davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

WuTE have already lsz-1=6 so-%
E TING C9 The vzaDe q ~z1e-
wv As Vu1 fBnt This =
Only Czs O- us u51ur uses.
SuvFTs- n 2ddilnr IN the water
which ss 6=roup1s=d tF 1hs pant and
Eset IN zAEflE S-zr. and other Vrna-
ucrS 1ErF lines zs uock Is ussat tu-
achsr purposes one Uz rhs principal
os these s dsssuev1nS rAzn7 food and
Carrying L uVEz-6 n ras Jszr=S- At
- reaching Ehe aezvss nDs- os the Wa
rs- l. sTzno-zr=6 5sEvi1E II rhz leas
cSl< tn DAz=-Ez1s which II hrU1-n-
ID
The GELS q. Which tie leaves Ers
Z2dz 2-S FsT delicate and dzYsot fur
thar Stiffness C1 rhe Ez7s- wh5-h thar
rOu1z1L Wirhgu- This En1zr thsy
would collapse II -hz sane wsF I hs-
cycls 1ire does whz- 1hz an l. lei ou-
This is rb= very hing that hzppenS
Eoe1 ia Bssvss viii The rzse os
wEzs- from zb@ -w1-s has bezz checked
II soue EET- md sS svzp0rzz50n Sill
ruuuuusS 1b= kszs Gals becuzs parity
e1V1i=d ansE shrink NJ
The leaves Grs LIT su1-eSy hsapless
at sEcA : ziu=- hNwever On sach SIDE
q 1Ass my pores On 1hs un1s-SE6s Of
1hs l=ss i 4 cell known Is EuzT
csA " he1 Lh= supply Of moisture
begins 10 tzl- these guard ce1-s shrink
N and IN dudns 50 csuSe zns OVsn1zES
Ehus cA=eE1ns svapHcsrSu1 In so-x
p42n1xS 1kE cc-z- ths leaves cu-l Nd N
s0cA 4 time 1hEz <-5I further zeSsen-
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wosz leaf Is EEl1s6 IN This manner
zHse wOck ~ tula61zg uF plant TISSUES
i seriously checked This uE1zz hzp-
pens during 1hs dry weather o- July
E11 Angus. T5s1 zbs SSH becomes SO
1T thai 1bs ro01x hive 6i4cu1-T II
o1z-Glu1nE IL n==d-G DozS1u-z Ths
ca=cEin- us 6sTe30Vz1ezr which results
O.1=E r@G1css IN T5a56 af eO-z ax
u1rA IS twenty II 1hi--T h1zst,eas pr
are and rhE- AZ O1ns- cruus II rru-
rso-u1l- For every yrz1G os GrT
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s0t pounds nt EHlz- kEve hee- hrUnEAH.
II ny ch= rSurS and eT1Vccz146 from
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rzu- 1aczurs n Ehs prod1r1zo1 ut
EzItuu- c=uQ il 1he uzsig1z-znrs Of
: Tlss1-51ul water supply within easy
reach q tie ROOFS
1nars are 1n-ss classes ot EEts- IN
r1ss scL Lhs first Is known IS E-Uund
wa1s= and rs THAT waiter which cob
s@r-z IN Z 10ls dlg IN 4 w=1 SCH OF
-u1s OF l1rulgn zAs TIl@ II d-H5aaa
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-04

