davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
MADE SPARKS FLY.
Owner of Garden Finally Locates Own
err of Horse, Which CheWed
His Corn.

Theo. l. Knauss of the Big Store
here, isn't much of a horseman, but he
is dandy gardener. His garden, and
especially his sweet corn is the idol of
his heart.Says the North Freedom Jonr
nal.
Now Mr.. Knauss is not easily pro-
voked to anger, tut to discover horse
in the garden contentedly chewing up
the sweet corn you were expecting soon
to eat yourself would needs be cause
sufficient to make an angel swaziland
stone should be left unturned till the
guilty culprit owner of the horse should
be found and with halter rope round
his neck dragged unto the bar fjustice.
Oh! but if.,only the owner of this heap
of bone and horse hide could be found
right now! Wouldn't he tell him a
few things that Mr.. .Horseowner should
never forget till his dying day.! Darn
the blamed blankety y! and
folks who always do things to disturb
the peace and comfort of others, and
on Sunday of all days.
In this state of mind he turned to the
telephone. With the receiver in one
hand pressed to his ear, he struck blows
at the woodwork as he called up one
after another of the horse owners of the
neighborhood, only to be told each
time no one wasshy horse. The search
was in vain and after the sparks on the
phone wireIthad been flying for an
hour or more and everyone in town had
turned detective and were engaged in
following.up clews, Clarence Cook one
of the store clerks called
at the Knauss residence
to take a look at the horse. With mea.
sured step and on tiptoe, he motioned
to his employer to come outside Then
he broke the news to Knauss gently II
was Knauss' own horse-one that the
firm of which he is the senior partner
has owned several years. Why he did
not recognize it is for Knauss to ex.
| plain.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
DIES AT MERRIMACK
Old Resident of Adjoining County
Passed Away of Old
Age

John .Richmond,a "a resident of Gale
donia and the vicinity of Portage for
the past 81 years, passed peacefully
away at his home in Merrimack Fri
day morning, July "a, of the infirmi-
ties of old age. He was IS years OF
age.
John s. Richmond was bornJune 10
1913, in Ayrshire, Scotland. He came
to America in 1880, locating in Cana
da, and was there appointed district
judge when only 19 years of age. He
served during the Canadian rebellion
and lost $4,000 in money and lands
because of it.
Mr.. Richmond was married to Miss
Mary Young of Paisley, Scotland, in
1843, who died June IL, 1859, leaving
four children-Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs
VIM. Mair, Mrs. Rung and Miss Low
enie Richmond. He was married tC
his present wife, Miss Uric Fuller o.
Dekorra, May 1, 1872, who survive;
him with three children-Mrs. E. J
King of Portage, Mrs. John Law o
Chicago and John Richmond of Gale
donia.
Mr.. Richmond has served as chair
man of the town of Caledonia for ;
number of years and has also been jus
tice of the peace.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
new STORAGE BUILDING
M. F. Foley of the Great Northern
Nursery Begins Erection of
Structure.

On account of the increase of busines
and the consequent insufficiency of
the present quarters, M. F. Foley of
the Great Northern Nursery Co. has
begun the erection of new 30x50 ft.
storage building for the stock which
must be taken up in the fall. This
building is to be built of cement blocks
and will have a cellarage of IA feet
depth, and will be perfectly frost
proof. It will be located back of the
packing house.
This season has been good one fol-
the nursery company and it has
become necessary to make more and
larger preparations for the business OF
the coming year.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS
At WELLINGTON
LUETH BROTHERS MAKING
HOTEL CONVENIENT AND
COMFOR FABLE.

