davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
Gen. CARR NOT IN RACE


General Julian $. Carr, member of
the next Legislature from this county
has announced that be will not make
the race for the speakership OF the
house.
Since his nomination By the demo-
Gratis of this county he has had many
letters from prominent democrats IN
all parts of the state Offering their
support. and the Durham people have
hoped all along that he would make
the race for the speakership. which
has been In the past few years one
Of the most coveted Of Legislative hon
ors. General Carr Offers no reason
for declining the honor. but insists
that his friends over the state do not
consider him candidate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17
InspeetInr Method. street Paving

Raleigh. Nov. l6.--N. ". sawyer. d.
NJ. Jones, n. r. Parker. Dr. z. bearing
and W. II. weathcrly are here from
Elizabeth City as a special municipal
committee to inspect the methods Of
paving strcetsl here with view to
determining what methods OF paving
are most applicable in their own
thriving city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-17

During the year just closed only
three members of the conference
have died Rev. ]. NJ Huggihs, Rev.
X. g. Barrctt and Rev. n. r. rhreitz-
berg. d. ID. A service in memory Of
these ministers viii be held on Sum
day afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics Of Many Kinds. by
a Recognized Authority

starting point o. the winner. AZ ven
AZ the girl who lights The eiEarsus
Tor him A prize may b. awarded 70
each. The match boxes may Be used
a. shields % keep the match from
blowing out, but the girls must Go 4
With no aid from the men. In the e1.
element some girls had 70 light tkree
or four matches before the man could
60 on his return and some did not
succeed az all The other contest
was a needle race As in the cigar
cite race four young men ran 70 the
four girls. each girl having a needle
In % hand and a thread 10 the other.
The man who first returned 10 the
starting place with a threaded needle
10 HIS hand was the victor. Il was
permitted the men % hold the girls
wrist 10 steady Il as she threaded the
needle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
An Animal Party.

Rather a novel party was given re-
Gently BY q mother with two little
children, aged seven and ten Zach
child was asked 10 como wearing an
article that would Indicate some ami.
NAL When all had arrived the chill.
dren were 20 guess all the animals
represented. II was an interesting
menagerie. ! assure you. 10 made a
jolly half hour. Then there was an
animal hunt" All over the lawn. the
porches and on the lower hoor Of the
large house animal crackers had been
hidden. There were cunning little
baskets given 20 each one 20 hold the
spoils; basket and crackers 10 be kept
and besides there was a prize Of those
cunning little animals 70 be found AZ
japanese stores. A toy animal also
made a unique prize and a "Noah's
ark" Best Of all the fun was mould.
ing animals out Of clay. each child
being protected BY a large towel tied
around the neck and in around the
waist. After that a good elder sister
told animal stories. while the refresh.
ments were being made ready. There
was creamed chicken. wee sand.
wiches, ice cream with animal-shaped
cookies. Then they had a game
just like Stage coach. only they
all had the anne Of animals and
turned around wen their names we're
When Il came time 20 20
home the mother came out and said:
Now you are all changed into little
mice and must run away quickly 10
find your houses before the old cat
gets out and such a merry scamper-
as there was, with Good byes
and lovely times" from each little
guest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Apple Growers In 81. Lsvl,.

Scores OF fruit growers we're rascpt
Ia the Planters hotel a. 81 Louis
when President ,. ". stanton OF Rich.
view. Il.. called 90 order tho seventh
annual meeting OF the american Annie
Growers convention On the
were papers concerning the raising
aud marketing ot apples. by such
authorities a. Prof. 8 A. Forbes OF The
University ot Illinois, Prof c. y. Ben
mott OF fcuvlllo, Mich, Or T.. G. Pow.
ers ot Washington. Prof W !. Green
o' Wooster. o., A. NJ, Dunlay OF savoy.
lll, C. c. WuHdt OF Meridian. Idaho.
Prof lorcnL Green Of Ames. j. L. Tor.
rry Of Frultyille, No. W T.. Wagner or
Chicago, L. A. Goodman OF K-usas
city and many others Gov A. ;
hadicy OF Missouri also delivered an
address,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
oTdG
=. N.~

