davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
LETTER LIST
FOR THE WEEK

Advertised list for the week end
ng March 2G, 1910. When calling
or letters in this list please say
ADVERTISED" and give date:
Allison, ID. A,
Bennett. Chas
Barrett. lisa.
Baldez, Paun
Continental Tea Co.
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Conover. Beecher.
Coffin, Miss Blanche,
DeBeau. Marie
Duckett, Mrs. Ellen.
Daniel, Mrs. Spencer.
DeMars, Arthur.
Davis, Mrs. Cecil b.
Fetterling. Mrs. Wm.
Fehere, Mrs. Len.
Fuller, G. A.
Gallaudet. ID.
Cullen, .'os.
Huffman, Mrs. Sarah.
Hursh, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hubbard, John.
Harris. r. d.
Hartley, Mrs Jessie.
Haun, Harry.
Hicks, Mrs.
Homesburg, Mrs. Ada.
Holmes, VIM. H.
James, Geo.
Jones, Chas.
Love. Richard.
Lynn, Jas.
Moore. T. a.
Moorehead. f. +.
Morise, Miss Fonneu.
Martin, Miss Felise
Myres, Miss Myrtle.
Miller, Burton.
McCartin. Hugh.
Pippen, Merry.
Proctor, Mrs. Henry C2l
Pearson, E. W.
Rush. Frank
Rains. Miss Agnes.
Rock, Tony.
Ross. Earl S.
Stone. A. l..
Smith. Jas. F.
Smith, Joe.
Smith. Mrs. W. p
Stamm. G.. w.
Sprague. Clarence.
Sanderson. Jas.
Toxic Restaurant
Throop. r. B. (2).
Tauruew. p. A.
Van Wrinkle, C. ].
ANY amount OF A No. l hay at Ii.
a oh Feed Store am Main otroo&
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

ANY amount Of A No, hay at tA.
ash Feed Store. BOT Main Street.
Saws hled. Lynch, 2S6 Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Plano moving speciality. at Ba,
ton & Terrill's.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
TAI HUNG TZU.

TAI HUNG TZU.
The grand councillor Of the China gea
of Chinese statesmen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Sentinel want ads bring results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

tns Philipplne Islands ana nss de.
scrlhei his trip IN the report he
found the Islands Ia state Of tran.
guilty had growing prosperity. dup
largely ,o ne change 30 tho thrlr
laws which ha. opened the llarGets
of America 10 Che prOducts Of the
Philippines aud has opened tue PM
ippne markets 70 American manu-
isGtures
The year has been ono Of prosper
ity ana progress 100 Porto Rico.
Panama Canal.
AT lhg lnstgHc. " Colonel Goeth.
aia the army engineer oricer in
charge of ne work on the Panama
canal have just made ylht 20
the ls.hmus 10 inspect the work doue
and 10 consult with him on the
ground as 10 certain problems which
a,r likely lo arise IN the near fl-
lurr The progress VI the work IL
most satisfactory 10 no unexpected
obstac,v presents i,self the canal
VIII be completed well within the
iime rNed by Colonel GoethAls, to
wit January j. 1915, and within the
estimate OF cost S315 OOO 900
Among questions arising for pres
eut solution Is the decision whsther
Jhe canal shall be fortified have
already STATED to the congress that
strongly favor fOrtihcallon and !
nov relterate this opinion and ask
your consideration Of the subject in
the lignt Of the report already be-
fore YOU made by a competent buwd.
Another question which arises for
consideration and possible legislation
is the question OF tolls IN the canal
This question Is necessarily affected
by the probable tonnage which VIII
~ through the canal
"lu determining What the tolls
should be we certainly ought NOT TO
insist that for good many years to
come they should amount 10 enough
to pay the interest on tho inyog
meut Of 34O0 100000 which the United
STATES has made IN tho construction
Of the canal We ought not to du
this. first. because the benefits 10 be
derived by the United states from
this expenditure IL not 10 be meas
meG solely by return upon the in
vestment II 1t were then the con
stuctlon might well have been left
10 private enterprise
My own impression is that the
tolls ought not TO exceed $ per net
ton. aud ! should recommend that
within certain limits the president b.
al,horzeG to hx the tolls OF the canal
and adjust them to what seems to
he commercial necessity
81 cannot close this reference to
the canal without suggesting ~ a
wise amendment to the interstate
commerce law a provision prohibiting
Interstate commerce railroads from
owning or controlling ships engaged
in the trade through the Panama
canal. ] believe such provision
may be needed to save 70 the people
Of the United States the benefits Of
the competition in trade between the
eastern and western seahosrds which
81 this canal was constructed 10 secure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
BUT LITTLE ABOUT TARIFF
President Discusses Work OF
Tariff Board-Ship Sub
sldy Is Urged.
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL

Need Of Legislation Anticipating Com
pIetion Of the Ditch 10 Pointed
out-Chsnge In Postal Rates
Parcels Post and PoUg
savings Economy
Urged,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
Postal Savings Banks.

AZ lts last session congress made
revision tor ths establishment Of
savings banks by the postoftiCe de
psrtment 0r this government by which
under general control ~ trustees, con
Wsting OF the postmaster general, the
secretary OF the treasury and the At
torney general, The system could be
begun IN few cities ami towns. and
enlarged TO cover within ts opera
,ions ar many cities and towns sud ss
large part OF the country as seemed
wiee The initiation and establish.
ment OF such a system has required a
wrtat deal VI study on the part of
the experts In the postottic- and treas
ury departments. but system has
now been dey lSed which Ia believed to
be more economical and simpler In its
operation than any similar system
abroad. Arrangements have been per
fected 50 that savings banks will be
opened IN some cities and towns on
the lst ot Jonuary, sud there VIII be =
gradual extension OF the benefits ot
the plan 10 the rest OF the country"
at Is gratifying, says the president
that the reduction In the postal
deficit has been accomplished without
any curtailnent OF postal facilities
on the contrary. the service has been
greatly extended during the year Ia
all lts branches
seeond.clsss Mall.
"ln my last annual message | in
vted the attention Of congress 10 tho
,nadeouacy ct the postal rate imposed
upon second class mail matter in SO
Ear as that includes magazines, and
showed by figures prepared by experts
OF IN. postof,re department that the
government Was rendering service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
Depa partment Of Justice

Discussing the affairs OF the de
partmeut Or Justice, the president
says
If invite especial attention 10 the
prosecutions under the federal law
oy the sO.called bucket shops, and
of those schemes to defraud IN which
The use az the mail is on essential
uart ~ the fraudulent cons piracy
prosecutions which have saved ig-
nurant aud weak members Of the pub.
lie and are saving them hundreds Of
millions of dollars The violations OF
the antitrust law present perhaps the
most important litigation before the
department, and the number Of cases
nlrd shows the activity Of the govern
meut IN enforcing that statute.
In u special message lset year
brought to the attention OF congress
the propriety and wisdom Of enacting
general law providing icr The in
corporation OF industrial aud other
companies engaged In interstate com
merce. and | renew my recommeh.
daliuu IN that behalf
The cryiug need IN the United
states OF chsapening the cost ot lin
cation by simplifying judicial proceed
urs and expeditng final judgment Is
pointed out and action looking to cor
rectiou og these evils is urged
The president recommends an In
crease IN the salaries ot federal
i,dueS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

rpnams canal viii ma this Tho only
Froat c0wmercial nation unable 10
avail IN international maritime bust
ness Of this great contribution 10 The
means Of The worlds commercial 10
tercourse
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