The work on the addition to the
Wellington is nearly completed. The
kitchen has been entirely rearranged
and is being equipped throughout with
the most convenient apparatus. Dishes
brought from the dining room make a
circuit from the washing department
to the cook, where the meals are dished
up. An iron cupboard receives the
dishes after washing and drying.
A double door vestibule separates
the dining room from the kitchen
from which is built room for storing
groceries. The dining room will be in
one pant, the east side. The west
dining room will be done away with
and the office will be extended several
feet to the rear. The east side will be
used exclusively for dining room and
will be fitted especially for convenience
and comfort. The ceiling will be built
with beams, and the walls are to
be burlapped. This will be finished
in about three weeks.
The addition has been built with
many new rooms, of which the first
floor has been arranged especially for r
the help. Fire balconies are to be pro-
vided at each story.
Lueth Brothers have spared no ex-
pense to get the hotel into the con-
dition they particularly desire for good
working convenience and the comforts
of their guests.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
GAME TO BARADOO TO MARRY
Chicago Parties Select Gem City for
Solemnization OF Marriage
Ceremony.

Otto Claus of Chicago, formerly OF
Baraboo, and Miss Martha Phitzem-
eier of Chicago were married in Bara-
boo Saturday by Rev. Mueller of the
German Lutheran church, at the par
sonage. They were attended by his
sister, iss Frieda Claus and William
Schellenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus departed on the
afternoon train for their home in Chi
cago, where he is machinist.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
COUNTY FAIR CONTEST
Speakers Chosen at Plain For De.
cIamatorY Battle at Spring Green.

AT the preliminary declamatory con-
test at Plain Friday night there were
twelve combatants in the girls and
five in the boys contest.
This contest was held for the pur-
pose of selecting speakers to represent
Sauk county at the Inter-County Fair
at Spring Green in September.
The following were selected:
Girls contest, Vida Peck, Hazel
Hindes, Mable Pieper.
Boys contest, Harold Hackett, Silas
Nachreiner, Harold Mainwaring
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
Two Thrown From Wagon.

The team of Jos. Kaufman of Honey
Greek became frightened at wash
tub on Third street, in the rear of JAG.
ob Hatz's store. yesterday afternoon
and took lively run down the street.
Mrs. Kaufman and her father, ,Gottlieb
Wolf, were thrown from the wagon
but fortunately escaped injury. The
horses were caught near the Kaufman
hotel.-Prairie du Sac News.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
KING--GRAFKE.
Married at the Home of Mrs. Kramer
on Second Avenue Tuesday.

Harley A. King and Miss Lydia
Grafke both of Reedsburg were married
at the home of Mrs. Kramer, 8O2 First
avenue, Tuesday, by Rev. l.. A. God
dard. They were attended by John E.
Osburn and and his sister, Miss Ruby
Osburn.
They will live in Baraboo, where
Mr.. King is a weaver at the Island
Wooden mill.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
Sauk County At The
MOnOna Lake Assembly

Following are those from Sauk
county registered at the Monona Lake
{ ssembly in session near Madison.
Elizabeth Attridge, Baraboo.
Mrs. l.. s. Drew, Prairie du Sac.
Mrs. F. Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Ruth E. Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Glarnen Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Margaret Gasser, Prairie du Sac.
Edna Miner, Lime Ridge.
G.. d. Miner, Lime Ridge.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
LEGAL TALENT AT WOODLAND
RepIevin Sut Follows Sale of Proper
tY.
WoodlaWn July "a

Sauk county legal talent is in evid-
ence here today to take care of reple-
vim suit before Justice Cooney, j. A.
Stone representing Fred Ashman plff,
and D. Ruggles, representating Otto
Newman defendant.
Otto Newman sold his home at Hill
point to Ashman, and in moving his
property took some that Ashman
claimed; hence the suit.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30

The Charles Wild Music House, ow-
ing to their increased business, has
found it necessary to put on man
and piano wagon for rural delivery.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30

John S. Griggs has returned from
St, Paul, where he attended the For
esters' convention. Mrs. Griggs, who
accompanied him, went from st. Paul
to Barron, Wis, where she will visit
for a week.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30
Very Early Temperance Wave
At One Time Nearly All in the Baraboo Valley
Signed the Pledge.