Immense hat pins are still used
Pink linen is extremely fashionable.
Fans are so huge that they are most
awkward
An the new neckwear shows the
effect Of the frill
The gtrdle Is a pronounced feature
of the best gowns.
The kimono 70 or below the elbow
leads an others IN sleeves.
The blue and green combinations
% metallic eject are popular.
All the blues are popular up { The
faiutest Marie Antoinette tint
Plain colored satin ribbons made
into rosettes are a fad Of the moment
The most favored fans are Of satin
and lace with extremely long handles
Light old rose unts are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes
The new summer stockings are en-
]broidered in vivid coiors on instep
and ankle.
FouiArd yelled with chiffon makes
up simple little afternoon or visit
ing gowns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Bridal supeutition.

7 have been asked so often By pros
pective brides for omens concerning
the month IN which they had set the
auspicious day. that 7 am glad to give
the following. which Is a new version
20 me:
Married IN January's boar and nme
good things VIII come II You wait your
umr.
Married IN Tebu1arrs ieety weather.
ne yJlu tread IN tune together.
Married uhcn Marrn winds whirs and
roar your home Will lie On a foreign
shore
Married meath ApriTs chanFefll shss.
a che~Ecred path before you lies
Married when bees Ger May blossoms
fit strangers around your board viii sit
Married in month % rusGs--June-ufe
VIII he cue long honeymoon.
Married !n July with flowers ablaze,
htfer-sweet memories in after DAYS.
Married On AUElsts hea- and browse.
lover and frerl ia your chosen spouse.
Married iu golden S~eptembers glow,
smooth ard serene your life VIII 60
Married when leaves 81 October thin.
toll and hardship Tor you begin.
Married e. wells % November mist. For
taue your wedding ring has kissed
Married 10 days % Deccmbe- cheer.
Loves star slines brighter from year to
year.
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
AZ a Prs-NuptIsI Luncheon.

Besides the usual love symbols OF
hearts, truelovers' knots, slippers.
etc, at a luncheon given for a Sep.
TENDER bride-elect. the hostess had a
surprise in the ices. which when
brought on proved TO be relative 70
some personal occasion in the guests
life. For instance. that for the bride
represented an engagement ring Il
a circle Of rich yellow cream with
a huge solitaire diamond made from
lemon Ice. A young girl known 10 be
much interested In a soldier received
a perfect little miniature omcer With
a sword Another maiden whom II
was suspected had turned down a
prominent society chap had a cold
white heart Of lemon ice. Every n
caught the significance and there was
a merry time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Happenings in Missouri.
She PROPOSED Then Lsn Aim.

ohc proposed Then Left Him.
And right along with the Bunfragetto
movement m Martin Kapp OF St
Louis, who filed suit for breach OF
promise ~ the circuit court ~ Kan
a City against Mrs. Minnie nicking
OF 27l2 Brooklyn avenue, asking 500
900 TO sOotho his wounded feelings and
70 alleviate the financial pangs con.
nected with her breaking Of an en-.
Bagement 10 marry. proposed, he al.
leges, by herself. For Mrs. Blcklng,
tho petition r%ocites, is worth y25O,0OO
or more, and was, by her PROPOSE.
ton 10 have kept the plaintiff In
and comfort the rest OF his Life.
kapp gives his age as as. the same
az that OF the defendant In the topsy.
turyy suit They had been friends and
companions IN their
younger days. be asserts. Later their
ways divided. Mrs. Bfcking became
the wife OF another. Later she be-
came a widow. SIN later, In October,
1903. the plaintiff met her In Colorado
and the old acquaintance was re-
newed. But then Mrs Bicking changed
mind. Also, sic broke the engage
ment Wherefore, Kapp requests the
modicum Of balm for his wounded
heart, TO say nothing Of wherewithal
relieve him from an onerous clerk
ship Of which be now tolls. p%erforce,
In St Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
4 CATHOLIC CALL TO ARMS
me Faithful IN Spain Summoned - a
Demonstration August zs-Ers
Asked 20 Come Armed.