conversation a. almost wholly con
lined 70 the topic % Florida. and gives
an Insight into the real condition Of
the lame Of this great state. for these
people come from almost every sec.
ton OF the North American continent
Every train carries many men and
women who n going 10 Florida. and
strange as Il may seem. the majority
Of them are routed 20 Burbank-Ocala
Colony.
From the worn-out hills Of New Eng
land. from the cold and bleak noun.
tain camps OF the mining districts al
the Rockies. from beautiful California
from chill and snuW.laden canada
from the cities and from The farms
Catholic and Jew. college professor
and hricklayer-these are the ueonie
who are settling today IN Burbank.
Ocala colony. Every race, every re-
ugion. every trade and every profes-
sion has some man or woman who Is
a settler az Burbauk-OCala. aud who
from this fact. prove that this land
satisfies an people and an classes OF
people.
There are three new toWusites IN
This colony. places where Chas n. eleg
aud his organization have decided 10
buila cities. When one sees what
these cities we're but a short time
ago, and looks az them when one ar.
riYes at BurbEnk-Ocala Colony. one
has an idea OF what their appearance
viii Dr. six months from today.
The people ire moving upon the fer
tile Fields Of BurbAuk-Ocaln Colony IN
large numbers. they are preparing
those fields Tor the reception Of their
FIRST crops. they are building their
homes. and 10 the wake OF these set
tiers is travelling the commerce 10
the various lines OF business. that de-
pend upon la agricultural community
for their existence.
Marion County. Florida. is the ban
ner county Of the state. Il Is the
county which but q few years ago II
competition At Tampa. Florida. with
every county 10 the state. took irst
prize for agricultural and horticultural
products
Marion County has more fine roads
than any county 10 the state. Il has
local and long distance telephones
upon It's farms, and one sees here
more luxury IN an hours travel by az.
tumohlie On team than one would be,
licye possible IN a farming section.
We o remember IN travelling
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

medlateiy after seeing this Land Tor
many people
To give one some idea ~ The value
of this property and how ARMY con
finced the Company b. that u viii
stand any Investigation. The Board Of
Directors 81 the New South Farm a
Home Company have authorized Chaa
a. 8ioF 10 sell this colony land upon
the strict guarantee that u II ~ not
satisfactory to The purchaser. be may
ask for and receive back every cent
be has paid. together with CD inter
.est. any time before the actual dellY.
cry % the deed.
This land 10 selling a. the price q
$500 per acre. upon the terms Of
90 cents per acre down. and 90 cents
per acre per month until the land r.
paid for. thus giving every purchaser
t9 months after his application has
been received 20 complete his pay.
monts. while be can move on and take
possession OF his farm after a single
payment OF only 90 cents per acre.
This is at the basis OF ~ cents per day
Tor each 10 acres purchased.
Ny advice "a every man who really
wants 20 make an investment out Of
his daily savings. that viii come back
% him in profits that are limited only
by his own capabilities, is 20 write at
once for the great book called Ten
Acres and Freedom. and inform him
self thoroughly before he buys. and
prove 10 his own satisfaction that Bur
bank-Ocala Colony is really entitled
20 an OF the tremendous patronage
which Il Is receiving today.
Just send in the coupon below. No
letter ls necessary. and you viii re.
ceiye by return mail this great book
free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

he Urp-"= saua 81, Ha5s=aoaa ooaauy
over Florida. that these people whose
homes we See. and whose nclds we
marvel az, make their money and
build their homes. not by The man
killing oil Of working 200 acres OF
ground like b. done iu thc north. but
Florida Ia the spot where a man Sc
rich who owns a ten acre farm.
without thc question Of a doubt the
greatest and most delightful portion
81 Florida. whore pleasure and profit
are wound aud interwuuud Us Marion
County. and In the very heart Of this
great county Il located Burbank Ocala
Colony.
n you want 10 read something Of
this great colony 10 you want 10 know
~ the language uf irrcfutablo proof
and %undcnlable facts and figures. n
you want 10 see with the eye OF q
camera what H. now being done al
hurbank+ocala, write for Ten Acres
and Freedom "a book issued by Chas
a. SirE and prepared with q most
comprehensive k~nuWlcdRp Of ai qurs.
lions arising ia Che mind 81 a man
who contcmplatrs making Florida bio
home
"" h''Ah h"NA i f'fF F~AN'NNANfH
and So e. nllcd with absolute proof that
tells n story which no man can dbuy.
and % tolls O. Co che lanFasEc OF com.
mon sense
Do au Interview With MT sicg re.
ccutly, be- made The prediction that
every acre uI Burbank uvsla Colony
would bo sold before farmers in the
north were enabled 90 start ploWlnE
This "a thar many thousands of
acres must be sold each and every
week. and that hundreds uf settlers
are buying this land CVtu day.
The once ol the BufuankOcala Col.
Ouy b. located af thC City Uf Ocala. Boz
Marion County. Is 6iied with settlers
and prospective settlers to this col.
ouy. and the best pari Of IL an Is that
these settlers are satisfied Many OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
WHERE THOUSANDS ARE FOCKING
A ssleF STORY or COLONY BUILDING THAT HAS AsTouNoUo
THIS COUNTRY.
by YoRE.