VVVVVVWVVvVW~~
w. Fl. Garfield has in his possession
the transactions of the BaraboO Total
Abstainance society which was form
ed August II, 1874. At that time all
of the people in the Baraboo valley ex-
cept few signed the pledge. Mr..
Garfield does not remember just why
the organization was formed but
thinks possibly it was on account of
the death of man named Barry. He
was fond of whiskey but would not
get drunk in the presence of people.
His habit was to take a bottle and re-
treat to the woods for one glorious
round of enjoyment ~ all alone. The
last time he went away he did not re-
turn and when the searchers went to
find him he was dead by the side of a
tree, north of Baraboo. Mr.. Garfield
thinks they dug grave in the deep
woods where he died and buried him
there.
There were no licenses then and no
saloons. All had or sold liquor as de-
sired.
Officers and Speakers.
The first officers were:
President-SOlOmon Shaffer.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Webster.
Secretary-George Willard.
At a meeting at Mr.. GilsOn's home
Rev. Badger of Prairie du Sac gave the
address.
Among the officers after the first
election were: Harvey Garfield, w.
HI. Garfield, John B. Crawford and
others.
The records show some fancy pen
manship and were partly written by
Edward P. Spencer, a nephew of the
author of the famous system of spen-
cerian writing.
The pledge and list of names attach
ed read as follows:
Baraboo Total Abstainance
Societies
PLEDGE
We, the undersigned, believe that
the drinking of ardent spirits and all
fermented liquors as common bever-
age to be not only useless but hurtful
to health we therefore mutually pledge
ourselves that we will in all suitable
ways discountence the use thereof, and
that we will not use it ourselves nor
furnish it for others except when nee
essary for medicine or mechanical pur
poses.
Solomon Shaffer.
George Williams.
F. e.. Webster.
E. G.. Willard.
Ralph Cowles.
William H. Garfield.
w. Webster.
M. G. Thacker.
Thaddeus B. Remington.
Harvey Canfie.d.
Alfred Joslin.
Enos Kimball.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-07-30

John B. Crawford.
A. w. Moore.
Chauncey Brown.
Marvin Blake.
Warren Brown.
Warren Brewster.
Rev. E. G.. Bradford.
David B. Reynolds.
Osgood Joslin.
Silas S. Tiscomb.
Ransom T. Tinkham.
William Bro wn.
l.. Cowles.
A. Crawford.
William Frink.
Calvin Frink.
Curtis Bates.
A. M Seimour.
James COWleS.
Delando Pratt.
Edward P. Spencer.
Warren Hazen.
Roswell P. Clement.
James III. Webster.
e, A. Garfield.
Eliza Barry.
Myra L. Willard.
S. A. Garfield.
f. A. Garfield.
Mary Ann Webster.
Sally FL. Webster.
COrnelia I. Hill.
Caroline M. Hill.
Hannah Crawford.
Mary Ann Mason.
Mary Ann Mellon.
Ellen Sna0er.
Catherine Mellon.
Margaret Myres.
Clarissa Frink.
Elizabeth Clement.
Alice Garfield.
Frederick Herel.
G., w. Bloom.
Jonathan Miles.
Harriet Miles.
$ A4mira Ryan.
Harriet Tinkham.
H. W. Tinkham.
Mrs. E. A. Roundey.
Mary A. Ritcherson.
Ann A. Wiser.
PAMELA Caldwell.
Mary E. Hewlett.
Edgar Garfield.
R. r. Remington.
Sarah J. Tillitson.
Ester A. Eddy.
George Caldwell.
Weighty Mason.
Violet Tinkham.
R. H. Avery.
William Quackingbush.
Franklin Eddy.
Henry II. Williams.
Willis Garfield.
FL. III. Webster.
J. P. Atwood.
Ethan w yman.
John M. MOrehead.
Abner F. Roundy.
Francis AverV.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24
Methodist Episcopal Church.

