TO injure a
competitor.
To be just, remember that all
must live.
To be kind, regarding EN-.
ployees as something more than
an investment.
To be charitable, giving liber.
ally for the upraising Of human.
ity.
To be healthy, exercising as a
duty.
To be sOciable, having a side
to friends not known at all.
To be lovable, being more 10
wife and family than a means of
support.
To be sympathetic, fearing a
littleness Of soul more than little.
ness Of fortune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-10-03
nn,aklna q Faih,rn.

I've Kids had been enEaged ia q
heated argument ovet the respective
merits % thslr slrea. when Johnnie
slineAsd he argument with the FOL
ioWins; "Huh. that's nothing, ny
father was In the army and onoe,
WhSa he was standing on hnl beside
. cannon, a var came W the hill, and
hs aEed the cannon and Killed The
Whsls NaF."--Judge's Library.