davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

IN qen Stor tensre9 mere.
s oSdmfunbet" meooeles, al en- finit
@laspGrt5ejer, 9~renber9, Far opfuns
BET en- Wuobe. bp9rpaa bet life alene
ian 6inores, al 5abrits Itoriiene rnger,
men bporoeo enpo9 3Sgen forbrRnz
res iaalenes, at ben tommer til QDtte,
bpiitet after meoferer, at Der ipares
en- ret betboeli9 W9ngoe Sui. Grunbs
iatningen for Opfinoelien er fel9ens
be: Dc frdSloiteoet unopigenoe. ufor=
trreoe gasarter % Rsgpartitler ms
0es / BEN bagoeo liqgeuoe 9sQpdsidge
MED to bindnoen trboisnoe. it6rtt ops
beeese ietunbare guftitrsmme, Der
tommer ira 8er. ION forinnes meo
atmoiferiit Cult. oels 9ennem 9iite-
itnn9erus. Tom CT bule, OeIs 1enntm
&anaIer. Der feres unoer SIoitebet
% iuelem 5lammerne. 9eo at
6ldaoes meo nisie oper6eoeoe Quit
itremme dntances 8eapartitlerne. ca
fun iarpeleie 5or6ranoiugsproatu.er
forla6e 3sgpasidgsn.
G~pfnoelien CT brspet / en- 5a6rit
9aa 4mager og funoet fulot 10 til
frebsitiaen6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Gn qdmmel 8eterdn BIB.
Qatten til forrise 3irspag afgit peo
Dgoen efier lange Qioelfer Qftagtsz
mono &ariten 54miDt / 5ierfeo.
9eo ari9ens uo6ruo / 1S4S laa Fan
ION Soloat rcd Slespig, 6por ban
bleO tagen til 5an9s og ienot til
Stabe. ser lab ban / langere lib,
inotil ban bIep uobetslet pg igen inbs
ftiaet ! 9arsn. s 1849 bar ban iaa
meo | General Rpes Brigade paa
oens SiIba9etog norDpad. 5reoetitia=
ildget tom ban life iii al ta9e Del
/, oa ban bsrte til ben gfbeIing, Der
ben Sung matte 6liDe til6aqs pso
aar6as. 0srimOb par ban meb /
5iiebila9et for So 2tar iioen.
st 9sspuntt / bans Cir BAR bet, at
ban / 1899 tunbe fomme meo til 90
4ars Uiinoeoagen / 5reoericia og Der
bilie paa Ell og anoen al fine gamle
aammsrater ira 9rigens 3io.
Sdmiot 6grte til ben Siags itarfe.
funbe Mano. ION fra be imod adar,
/ boilte Be er fBOte. fan arbeiDe iia
op til en- Dig gelitano. 6sot / @rdms
bp % p%poragen Der, par ban / noge
Qar aromanb | @slsbro, inben ban
flptteos til SpanOet sOgn, bpor ban
oDertog en- forismt @aarb meO en-
Itor Qftagt. geO 5lio og Sbaroigs
1eo lnttebss bet BAN I qlarenes 2s6
at brinae ZEN i COB Drift issn. 6an
pil lange miHoes / Sognst pua Gruno
at ben Sper, ban lasoe for 0agsn,
nadr bet gidlot om beo plnntning at
foritsnne ben trGfattige Syn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Om unberfBgslfen m b
q a tor Sdfoben f%rsmfsnoer
en- inf 6jemmelsmanb pua Sf9r69fz
esnen ifslee g. &" fsleenbe:
) tDite glate er Der buffet Rpeter
up ON, al ben fore llnoerieselie imob
puitor Safobien forlsber beloist for
BAN. Snbpieoe arebie unores libt
opsr oisie Rpster. Der er meb 6snirn
til be ulporlieite Sistelier abort
gioner, bpis uofasn life bar funnel
barre til Jerbel for BAN, os Der OPP
bober fig itaois MT Materiale, Tom
man life fadr fulb aebe pou ioa bur-
tiet. Wlen llnberfeeelien bill. noar
ben er %fluttet, moi Diie. bOorpirt pa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Sims te 9anbrelarer=
orpinoer. Meoens
&c Iddtalbte 9aubrelRrerembeDer enos
M er meset dlminoelige / 5puano,
finees Der ifslge o5pns Stiftst.4 paa
5pn fun est iaaoant @m6eoe, nemlig
qangsslorofob paa 6inbsbolm. q9s
rsren, Der Dor paa 9angs, mna 6oers
anoea Tag gaa til Qoroitoo for at
un0e,oie. QfitanOen meaem be to
Stoler er ca. l nil. gu bar Minis
f~ierist imiplertib dppro6eret Sognes
radoets Snbitiaing ON Oprettelie at
ct isioitaHoigt 9arerem6see / Rorbs
ton, og SIMS iioiie 9anbrelarerems
beoe pil en- fort lib forioinbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