Barcelona. Spail-TLe Catholic
CarLsts o. Catalonia are engaged ia
active preparations for a series o.
open air demonstrations through GAIA.
.ouia August IS
The Droclama-ous issued By them
summon the faithful 20 come 10 the g..
fence Of Holy Religion and the
Mother church They refer 20 me
~acc-rsec government ard sEg--e
the people 20 come armed ard ready
70 sacrifice their lives for the pope.
who has sent his blessing from Rome
The prol.ama-ous terminate in these
words.
EHcerminate the ihceudiaries OF cor
vents and the vio.a-ors OF nuns Nav
God aid us ro3 0yerthrow this implo-s
government
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Amusing contestn

THIS very funny contest took place
on shin board, whore an sorts OF non
sensical stunts are planned to beguIIe
the time away Il is just as funny on
land as on sea. Perhaps some may
object 20 the cigarette race. but this
may be overcome by using cubeb ones
Out on the lawn or on a breezy
her Of the porch place four girls IN
a row. each having a vell-hued match
box az a distance OF. say. 20 feet
place four young men with cigarettes
unlit In their mouths When the sig
nal Co Is given the men run 90 the
girls, get the cigarettes lighted and
the man who FIRST gets back 20 the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Millions OF gallons OF highly medl.
GATED spring waters are wasted an.
nually ia Missouri simply because
their values arc not generally known
and the demand for thom IL not az ex.
tensivo as Il ought to be and will be"
announces the opening paragraph OF
the chapter Ia the 1910 Red Book, de.
voted 10 the Mineral Waters OF Mis-.
souri,, Their Curative Properties" In
1909 over 100000 gallons oil Mis-
souH's natural mineral waters we're
shipped 20 the large cities OF Missouri.
Illinois and other states and there
sold at Wholesale for about S125. 900.
For St Louis this amount OF money IN.
cludos the receipts for m~edicated
waters which were used for bathing
purposes As Il now Is, what waters
are not made use OF for commercial
purposes, including bathing. are al
lowed to run TO waste, the oonsump.
ton. not near equaling the now al
most springs. II all was bottled there
would be enough natural mineral
water ia Missouri alone 10 supnly the
entire country and the Income from
the a thereof, az ten cents a gallon.
would reach several million dollars
But all this IS a thing for the future
as the day "a surely coming when not
a drop OF these precious waters viii be
wasted, and all will be used every.
where TO give renewed health and
more yigor to the inyaiids Of the land.
Beside making the above facts known
about the natural mineral waters OF
the state labor Commissioner J.. {.
A. Hitler goes further into this inter.
esting subject with the declaration.
"Missourans. VIXEN ~ and in search
OF health restoring waters, need not
leave the state 10 md them as In
various localities are springs. gushing
forth clear and sparkling. and niled
20 tho o~voraowinE with medical quail.
ues. Tho water Is free TO all. as a
rule, and Is ready without further
preparations, 20 begin its curative
powers. And that the waters OF Mis-.
touri's mineral springs have curative
powers is attested to b. the thousands
who have used them. and by the con.
slant growing demand FOR the same
In the Ozark regions are acres OF
springs Of valuable and highly cura.
waters, now not made use OF be
cause they are not easily accessible
and It is a difficult task 20 bring their
product 10 market. but the time is
coming when they will make that sec
OF Missouri famous as a health
Even the regular fresh water
springs al this part OF Missouri have
pNen pronounced the purest in the
country, being. when no, medIcatcd.
entirely free OF foreign substances
Probably this Is the chief reason WHY
the Ozark mountain counties OF Mis-.
have the lowest death rate FOR
the United States, and reduce the gen.
oral death rate for the state 70 IA
annually. per 1000. which make Mis-
the most healthful common
wealth OF them an.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
INDIAN FACTS TO PRESIDENT
The coommittee Sending Mr.. Tatt De-
tailed Account 81 what IN.
v~estGsrcr Reveals