one OF the most tremendous land
movements ever seen ia America Is
progressing az the present time to
wards Burbank-Ocala Colony. IN
Marion County. Florida. one simply
cannot comprehend what II can TO
see a thousand people purchasing
farms IN just a few days one has
nc idea OF a country that one month
contains no habitations, and the next
thirty days Is dotted over with cot
tages; Is throbbing and active with
life and movement. and is the center
OF improvement that equals. ~ not sur
passes those great days OF the far
west when whole counties we're PEG.
Piled over night
But this movement towards Florida
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

a number OF duummcrs we're Sitting
in g. hotel lobby. when one OF them BE-.
gan go bosst that his arm had thJ
most number OF people pushing ls
liur Of goods
There was a little argument and
then a drummer who had not had
much 60 say before suddenly rose and
said I'm bet any man Ia the house
that my Arm has the most number OF
people pushing its liue 81 goods'
Done, exclaimed the boastuul one
The money vas a~ccovdiugly put uT
with e stakeholder. and then the boast
ul drummer asked Now, what Is
your firms line 0t Koodsg'
Baby carriages, murmured a,
quiet man as be took the money and
made Iur The side door Exchange
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
ROCKY BOY INDIAN LANDS
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT.

Secretary Bailnger has isrssd in.
stmciionr 20 throw open iAgg.n3
sores u land 10 Eastern Montana 10
white SETTLERS.
This land vas withdrawn about two
yeats = for tho purpose % uiiottirg
10 the Rocky Roy Indians Tho tract
contains The vefy choicest lands IN
Valley County and wherever farming
has been carried On. a. has produced
Yields 81 from 20 70 81 bushels a
wheat per acre. 80 20 % bufhela q
oats and large crops o. hay alfalfa
and vegetables
There are over 900 Ig9acrs hcne
fteads in this tract which "a con.
siderable more than fhe combined total
In The Hathead. Spokane and Occur
d'Alene Reservations which we're
opened TO settlement last summer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
sloht-sesiro with Rsse0stiort

Out OF Use Grand Central station the
other day came a couple che sight Of
whom caused citizens who saw them
60 admit Goo themselves that there
might De. after aN. some basis Of
truth 20 The "UnClC Josh Jokes %
the allercdly funny papers The old
man grasped his carpet hae and bulls.
ing green umbrella hrmly and looked
mp and down the street bis mouth
aEapc,
There's a heap O. sights in New
York. I guess. Maria, he said 4
misdoubt u We see them all
Tho old lady's mouth set grimly.
Wen. Sllas.' she replied. and her
manner was more than significant,
"bciu' &C. I'm with you. there's some, /
expect. that you sin't golu' TO Scol
Lippincotts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Is far more interesting and Of greater
import than any movement towards
land heretofore recorded in this cuun-
try. The primal influence Of this
great movement g. Charles u Sieg
ana the organization which he has
promulgated.
THIS man IL the pioneer o. F1orida
IN The matter OF placing northern men
and women upon Florida farms Less
b one year 8 Charles n Sieg or.
gained hia nrst colony. which was To-
Gated 30 ST Johns Park. Florida.
Every acre Of the $4,000 comprising
this colony vas sold within 80 days.
The demand was 40 great that Mr..
sicg secured another trart OF land.
amounting 10 some $4,000 acres. 20
jacksonville Heights. and this iu turn
vas sold out with The mpldity o. the
nut colony.
To-day az these tWo great colonies.
81 Johns Park and Jacksonville
Heights. are 20 be seen many bcauti
fol cottages hundreds Of farms are
being worked. settlers are thoroughly
EatiEhcd. land values have arisen
1905 and many OF those settlers who
bought land. aud have not even im.
proved a. as yet. are actually refusing
IN PROFITS nor than the amount OF
money they paid Tor their humoa
Then Mr. SleE began his search for
hiH greatest and his best Florida farm
community. AUer careful scrutiny
Of all Florida lands, he decided that
Marion County. north Of the County
Seat. OcalN held the Erea,Ont promise
for his ideals. and be purchased a
large tract 81 land here.
Upon q side 90 this property lies
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. on
the other. the Seaboard AIR Line: and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