r Y. f.. Dunlap pastor.
Morning service at Il a. m. Even
ing service at 80 p. m. The lantern
viii be used for the praise service. and
an hymns ~ be thrown on the cur
tain. Al the close of this service Mr.
fIerry Lcffeldt viii sing THE Holy
city Illustrated with sever teen beau
tisuI lantern slices.
Evening sermon. Trials Matched
NTH Strength"
Anthem. q viii Lift Up Mine
ENes. Charles H. Gabriel.
s'reitery. Instrumental .Irs. James.
Sslo and chorus. 4 Wonder If
There's Room FIR Me
The Wednesday night meetings will
begin at 30 = m. during the winter.
Ytu an dnd a Welcome At all ser
vices # he cn ircn
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24

Lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draft
Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24
e Me Felix
DAWSON'S GOLD CROP
SMALLER EVERY YEAR

largest in fae ht-torP Of Canada. and
JH increase IF over S5.0o0 900 rs conn
pared With I'M. The silver output in
creased $20oo,ouo. coal. &4.S2S.ooO
copper S55N.ooo. Lead production de
creased $a56.p0o. aud Yukon gold s.
45o.ooo TIE total production Of =
bait mines for 1907 was ono.
pounds, valued at $4,000 600
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24
Pilgrim Congregational Church.

Evening pulpit theme. rs Protest
aetism Waning o."
Anthem by the choir. "The Home
land W II. Poutius. Solo by Miss
Sucudcrmau Nearer Ny cod 10
Thee Henry Parker
Tho praise meeting at 80 will be
lid by Nj. Fletcher
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24
LOS

Taken from Golden cate barroom,
strong box Of Radiator club. Anyone
returning same will be rewarded with
life membership.
WM. McMANCS. Pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-24

Imported coburger draft beer on tap
at Board Of Trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Idle Money.

Money placed with Farm and
Home Savings Association, Duck
Block, Nevada, Mo, earns 4 10 @
per cent interest on short time
deposits; Withdrawals when
wanted.
You can also get some Of our
new stock that viii pay YOU 10
per cent per annum, which may
be eashed in at 6 per cent inter.
est.
Our general agent, Mr.. f. r.
Price, may be seen at Harris
Drug Store March 9th, 9th and
9Th. Call and let him explain
fully our plan of doing business.
f. II. GLENN, President.
Il. f. LovENS, Sec'y. IF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

Road dragging has become SO
popular 10 Bates County, a club
has been formed and a number
of farmers have joined, who have
agreed to drag the roads along
their farms, at least ten times
within the next year, IL neces.
sary, ane will also keep the ditch.
es open. Those who did not join
have agreed 70 pay 50 each as
their part Clinton Eye.
The Rockville paper will, when
started, be the 18Th paper in
Bates county. We hope that
this will be a lucky number, in
stead Of the proverbial "hoodo'
Rockville has wanted a newspa-
per for some time and one should
do we'll there.
Morris Moore and Miss Edith
Campbell, Of Butler, and Miss
Alice Smith, of Rich Hill, were
Saturday visitors in our little
city. Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Tribune is printing the
annual for the high school, which
will be a history of the school for
the year with many photos and
Illustrations of interest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Redwood RedmOn No.. O20O
RECORD 2I8 IL.
Dissertation and Pedi0r,e.
RECORD 2:I8 l.
DsserlptIOn bod Pedlarte.

Color, a beautiful red chestnut; stands Is II hands; weighs
1160 lbs heavy bone; fine style and finish.
Son Of Redmon @, 3year old, 230; sire of6 with record .bet-
ter than 2g5; son Of JO Thorndate. sire Of Minnie c., record 212
l !, aud others; son Of Young Thorndae; son of Thorndale, record
2:22, sire of many in the list. Thorndale's dam was old Dolly.
dam Of Director, also dam of Onward, sire Of $50 in the list. He
was the son Of Abdalah No. Is, sire of Rysdyhe's Hambletonian.
First dam Of Redwood Redmon, Bessie Goodwood, by Goodwood
No. 1928; second dam, Bessie Turner, by King William; third dam
by a son of imported Glencoe. Redmon Cs. first dam was old
Morg by Highlander, second dam Fannie, by Midnight; third dam
by the Knightof st. George.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Job Printing.