SapulgA. Oklahoma - The special
committee investigating The Corr
charges relating 20 che Nl1iurray Ia.
clan land contracts sent a te.aiIe.
statement 90 President TAN az Eeyer.
ly. Mass o. thp amounts paid By In.
dams Tor contingent attorney fees in
TIE past 30 years Do showed that a
total o. }2Nss 500 had been ra!d
70 attorneys ,or advice and tees In
eases taat their regular couusrlous
failed ,o transact No explanation was
made hy members of thc committee as
10 naF 'ac president wanted tae state
mer- or vaat use De attended Co mak,
OF a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
CROSSED The CaASsFL
Esittsnt ard His Nsehsnle Fis~
From Frznos 70 Eraisne IN
Bisret Monoplana

Deal EEgiand-l one o. tie most
brilliant hghft since Charles s Rolls
cfoatsd The Englah chaunsl taIce atd
tae lrat 80 uhich a Basunrar vas
carried. Eoirfani. the yo1rr sgau.sh
aylhtor aas crossed fnam Fraaos 10
England
D. vas re second ieg o. ne Panafo.
London flghl and there ID srery in1i.
cato1 hat; ne aviator aal aa ne
raanlc. la fhsir Bleret moropane.
ulA ia1d safely Co Lon1ou
MDlfEant o. once btgau preaarrr 70
continue The rip 70 Loz1o1. tae com.
pietiol of Nhich viii br1F hin ne
cup and prize offered by a L1aEoa
Newspaper 1Or the c1lrse. ard TIE pro
ceeda o. the Eubf11D--ou raised le
England Tor Gralame waite. uh.ea
the l-nsle-eEff1I competitor b ne
LoIto1-tarEEancheE-e algat gerer-
olEly offered az q prize Tor ne Pzr-r
to-LO1dor competition
AoisEan- was expected 10 lard a.
Dover but was driven q few miles
nort4 and made the c9as. near Deal
passing 0Ye Walmer Castle a-s ne
marine barracks AZ II.1- O'Clock BE
was unable 20 cor.rcs the 5g.-1ey 10
London. 80 -lutel was be- BIZ tse
cold and landed pear T1rsr~-r- a
short distance from Deal
The trip from Calais 70 Tr-a-.
stone occupied approximately % min
ltes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
For the carrollton monum.n,

James Conner. a Washington sculp.
tor. has been awarded the contract
Tor the granite monument TO be erect.
ed over The grave Of Brig Gen. James
Shields IN ST. Mary's cemetery al Car,
rollton. The work will be done under
supervision Of the war department.
Congress at the recent session made
provision for the erection OF the mon
ument by passing q bill introduced by
Representative Rucker OF Missouri.
The monument VIII be nino feet high
and four by two feet Il will be sur,
mounted by a bronze bust Of Shieh'
three feet high Il is planned 20
dedicate the monumcn, October r.
next With appropriate military n
civil ceremonies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
MAYOR MICHEL STOPPED FIGHT
Ne" Fork's Acting Executive Proposes
10 Enforce the Law While He Is
in OE5ce.

New York, y Y.-Actng Mayor
Mitchell stopped the prize fight seized.
uled 20 take place a. the Paramount
Athletic club.
NO tsac. whether preliminary or
soca-led star bouts which constitute
a violation OF the lav viii be allowed
70 take place Ia New YORK while ] an
In the city hall said the acting mayor
and be backed his declaration with Is
patrol wagons and q regiment o. re-
serves
The aEhr which had been advertised
was 70 be- a contest between BIN Lang.
the Australian heavy weigh. and Al
kaufman, the Californian.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
shooId Pay conylets waa,n.