F7Es- vTz-aDw rTEE DRAINS AFFECT EEA
EGTE1 rAEizL
il. E-zGcS II 1a= E-u@E. " -z1z- L.
-2@- q ground E41sr. T. zLa= GrzES
sCl nscDE9eS SarurzIeG howeVer. 50
thai -hs Ez-e- Is oo RUl-g- moving.
1ne zir su0l bzr0mes Used ~. and 1he
crup viii Tu-n yellow and cease 10
--w- T1z Egzedy. u cO--Se- Is 10
provide drains II reuUvs 1he ground
~s14- quickly
The UllT kind n1 wafer which rhe
rpcES czE Ese i Tie capillary waiter
WAs1 EAEs is present N the right
amount r fills ENOuz haaf 05 the
Spares h.s1Er@en the sui particles. The
Ens rest zre SIl=d with air The water
easily lalssGdT%s Plaus sO~6 from the
srl grains which II surrounds Thus
-1s@ EWp essssuTizl2s for rapid r@0. de-
Tsslrasl=uE- air and plzur fOosd. are
present IN tb= proper amounts and in
readily nvzilaAle form Is fas- as
EAs w1Ter Is 1zke1 M By rhe roots
E1S-s s h-U1ssht ny tF capIllarity from
the supply in the subsrI IL TIE uau-
1s- Bn1eE in arrEcle No .
Th@ Filzce where TIE caEIlaary wafer
Joins th= g-vnnt varer Is called the
wz7sr rzble Il Tins wafer eatle Is
EDsO a1rA TIE feeding ground os the
-'o'o1S Is ErEzz3y rss1rScssG- since they
ezunso1 90 bssgE IL II on the other
eEuG Tie vsss- aable Is Too deen
czFIlE-asF ca1nOd Arilag the water NJ
Is 1@Sz as II < used by zn4 roots.
In drT weather TIE water 7aEs5s Sn-.
e-x raEi5dlF. bur r5e roots are sEso
growing 6gwp~asI NJ rhs s1me tsu,e
IlEe --1uEzSz ozmSE- --urs d-vp-h.
e0uss IN sui1sn dry period to,-
lows Z lev weeks Of excessive rs5u.
= L The abundance Ge Moisture DIR
= z1se early part Of rbe season bs<
E zfs Qa211s from sending -Eas-
ru's1s G9gl Fery CeeD- When drv
W@-11assr does cu-e. The soil tsakes ana
cr'zess and sTaTrEz1sOn gues ou vs-v
rapidly This together with -asa a.
7z1z1sss 1azes By the Plants. lowers az.
w1E=r 11hss 50 rap5n8y zk-zt roo1 growth
en11suf EeSB pace with II As : r.sz,lr
me capillary moisture within reseb ~
M rOe'1s Is 20z replaced as fast as 4,
< Used and th@ growth Of zb= nas-rx
& seriously checked
Fselds with clay sutvse5l u-5.ss<-ar,s
c-F weather mDrk better rhssu .h1s..
With s1hsCll Of sand or rrsvas 7-h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

will bring them from the military academy to Washington.
 Similar arrangements will be made for the midshipmen, except that the Annapolis boys will leave the naval academy on the morning of March i and will return there In the evening. Just before the parade they will be given luncheon by Mrs. John R. Me Lean at her residence at Fifteenth and 1st streets, northwest.
 The troops to be brought from Cuba to take part in the parade will be quartered in the cars in which bring them to Washington. The troops will remain here thirty-six hours. and then go in the same cars to the posts in the south and west. One of the large problems confronting the com mittee on railroad terminal facilities IS what to do with the immense mum ber of chartered cars wh.,. will come to Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
TEST WAS EASY
 FOR MAJ. WALKER
1edd! R00se,clt's %0-si. ie Re
 4nirement ls Succcssiali. Passed.

1edd. ROOse,clt's &0-s... ie Re-
 4nirement Is Succcssiaii. Passed. Maj, M L. Walker, United States engineer in charge Of the Memphis district, was at his desk Monday after he completed
 a trip to Chattanluga, caring which riding test says the Memphis News~ Scimitar. Nal Walker rode rwa Chtckamauga park to point In Geor. gia and back, though he cannot re-
 member the name of the Georgia town.
 Tt Is no severe trip for a man Ill good condition" declared Mai. Wal ker, though, Of course, it would D. impossible for an invalid. have of- ten ridden long distances for pleas. ure. and have no doubt there arc many men in Memphis fond of horse back riding. to whom a 90-mile trip would be no serious inconvenience"
 Maj Walker expressed himself as being pleased with the Memphis ap- poihtment. and expresses the hope he will be able to remain for several years. He Was out few months ago returned from service in the Phillt. pinnes. and hal scarcely touched land when he was hurried to Pine Bluff to aid ill relieving the danger occasioned by the high water there recently. Other matters have kept him extreme ly busy and he expects a siege of more than ordinary hard routine work for time as the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