The beautiful home was crowded
with people assembled % honor the
distinguished guest
But the explorer soUu tired ~ the
attentions. and al b. leaned bis arm
against a pillar. be allowed himself 20
b. transported back 20 the scene o.
his triumph.
such o waste, b. mumbled az.
dibiy. staring into space, such a
waste, such q waste.
Why so many stout ladies left the
house in Indignation, the hostess Was
unable 10 learn-sunday Magazine Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
The waiter was Too smsrt.


I ate my breakfast this morning In
a Market street restaurant. said a
downtown business man. and some
thing occurred that particularly ap-
pealcd 10 my sense Of humor. A man
and a woman were seated opposite
me, and the waiter placed a large
plate OF biscuits before the two. /
prefer bread. said the woman. In a
jiny the biscuits were whisked away
and replaced with the stan Of life. ]
noticed a wistful SORT % expression on
the mans face as the biscuits disap-
peared. but be made no remark. 1
guess she's the boss OF hat ranch I
thought and then the woman turned
and said: ] believe the girl thinks we
are together As the waitress came
back 10 give the couple a check she
was just about TO pune. the mou Of
two meals on one when she looked up
suddenly and asked u they we're TO
gether. 10 one breath they said No.
Wen. you should have seen that girls
face She blushed nriously and then
capped the slima1 by saying oh. yog
sat there so quiet Ike. hot speakiu
] thought you were married -Phila-
delphia RECORD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

HN"H H"HM wv NH"# nm N M ""fHH A##. ""|H w
arsu gaauuIisa n tgUeauue
through the heart 81 e travels the
Ocala a Northern Railroad Upon
the eastern border az thp colony.
which Mr. SlcR has called burbank
Ocala. the hrauiiIul Oublnwaha river
runs. and over the breast of its waters
travel passenger and freight steam.
crs from ra!atka 90 silver SPRING.
u iH thus seen that transportation.
the greatest and most necessary 90 aII
adinncth 60 "a farm community.
reaches ius Highest point OF develop.
meut az burbank pcala Colony
Hut a short time ago Charles n.
Siog announced through the public
press his intention ~ selling this prom.
crty. as he had sold bis former colo,
nioa Ia 1908. The response Go these
announcements was 80 great that d
surpassed the ideas oi Mr. Sieg To.
day The evidence which this man has
NJ hts niger ends OF the enormous
demand Tor Florida soil. o. more aston.
ihhing than the ccading OF & work OF
fiction
surely this ia the day OF back TO
the soil
To take a trip over the burbank
Ocaia Colony Is 60 have a pleasure
that amounts almost to n vacation.
As one approaches Florida upon
any OF the great railroads reaching
this state. ono Il az once struck with
The conversation one hears Ia the
smoking. dining Or sleeplng car This
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