Missouri should pay wages 10 the
convicts 10 the state penitentary and
the wages thus paid would 60 TO the
support OF their families. Judge Ralph
Latshaw Of the criminal court Of Jack
son County said: Il should like 70
see the governor OF this state follow
the example OF Gov. Stubs Of Kansas,
who says be win recommend a bin 10
the next legislature providing pay for
convicts. Child and vito resertion is
u Of the worst onenses. but 10 can.
not be punished without making the
Innocent suffer. ] have turned many
a man loose here who ought 20 have
served a long term IN states prison
because 7 hoped be would 20 back
and support his family. BY sending
these men 20 prison the state is fore
ing reaerti0n OF wife or children and
yet the law makes q q felony 20 desert
children Ia Missouri Il is a mistake
TO believe tina. penal institutions
should be self-supporung ] should
Ike 10 see a law passed giving the
family Of every man IA the peni,en.
uary a dollar a day Tor his services
and then see that he earned H."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Judge and Mrs A. C Williams OF
Blue Springs have IS children. grand.
children and great grandchildren. and
the majority Of Thorn attended 4 party
In honor OF Mrs Wulmas = birthday
Anniversary The reunion vas Al the
home OF Adrian Young three aud me.
bali miles from Blue Springs It was
Ia this home that Judge Williams and
hls wife were married 81 years ago
Mrs Williams was born near Rlnc
Springs Ia 1889 and has lived IA ,hat
vicinity al OF her lIgo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
To construet Good Rn.a.

Curtis nan, state highway engineer.
visited a number OF towns along the
Frisco TO arrange Tor a special Grain
which viii start from 81 Louis on mo
Frisco, September %. 10 herald tho
cause Of good roads to the people OF
Southwest Missouri. Men experienced
10 highway building viii accompany
tho Train and the best and latest i'm.
proved machinery used IN che con
siruction OF roads viii De shown ono
atop VIII Be made az some point I'M
eaeh country and the machinery viii
Dc used IN The construction or a niece
OF road near the railroad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Jesse Grim. 10 years old. employed
by the contractors constructing enc
ArmJurswin burlington bridge over
tne Missouri uyer. was alone inside IA
tofoot tube cooling a G.inch steel arm
py pouring water upon g. his cloth
ing VAS caught by n Of the immense
steel %shavings OF the drnl and he Was
drawn Into the device lie Was i'm.
Jnred so badly that he died two hours
later al the Post-Gra.hlato hospital
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

e1sTa vi WJUsl-Ez Wurrsw
AEnCF4 - y ZI4 g. CZzsa ~
LIZA p EakAzs Ts-aha Cen
Po-B1 u2de Gr1zn rz--ra - -
ner1A cg2-zt1 70 rzzrest1s q -
1A Al tLzY kcfEs - -
- Hs a-s E-Z8s- q 49, z-sT
= nsfz&s G9sB%c any szr 49,
- - nsz1try. AID H11-z-zE q
onLarT pas2EesElz1B aus On fs -
s E1kE7l kbCEsto-y a. 49,
As NON wDEeu who kS-e tae-
El Eon alZeEt every fo-z e
tzaS ce1p%4zA E&zuzzean. II
71gn GBzoszeuAE5- go
-91rA pehns1c patrlbaetarFg
1on Ard DsryDus pu1sez1sn.
10y sea s91s-t1z woEan owsslrto
1 . give Ly1A u Pflhzsz'a
feraos COMPOUND . risI
IL you would Ike spsefalaAv1es
about your case write a en16den-
tai letter 90 Hrs. Phakhsm. Al
Lynn, Mass. Her advice "a free
and always helpful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
me sLsssss A.rnl.n,

Berlin. Germtuy Trials with a
heAariaEe. which Is described as beias
the hggCs, aero3aER Ja tog world are
about 10 Dc made a, FurEfort The
machine is 90 teci lgUs Do has yhree
propciie~ and seals Cor two plots Ead
four -passenErrs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Announcing the intention OF erect.
ing a $4,000 plant Ia the ST Louis
manufacturing district for the max,
'ng OF concrete railroad ties. Tho
American Concrete and Street Rail
road Tie company has opened Offices
there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