The TRIBUNE has a good line of
type, good presses and first class
printers. We will print your
letterheads, envelopes, bills,
statements, pamphlets and book
lets, and In fact all kinds Of com
mercial printing quick and cheap.
Let us figure with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

8 LOCAL BRIEFS.

Frank kilt was a Kansas City
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Chas Burrows visited at
Butler Sunday.
Carl Gench and wife we're
Sunday visitors to Butler.
Carl Gench transacted bust.
ness in Butler Friday morning.
The road dragging club in But
Ter is q good thing and is worth
copying.
When you want job work turn
ed out in = hurry, think Of the
tribune.
Saturday was Arbor Day, but
there was no general observance
of the day here.
Misses Mary and Ester Jones
visited friends in Butler Satur
day and Sunday.
Good schools are one OF the
best advertisements for any
town. Rich Hill has them.
Work on the new elevator will
begin in May, so it viii te com
pleted in time for the grain crop.
The dredge boats on the big
ditch have been idle for the past
two weeks on account of the high
water.
Fishing is in order just now,
and consequently the small boy
is happy-also many Of the older
boys.
j.. J. Warren and wife arrived
home Sunday from a couple Of
weeks visit to their sons at
Girard, Kans.
What is tho matter with the
the Rich Hill band? We should
have some more of those delight
full concerts in Central Park this
summer.
The rivers in this section,
which have been spread out over
the bottom lands as a result of
the recent heavy rains, are now
falling and viii soon be in nor
NAL condition again.
The Modern Woodmen Of
America of this place are prepar-
ing for an old fashioned jollifca
ion Thursday evening, April %.
A class Of perhaps twenty will
be initiated into the mysteries of
the order, several high-up Of
fcers Of the order will be here
and a big banquet will be spread.
A large number of visitors are
expected from nearby towns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
County Officials

Representatives.. M..Grimth.
Circuit Judge-C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge. A. Slivers.
Sherin-C. +. Beard.
Circuit Oeyk-D. Il. Embree.
County Cierk-C. q. Weeks.
Recorder NJ. Smith.
Treasurer-W. Il. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-W. u. Dawson.
School Coma, l., Ives.
Surveyor-E. b. Boron.
Adminlstrator-Juo Hayes,
Coroner-O. +. Renick.
Presiding Judge. i. Harper.
Associate "A d. Hyde.
-Estca Smith.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Meetlnp Dc Id Conrts-

Circuit court meets IA Butler LIST
Monday IN February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday Ia
February, May. August and No
vember.
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
n February, May. August ana No
vemher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

Meetings of Township Board
First Wednesday after FIRST Tues
day la April
First Tuesday after first Monday
Ia July.
Third Monday Of November Of
aeh year az ofhce 81 the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Redwood RedmOn O29O as q Sire Of Speed.

he is the sire Of Blondy Redwood POS IA; Woodshine Dos IL;
Rosewood 21o; Red Pepper 2I1 Ii lockwood 2l3 IA; Dewey
Redwood ZIG Ia; Annie Redwood 222 IA, and several others in
the list. Six Of the above named have won over $4,000.
He is also the sire Of high class saddlers, that have won blue
ribbons in shoe rings. Several ofhis colts are in training at the
Rich Hill lair hrounds and can be seen. They show for themselves.
Redwood Redmon will make the season Of 1908 at the Rich
Hin fair grounds. Only $50 to insure your mares fal to stand
and suck from MissourPs leading sire Of speed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