interest among politicians has been aroused by an article by William Jen- ming Bryan ill the March number of Munsey's Magazine, entitled The Flu ture of the Democratic Party" Mir Bryan In his paper carefully analyses the political conditions If the recent day, discussing the ualicics Of his party at length
 Tt Is more than po5siblc--it is even probable he declares. that the house of representatives to be elected in 1910 will be Democratic.'
 Sounding a word of warning to President-elect Taft, he continues
 "The President-elect cannot possibly satisfy the expectations of both cle- ments of the Republican party. With a Republican senate and Republi- can house controlled by what Mir Roosevelt calls reactionaries, how can he escape conflict with the Republi- can voters of the Mississippi Valley?'
 In discussing the tendency toward reform legislation, MT. Bryan says:
 The Democratic party is in sym pathy with the growing demand for remedial legislation; 1t is therefDe rowing with the tide, for the tide Is onward. Democrats. recognizing the responsibility of their position. and strong in the confidence they feel In the righteousness of their cause, are prepared to wage a winning fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
(By RALPH M. WHlTESIDDfe1


 Washington, Feb 20.-All Washing ton Is now busy with preparations for what Is declared will be the most imposing inauguration known in his- tory. One Of the largest, if not the largest, crowds ever assembled here on such an occasion is confidently ex- pected. The whole town has been or Is being turned into hotels, board ing houses, rooming houses and res- taurants. Hall rooms, or what they call "side rooms" in Boston are being priced at what front parlors would bring at ordinary times. Five-cent sandwiches have disappeared, the cuts of pie are smaller in size and the charge made for them larger. Bar gain sales are being arranged at all the department stores, and even the real estate dealers are laying snares for the unwary visitors.
 But it is all right. Inauguration comes but once in four years and the Inauguration visitor wouldn't enjoy himself unless he encountered the conditions which have become tradi- tional accompaniment of the induc- ton Of the president into office.
 Work has begun on the stands for tue inauguration in front of the state, war and navy building, and those in the court of honor in front of the white house. For those who will not be able to see the parade from these points, overflow stands have been pro- vided at the Center market and in front of the Botanic garden.
 Three thousand reservations have already been made on the committees stands. There will be between 5000 and 1000 seats on these stands, and from present indications these will pc disposed of long before March 4. A block of 1000 seats has been placed at the disposal of Chairman Frank Hitch cock, of the republican national con- mittee, for seating members of the committee. In addition to these, the reservations made already include ] large number of persons prominent n official life in Washington and num- bers of well-known republican leaders from many states.
 The general arrangement of the presidents stand in the center of the court of honor will be the same as four years ago. It will be the duty of the committee on reviewing stands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
Pine Bluff Gets
 Another Appropriation
Sundry Civil Bill Carries $2i3,735 for Arkansas Little Rock National
 %
 CemetcrN Fund 5000.


 Washington, D. C. Febs 2o.--The sundry civil bill, today introduced, carries fhe sums for public buildings in Arkansas: Fayetteville, $10.000; Hope {$37.ooo; Hot Springs, s3o,ooo; Jonesboro, s45,ooo; Little R9ck, s2o.- 600, }Pine Bluff. $15,ooo; { Mammoth Spring fish Stations, $500.
 Improving Ouachita and Black riy- CTS by construction of lock number four near Monroe and lock number six, near Roland rafts, s4o,312.
 Improving Qaacbita and Black riv- CTS by construction of lock and Jam number two near Calhoun shoals, and lock and dam number eight near Franklin shoals, $135,823.
 National cemetery, Little Rock, $7.- 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