6eio for 3rengsa falot 9emmen til
8rgubsn meo neo. % bet lptteoes ban
at tomme op paa Den. 9leOeas ban
iao Der. falote ban At al Strait paa
fin M1ooer, Der iaa it tiItaIot asii=
lance. 0rengen bIeo nu fitet op peo
6ialp al en- 9rerotrog.
0d ban after p~eIbebofoeu par
fommen paa bet tprre. bite bet ia
ifslge ,.9lano. Dgbt.1. at ban enOnu
4olot fait paa en- 5zgre, iom ban
6apOe boft i 6aonOen. ou ban falot /.
0an fortiente at fda en- 6empre
til, foroi ban / oisie ouarIige 5ioer
tan boloe iaa goot paa pengene.
geO 3 t. anu6s SifSe. Gn
u6pggelig o5orbrppelie" ipntes /
0are, od en- Manp for nogle 0aas
foen pasIerere 9eien tat pso Ct.
Gnuos gp / @enoipsieI.
Oct par en- taaget Rat. 9ennsm
9iien iaa Sagttaeeren en- manoIi9
Qerirn % en- apinoe TONNE Oan=
brenbe pad en- unoerlis itilferoie
Maabe. aonen, Der bapbe fiult 9os
pebet / Sertlqoer, bar en- 9proe pda
grmen. ca ira oenne LOB at os til
en- fpaa 8arnetlnnten. Utanoen iao
rem ftanoIe beo Ct 9anobul, 6oor De
beannote at berepe Barnet bets alGs
Der aabenbart for al bets ri
lite tube oione mob oets WIoroere.
Snoen at Dem iagoe Ct Orb. 8e par
tnoeligt NOT eniae ON oeres frngteIige
fore6abenbe. 8iliioit to9 bet fOins
nelias u6nre BET ulottelige Barn oq
trnfteoe BET neo / 9anohuaet. me-
Gems Manoen 6olot oet Tor Wunoen,
Tor at in9en Ituloe bpre bets Stria.
S%aottaQertn itob ct 2ieblit mail
5wunoen al Raoiel. Men iOet ban
nilee f9gtn9e frem for at 6inOre 5ors
5r1oeGens 5ulobprO.lie, forbapieoss
ban rco at ie .0lorOeriten" tage Bar
net pp i3eu. bporefter bun itpuoiomit
aaote BET paa - for fort efter Al
%foripiaoe / 1aagen meo i'm 9eoiager-
3st par aa6en6art 5o(t langpeis ira.
Mdnoen fit ifslge o9enoi. 9io."
naIte 3ag @aabea Isit. 9ano5uaei
par e. anuos 8ilos. % 5oao bon
6aeee let, par - en- geOnin9 al 5or=
tioeas Cpertro pad oens Iagenoe
9irtnin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