e prcpsrs he systsa g. hssys es1isf ~s r.ns-f-f De srAssl ssuvs-s-
nvsiy gasAsH- h cas- O. - h@un b sy sms. ~ eseaasa q - kzHs
system.
Delicate, aegvoRs. wesk wones. vac ouner nun Heasese
headaches bRckaehe. drs6ffaddou1 aIsfress q frsm na4s-
1gfiSrefaIsrfoefs fnHwgsa o. dsfrnnse6 as1ssnos ~ afaEach.
13xxg % Gsfnt spells. q EmaffssrT sbeehs - aDsta n5snBf
Aefore eyfas Acre dtssfreesbEss catarrhal Gr8fR, ereFarEgs.
anD organs from ueaEness 81 paris uM WhefhaF 1T ~
relief snd = per@anent care ~ aElna fahtfELg aDN fairly
perufsfenay DE- Pferrgs Fsrorhs PresefDoe1L
Tbs uoddfslc6 specie Scr wuzzrs wssknsnas sd eecEEr a1uerEl -
ap1rs GTccuc eEffnF q he dga-f n11rs ue1aaa fGs snhm 9 4m1
a dcoh0l IN hs makc-up. An - mHrEenes r~neec m asa EnGa& e. -
btdewrepper md anetef m&r oah- D. F-le la mFse De Eaf
hresnHnaou a Es forura knowrl nnf r. ~ - hnd 90 u-cau cT 90
bt aeenta knovn 70 te Dmr ndYnae1 $500 @=s n - ~ &E-zt
H-noot q przcla Tor he cre a aOEaa p@A9 @eskmaa @aE1=a-
u you ~sni TO ka0w mos abst n= eou1oraa sd pus@aaaa -
ooEemeut a he "FrOuue PnagipIas." Hmd pHth card ruEw - Dr.
X v. Pierce, Busdo. y. T., ter he free boukhr tnswEd ~ nns y. szsr
ahl, send 81 oneoent s1uzps hr cGbhs1S ovT 81 ~. Fewn Coz@oa
Senns Medical Adviser new re1ue5 gDnSEEs E&@oa. EEs pEsz-
You ont sEod 20 socot q o uhet.ts Scr an u-esT q hws 49,
tdaaos . agd nosuum II srksaas n@s&nss. Dat q e. D - zz uY
foolsh bot often d1nfruuf 20 % O.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

We are told that the tide o. the
Thames Affects the base o. 81 Paul's
cathedral Tho tide % our life may
undermine the character u some man
- Douglas Adam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

what a pessimist Brown Is
What's the matter nov o.
ne wen hewals the fact that be
can't live % collect his llfe Insurance 30
- Detroit Free Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

from using PErTIT'S EYE SALVE All
druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo. y. L..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
snTI o. ono q . r7ul8o

FnAEE J. CuEETr uftss cara t.Hf ~ = nstof
p1rtnr q thc trw - D. =. CEEgEr a on cllE
bulcess n me cry ~ Tltsdn CH-ty .g -fase
afIrEad 1rf fEaf uld fru wM r1g uf rEU of
HUNDRED DOLLARS 90 esrf a1d erev
e-se ot CsTsErH fhtf oa1u1t be czrud b. b. us q
HtILr Ct1hErl C-lL
FRANK J. rWEVEV
Fu1u o. before ne 80 Eltsrlri b ~ pnaseooG
MS CA 1ay ~ uccsZber A. d. IHE
A. RI. GLEASON.
NorAHg PrHlc
Hans Catauh Cure b TAXA nurra1y a-d arts
ihegly uu1l az DEEse aa1 Uara sl-awE q La
Eyu1tu. scud fr tnsu1nn fr
~ CHENEY a co. Tlsea o
sd Is 81 DruIIFE IT,
1aEf HETa gamlg rs 80 rrsfl11
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Why do doctors Wesr Van DYKE
boards
So they wou De mistaken Tor
bankers, with side vhiskors Hos
ton Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Mhen ehittlcss people are unable TO
annoy their Rcighbors Ia any other
way thvy set a dos that viii howl az
night long
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Every man Is worth just as much as
the things are worth about which he Is
cunCerned-Marcus AureIius.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

il is easier for men 10 get on hnan.
cially than Il is for vomeu 20 get OF q
car forward.