same stand will be seated members of the cabinet.
 The civic division of the parade will be notable this year for the pres ence of an unusually large number of commercial and trade bodies While nothing that savors of an advertise ment will he permitted, many trade or ganizations which have regularly or sanized republican clubs will form d prominent part Of the parade.
 Though the military representations from New Jersey may be cut down materially by the failure of the legis- lature to appropriate funds sufficient to meet the expenses of large dele gation, the civic organizations of the state expect to have more men in line than ever before. A call has been sounded by F. F. Meyer Jr., state or ganizer, to the republican clubs throughout the state to come in a body to Washington on March 4. Re- plies have already been received from numbers sufficient to indicate that New Jersey will be among the lead CTS of the states in it's civic repre- sentation.
 Another new feature of the parade will be the presence of regiment from the United Boys Brigade of America. Word was received this morning by Chairman Thomas P. Nor gan, of the committee on civic organi- cations, that a regiment would be in line.
 Kentucky is one of the first south ern states to declare it's intention of sending delegation for civic divi- sion. The Kentucky Marching Club will be on hand and will bring a band.
 Through Senator Penrose. the Rey- burn Club of Philadelphia urges its assignment to place in line behind the Yale Taft Club and the Cincinnati Republican Club, leaders of the civic division. The Philadelphia club made strong plea to lead the division, but recognized the right of the Yale and Cincinnati clubs to precedence.
 We are glad to hear already" says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

Chairman Weller, of the committee OF public comfort, "that rooms are being engaged by visitors and the unusually early reports predict record break ing number of visitors
 Arrangements for escorting the president-elect and vice president -elect to the capitol to take the oath of office on March took definite shape with the announcement by General o. O.. Howard, grand marshall of the veter- an division, of his staff officers. Lieut.. Col. James w. Howard was named as chief aide and Col, Myron M. Parker ! will act as assistant adjutant general.
 Col. Thomas s. Hopkins, in charge of the participations of veteran SOL diers, defined the limits of the veteran division. This division will include veteran G. A. R. soldiers, Union Vet eran Legion, and garrisons of the Army and Navy Union. The Maryland division of the G. A. R. will probably Eoe given place in the division.
 The subcommittee on comfort of the inaugural ball has authorized the construction of about 10000 hat boxes for the use of the patrons of the ball
 blonsing to c. N. Ferguson & Son, Owing to the lack of big halls for quartering troops during their stay in
 Washington, the West Point cadets will be quartered in the train which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
NOTICE.

The banks of Pine BluI will be closed Monday. February 22. 1909, a legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE, By M. E. BLOOM, Sec. 2-20 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
1910 HOUSE WILL
 BE DEMOCRATIC

Bryan Forecasts Victory For His Par. ty in Nert House of Representa-. tives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

Especial to The Graphic.) New York, Feb. 19.-Widespread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

against an opposition already panic stricken"
 Influential Democrat, |. clare MT. Bryan's article to b' the most impor tant political panor printed since tbc election oi Mir Tttt las NovcInh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21
THE INAUGURATION TO
 BE VERY IMPOSING

Ralph M. Whiteside Writes to The Graphic of Great Preparations Being Ma de in the Nations Capital For "Taft Day''-Tre mendous Crowds Are Ex.
 pected at Washington Three Thousand Reserva-
 tions Have Already Be en Made on Committee Stands-Civi Division of Parade Will Be Notable,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-21

to- see to the seating and comfort of the executive party. As heretofore a walk, protected by d canopy, will lead from the presidents stand to the White House. The President will be surrounded by the highest officials in the United State army, and on the same stand will be seated members of the cabinet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
sunday School PlChlc.

NJ Sunday School class q
tas Baptist s s spent a yer.
itfn. aay 30 Willow Gmy.
IS Wednesday After playing. wad
in nmlne and swinging chs.
gad q aae dinner. Thos.
Present Miss Mamie Neal
acler, Nis Eaoelh Gasas
an AIlss Rath Ballancll
s Gertie West. EixoetI
Haiaae Hattie Fex Jessl
si iaara Graves Mar.
~ on Aaody ElfrliA Maria
Phelps k>ter Campeell Ma.
Cloe LsNis and Gladly
DAVIS Zen pi-lhe class wer
preent Visitors were
lreae oise and Anita Hereford
Auat lettis Neat Mrs Geore
defe.ard and tWoehIldeeR Raa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
louaa Girl lasane.