supply any body VINO cares 10 ob.
tain the prescription for rising
to catch early morning trains
with the needed Information. 10
is told on him that he recently
had occasion 10 catch the south
bound Pacific passenger at 410
in the morning and in order that
he might not oversleep he Dor
rowed the huskiest sounding
alarm clock in the neighbor-
hood, set il for $3.50, notified cen
trial to call him over the phone at
that time and requested one Of
his neighbors to get mp and ring
the bell at the front door. All
three of the alarms worked, but
the lawyer had time neither to
answer the phone nor the front
door, and nearly missed his train
holding the alarm clock wrapped
in his whole suit of clothes to
keep from awakening all the
other members of the family
Harrisonville Dem.
A suspicious character was ar
rested in Adrian Sunday night
and when searched was found to
have a great assortment of mer.
chandise in his pockets, among
which were three small bottles
thought at the time so be the
chemicals with which nitrogly-
carine is compounded. He had
a companion or pal" who escap
ed.
The Rich Hill White Sox will
shortly organize for the season.
Indications are that the team will
be stronger this year than ever
as another slab artist has been
signed in addition 20 two new IN
felders and a new outhelder. A
game will shortly be played with
the Lamar, Mo. Athletics.
EGGS:-Pure bred Buff Ply
mouth Rock eggs for sale S1.OOI
per setting of 10
If. Harold Templeton.
The man who can get through
spring house cleaning without
reviewing his Sunday school
words deserves special mention.
Wanted-A horse for its pas.
ture and feed for the summer.
Scarcely no driving; best Of care
taken. Apply at Tribune Office.
The south-bound passenger
train Monday morning was al
most four hours late on account
of some delay ON the main line.
DR.. L. L. Ames, the eye spec
returned Monday from an
extended trip through the south
western part of the state.
The Rich Hill White Sox were
out in suits Sunday getting in
line for the ball season. Some
good games are scheduled.
John Dowell, Of the Adrian
Journal, spent Saturday in this
city with his brother, the Tri
bune editor.
Rev. Father Murphy Of this
city conducted services at the
church at Butler Sun.
day.
For Sale: Two horses, wagon,
aud harness, at the old Washing
ton place. ~ Gustaye Hubert. %.
Mr.. Waggoner has put in an
electric theatre in the opera
house, called the Wonderland.
There seems 10 be difference
in opinion as TO whether or not the
peach crop is killed.
Visiting cards, - for 35c, 81
for soc, 100 for Zoe, at the Tri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
market.

VIII soon have vitrihed and
building brick for sale at factory
prices. Address
H. NJ. BOOTH, Mgr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

List your Rich Hin property
for sale or for rent with u. S. G..
Prowell and get ia on new list Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

~ ID haye yoar subserIplIon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Frisco Time Table.

Frisco Time Table.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. l12, Passenger, .........12.01 p. IN.
No. ia. Mixed ....,.....-...... 40 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. ll3, Mixed ...~..........9.30 a. IN.
No. Ill. Passenger...-..-..330 p. m.
No. 1l2 connects at Linton with
day trains for Texas and Oklahoma
paints.
No. ia connects at PleasautOn
with fast trains for Texas and Ok.
lahoma points. and for Memphis
and the southeast; also with local
passenger for Kansas City, arriving
a Kans' City 1900 . "a.
g. u. CUNnt RR. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Rich Hill Brick 6 Tile Co.

100000 ), 4, o, and S-inch
Tile in our yards ready for the
market-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Red EaQIe, Son Of RedWOOd RedmOn.

Red Eagle i 5 years old; red chestnut, Is hands high; weighs
ITO lbs, No finer looking horse stands for service, His first dam
is Amy Redmon bp Redmon c. She is the dam of Rosewood $40.
Lockwood 213 Ia. His second dam, Salie West. by Alwest, is
the dam Of Blondy Redwood 2O8I4. Woodshine POS IA. Red Bells
PA -.
Red Eagle will make the season of 1905 at the same place as
Redwood Redmon, at the Rich Hill fair grounds, Only so 10 IN.
sure your mares foal to stand and suck. Sale Of mare, remoul.
or attempt TO remove mare renders fee due and payable. Lien re.
tanned ON mare and fal for service fee.
Lawrence M. Griffith, Owner.
Rich 1911, Missouri,