While repairing a casting James r.
Sraysou allowed bis elbow 20 touch
ono OF the countless wires In he
Transformer station OF the Kansas cav
Electric Light company az Thlrty.Hrst
n Holmes streets. and fell dead In.
stantly, $500 volts having passed
through his body.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
A Bow Re,sard-

twenty-five thousand dollars IN cash
a half Interest In a 100000 corpora.
ton which Is 20 bear his own name
and = monthly salary OF $3.50 IS the
rich reward that Reruays Johnson. the
i''ycarvold son Of Mr. Charles =. John.
son Of 81 Louis, viii receive for per
tecting what is said 70 be the. first
practical system for the wireless ,tele
phone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
A SLACK HAND LETTER TO LEWIS
President % Miners unlaa Tela Tnat
he Is 90 Sc N,lsd-Stara
Investigated.

Indianapolis Indiana international
Pugs,iyI, r. o. Lewis OF me m.ueu
received a black hare ls.lsr styi1e
taa; ae would Del ki.et The letter
Was from au lliac.s ouu ani Vas in
Italian 20 had q p.J,are o.. a cart.
ridge q eaggcr and q black hand All
tae ssus of tae C0morrA we've on ,as
letter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Apple crop Lloh,.

The apple crop viii again be light.
and the prices about the same as last
year, according 60 the members OF the
American Apple Growers congress.
which held IFS seventh annual conysn.
ton az ST. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Case. reNas-A tgoiuch rain in
the aaaaudie os rvNas washed out
1epe fee ~ santa I'd RAILROAD track
Usar here aEd Is delaying tramc some
on the uuck VAS undermined 20 a
depla 81 ssyen ieet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
Sd. LeuIs M a. nln plnnt.

81 Louis may secure the s3.00O.OOO
manufacturing plant TO be erected In
the United States by the American
hlesel Engine Company, AccordIne
TO w r. Haynlo. sales manager for
A%dolphus Busch, purchaser OF the
American rights.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Mira Virginia Watson. widow OF the
late J Chusty Watson Of Jefferson
county died az the home or her
Daughter, Airs Matte Evans. IN New
piadnd A sudden heart stroke ls as
signed as the cause OF death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

Vienna yaN-Nauonal reioleings
upon an usually extensive scale marx
ea The Soth birthday o. Emperor
francis JosepA ne venerable ~
erciSn % Austria AID Hungary ana
seAa % an tie Europeaa m0nErchA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

The population OF ST. Louis viii not
be far from the oflcial estimate made
by experts OF the United States Cen.
u bureau for June 1. 1900, which
6SG.sGa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
- > 90 10 snrInnf.It-

j + Poland, a good roads enthusiast
Of ST. louis viii follow 10 a motor car
tho main line OF the Frisco. selecting
one OF the routes for the proposed st
Louis Springfield highway
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

tIrs GliIeeGd n0a
3 Vel Wzm 4
lad an spz1rn-
heW I cszld Ess
sz1d - Ealn q
- / Erga %
ycu Boz-E sro
1zt NJ health
AID you told -
u1at % Do Arr
3klnE LIZA y
-kg Vera
= CgusEz5 "A
D.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

AIN se1 sg5 III y7s s,assa VIA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-25

GO0n LIVE, HgSrGINa sALNsNHN
eaAsHA 2 nFUfF EuUHeF'uN h1ra NNraia IT, 49,
AAasAh = sasan Nqaia4A phnN AanE f.na.
faaA VIA nia and MeM Niu4l1a. ta sal s1an
Afarn aHA ea1anF1ruiAH gfchaf1H "a IhnnI auHsnaa
- Fraf rtesra uurt1 utfe uruAtan hra
AfFA aa1ates aeaFtafHh Nunrlaia
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