Wednesday night Sheriff Ba.-
lock rccelged a message rtQuast-
him o. 90 New Home township
and secure a Young eirl wbo was
insane 30 the home 81 erparu ass
near oa New Home Atan early
boar Thursday morning he drove
down and brought her 90 Baaer,
The county court met Co speeil.
session wilu Judges Harper ana
paddocs presentand ordered hee
sens to te Nevada Asylum for
trestmca, As a county patient
The gir, IS Esia Laugiord wao
Is but seventeen years ol age.
For some years her mind has
ben unbalanced at dunes Sbe
lived wila ber parents wlo are
.hoth o'd people and atumss he-
came violenEand drove them oni
.of lhe house Some time aua
she VAS alsen with ma.ara.
fever ana bep condition now re-
.qalres trestment sc the stase
hospital re the insane Balls,
Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
Uumsllshls Matter.

Cards bearing particles 81.
Glass, Metal. Mica, sand, TUse.
or other similar substances ere
unavailable. except when iuc.as
ed ia envelopes tightly sealed q
prevent the escape OF such part
icles. or when tresied in sac,.
manner as will prevent the oolec
tional substance from beng rub
bed on or injure persons hau3lug
the mails See as T. L q R'
Paragraph ~, page 49, Postal
Guide
Geo H. Huekeby, n 81.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

Spend fifty cents for year
subscription TO the Tribune and
you viii thank yourself ~dity-two
times during the next year for
IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
r. r. TIMR TABLE


FrlFco Time Card.
TRAINS DEPART,
No. Is, Passenger. .....,.... u.SO a. m.
No. lso. Mixed 400 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE
No. ls3, Mixed 1910 a. M
No. Isl, Passenger. ...-3.30 p. m
No. lS2 Leaving a. nso a. M.
makes connection at Linton for
points north and south Best train
for TT. scooti Pittsburg Jopls, and
oklahoma
No. iSO Leaving al 400 p. M. con
nectsnt Pieasanton with KansasCiiy
train and "A new train for TT. scott
Arrives at Kansas city D:S5 r. m.
Arrives az IT scott $50 ,. m,
GEo. d. CoNovER Agt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
Or. N. 3. Stark

the Veterinarian, Of Butler will
bo Ia Rich HIM. Wednesday, Aug.
18th az Joe Baker's Livery Barn
Parties having veterinary work
call on that date.
". b. Stark
"a ID. v. s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

o. pu5lic land work y which the
Geological Survey d giving ir-
creased attention. The qeoiogic
Investigations 81 toe last three
field seasons have not only mf-
nished a knowiedgeaof she guam
tity and quality % ihe coal on the
public domain bit have rendered
possible the present poiicYofob
tanning coal prices for coal lands
The General Land Omce nos De
ponds on the Geological surrey
10 furnish detailed vibrations lor
every So acre tract Of coal land
that is placed on the market Io
the tWo and and a haif months
following the adoptiea ~ the re-
yised scheme Of valuation the re-
ports 10 the General Land once
released 70 Agricultural entry
approximately two aud a bali
million acres in Colorado. Wyom
ling and Montana and placed sell
ngprices on nearly 10000 acres
OF coal land with an aggregate
valuation OF over $4,000. 600
Tho prjcp at Government coai
land is now determined on the
basis Of estimated tonnage. the
unit rate varying with the quail
ity Of the coal from IL cent to
9 cents a ton for coal deposits
within - miles OF a railroad
These prices average less than
one tenth The usual royalty paid
10 the West. Yet this conserya
tive valuation will more than
double the average price of pub
lie coal lands. La exceptional
cases the price based on tonnage
represents a fifteen fold increase
over the old minimum price. IL
Is conceded that this policy Of
basing the price ON the quantity
and quality Of the article sold
viii not encourage purchase by
spectators but I maintain that
the Government valuation viii
not impede the disposition of THE
coal deposits for purposes OF
utilization. The re-. Develop
ment Of the West viii be promot-
ed. not retarded. The increased
valuation OF the millions OF acres
Of public coal land must result
'lin increased contributions to the
Reclamation Fund and greeter
possibilities Tor local utilization Of
the agriculture lands through ir-
rigation.
A principle that is winning IN
creased recognition in land leg
islature is that OF relative worth.
1.-THE present coal land law ex-
presses this principle 5y giving
gold. silver and copper deposits
priority over the coal, and the
coal IN turn preference ever She
agriculture values. These dis.
uiuctiuns necessitate land class
idcaticn based on adequate deld
examination. Wherever the dit.
ferent values can be separated
that separation by appropriate
legislation is at once the easiest
and best solution Of the problem
ard the first step in this direction
was taken in March Of this year
in the passage Of the Mondell
Act whereby the homeseekeT
may secure an for which he
makes entry an that be swears
lac is getting while the coal oe.
meath his ullahle land is reserved
60 the nation for future disposal.
3 The ideal land class hcation is
that based on 6eld examination.
scientific and detailed enough q
include every natural resource.
the ideal land legislation is that
which fully recognizes The prln-
ciple Of relative worth; aud the
I ideal land administration IL that
which will assure the rcserya-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19
Of Lands.
Synopsis Of Address Of Gsolgs OTIS
Smith. Director, United States
Geological Survey.