On arlig Situation.
,,Worse 5lfbl." beretter, at Der for
riee 5reoas efter Martebet psb Bib
iunb let tunbe pare ifet en- lllpfte,
ibet G1reen, oa ben ifulbe isjle fra
0eits til git9ilofunb. bleb foa ftarft
label meb W~enneifer, 6efte os 8rea=
turer, at Der n9ppe bar en- CONNIE
fra 0anDets Operflabe til R9lingens
Sperfdnt. pa man Tom ub | Sun>
BET, beepnbte 0anbet at itrsmme inb.
os bet funbe serne bupe taset en- ulpts
telig Gnbe, bpis life Jarseriforpaster
6abasauro | en- 5art bar tomnien tils
ilsnDs msb to gnabe, fom FIT noele at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

Gugt6usor6eiOe paa 2iOg.
tin. 5 5tdtsraaoet forrige 5re6aa
bar 90. Wai. aongen paa 9runo al
ben ira 5eieieret fremtomue Suoitil=
ling eftergiDet moosrmorberen Qrs
thur S%srgenien ben BAN ibemts QiDs=
itraf imoo, at ban b~enfettes til 3ugts
6usar6eiDe paa aiDstib, Iaaleoes, at
ban unosr Strafens uOItaaelie life
fan nad uO oper oct I tgl. Qnorbning
at 10. 5e6ruar 1873 pm6anbleoe
Sbangsftuoiums 2. alasie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

5an beboIbt Zren
8 ddnoen. On fife 5-6zNors
Dreng paa StrDns bar forleben DAG,
po ban figeebe neb / en- ca. 8 alen
bnb grsnb, faa ubelOis at faa Spsrs
balance og ftprte neo | ben. I'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

9asiagererne oper. Idais0es at Ser
gen 6leo @Ietiet, boorefi,r man aOeu
6are tua0e ieile pioere ino til 9an0.
uonepnelfer. 3anbioat /
96eologien ;. j. genoBen er 6eitittet
til Sognepreit for Solne % 9prme.
iteb Menig6eoer unber 4alborg Slit.
aanoioat / Sbeologien q. q.
Sparoborg er 6eifittet til refiOerenos
aapeaan / 9arOe asbitaO ira /. Sep
TENDER D. q.
- S%ognepr9it for 9ibme Menigs
beo / giborg Stiff. 5. &. CONNER
er beItittet til SogneprGit for @uz
Dunn % eiaeooroe Menigbeber i fam
me Stiit.
- aanoioat / S6eoloeien 9. $.
:. 6eoemdnn er beifittet til reiioes
renoe aapeaan for Gsbsnberup %
Rpooebo D~}eniehebsr / SiGuanps
Stiff fra ben l. Quguit D. u. at regne.
Stuefpttter Sopbus Reus
m a nm asitiiereoe iorleoen bitten =
eftsr Song Oscars gnite = oeo en-
MISUNDERSTANDING, Tom par arrans
geret peo BET ipenite guoeiteb Mdrz
trono al 6r. Reumanns 9rober, Mu=
iitoirettsy y. Song Oscar bar Here
@ange tibliqere operp9ret 6r. Reus
mdnns G%pl9snin9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

6Or10O Mar fioen tsbtt
GtutsraaO g. So6anien R~eerguart
Juslebjeregouro rs 5%srsleDsaaro
fom iiben oa bar pGrst / Gamiliens
gefibbelIe. Der for6erebes ifslg,
,.SlaeelTepofien" / ben anlebning er
tire Jamiliefeit, fom Hal bolbes pao
JsrsleDgaarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-21

en oaarlig Rp9 qer Ten tammsrfalo.
8an lite pare 9lao meo naf.aoelt8e Rpg.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Resolutions of Respecf.