The necessity for classifying
the public lands is not "a recent
discovery TIE earliest land
Legislation IN this country both
contemplated differences Ia the
quality and character Of the pub
lie lands and planned Tor de-
sciipticns based on field exami
nation. Yet even the honest adj
ministratiou Of the land laws
has ever been subject to criticism
arising from the fact that no
adequate provision was made for
land classification.
A period Of national awalening
to the worth Of the public domain
followed the close Of the Civil
War and another epoch Of reaii-
zation by the nation Of the true
source of its wealth and prosper
ity has just opened, while both
the legislative and executive
! branches Of the Federal Govern
ment are awake To the fact that
exact knowledge is essential 70
the proper utilization Of our
country S great resource Of land.
The earlier propaganda bore
fruit in the creation ola scientific
bureau among whose functions
was the classification Of the pnb-
lie land, but this specific duty
was subordinated 10 the more
general task Of determining the
natural resources of the public
domain. The duty Of classifying
the remaining unentered public
lands is now definitely accepted
nv the United States Geologics.
Survey and the opportunity
earlier neglected has for severa.
Years been vigorously improved.
The Survey is heartily cooperat-
ing with the General Land Once
to the end that the best disposi-
ton Of the land map be secured.
and it should be noted that nC
small part OF the data utilized in
this work represents the fruitags
OF the Survey earlier genera.
investigations.
Utilization ! S the keynote o.
the present public land policy
and by the land skinner, but
rather a development in the next
century as well as in the present
decade Utilization is opposed
70 both non-use aud waste.
A notable example oflaud class
idcation in aid Of proposed legis.
lation IS afforded By the Acts o..
March and October, ls, where
lin Congress directed that an IN.
rigation survey should be mad,
by the Geological Survey anC
that the reservoir sites and irrig'
able lands designated as o resui.
should b G reserved pending
, further legislation. The ieeisla
ton of1sss was itself the logica
outcome Of Msior Powell's Isl,
report on the arid lands and his
subsequent work as Director o.
the Geological Survey and IA,
law that e%yentually resulted from
the work thus authorized IN isol
, was the Reclamation Act OF 1902
through the operation OF which
the West is coming into its owl
as the garden Of the nation
photographic and topographic
surveys watch are now ina pro
gress under instructions of Ia,
Secretary OF the Interior have as
their purpose the collection o.
information that may be present
ed Congress in aid 90 LEGISLATION
looking toward tine best utiliIt
tion of the water powers on th'
lpublic domain Reports on tb,
mineral or non mineral character
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-19

Arthar Rogers ~ this city
visited his uncle j. A Rogers
OF Butler last Thursday