WHEREAS, On October IA, 1908,
in the unerring wisdom Of our heay.
enly Father, we were called upon 10
bid farewell to our beloved little
friend and schoolmate, Oscar B.
Nienstedt, a dear little boy who had
lived a Christian life for several
months, uniting with the M. e.
Church South, March %, 1903,
therefore be IL,
RESOLVED, That in the death Of
little Oscar the Sunday School at
Fairview has lost a faithful student.
RESOLVED, That though we shall
miss him sadly, we thank God tor
his noble life and rejoice that he has
reached his home in Heaven; we
shall long remember him. Affec-
tionate, lively and intelligent, ever
displaying a thoughtfulness beyond
his years.
RESOLVED, That we tenderly con
dole with the grief stricken parents
in their sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That his Sunday
School shall be draped in mourning
for thirty days, also the members o.
his class wear crepe for the above
named time.
RESOLVED, That a copy OF thes'
resolutions be sent to the Hartl'
school, also copy be sent 70 tn
| Missouri Cash Book, Volks Freun'
and MARBLE HILL PRESS, Tor publ
cation.
JOHN w, SUMMERS, Supt.
Mrs. j. e. CAUvEY, Com.
MISS BERTHA LIMBAUGH. J
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Possun CreeIr.


Miss RoEilla Baker Of Marble Hill
has been visiting relatives and
friends In this vicinity the past
wock.
PIE. Richards has been building
an addition 70 his fathers dwelling
at this place.
B. Il. Lutes and family Of oran
have been visiting Mr.. Lntes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. Lutcs,
Mrs. Della Hawn was called 10
the bed side Of her sick mother,
Mrs. wycoG, in Flatwoods satur'
day evening. 81
We are all very pnch pleased to
20 hayo Rev. r. Walton FOR our
pAstoragain. ht
jesse Lntca and family visited al
zalma Saturday and Sunday.
Avery Hawn, who has been in
poor health for some time is i'm
proving.
A. r. Lutes, who has been work
ing at Zalma, came homo one day
last week. AxEMoNE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

Health is very good.
Our farmers are about done SOW
ing wheat.
j. W. Cobb and family visited
relatives in 81. Francois county
last week.
Elders Graham and Mcbride are
conducting a successful revival
meeting at old Trace Greek Baptist
church.
Jacob Site and Miss Nora White
ner were united in marriage at Trace
Creek church October rs, Rev,
Graham officiating.
Miss Radia Kitchen ofMarquand
is visiting relatives in this neigh.
borhood.
Leo Hahn, who has had employ
ment IN st. Louis, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Minter, and
thinks of entering MS. Academy
soon.
Rev. ]. P. Revelle moved to the
vicinity of Dongola afew days ago
N. B. Sample talks of going into
the mercantile business in a short
time.
Let us have that public well drill
ed 30 we can have good water when
we 60 to town.
Success to The Press.
OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

Tm Pans didn't "tell you sOi'
the aOp Of Governor Cummlns
Iowa Is nothing more than we
Dssted from that astute statesman.
ih call for an honest protective
dfhc buried The aspiration "
,sku Henderson. who sacrificed
psIxtion 70 congress and the
,,lanhip. Butthe govcrnorbas
,.rntly forgtten what ho said
sri ArihEbred trusts and their
sbb@ics, rolled of bis high horse
ID joined Mr.. Hanna's "Stand pat'
6si for the war. We didn't "tell
Ou co." but we remembered the
be turns and twists Of Hoar Of
Massachusetts,, Mason of Illinois
md several others who have kicked
spt Of republican harness, but al.
Vsys got back and seemingly pray
d the bosses for something, hard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
PRIZE WINNING corn.

At the corn show 10 be held al
Marble Hill November 0, under the
suspices Of the Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission, II is important
that the finest specimens in the
county bo selected and that they be
in the best possible condition. The
best Of this corn will DO taken 10
st. Louisto compete with the world.
As already announced, prizes arc
offered for the best corn, white yell
low and mixed, and othcrpriSes for
the best display Of large ears, and
still anothcrfor the best display Of
long ears. The best corn is not al
ways the largest, and in selecting
ears to compete for these prizes it
Is important that they should pos
ses quality as well as size. Above
all the entire exhibit should be uni.
form, that is. oil Of the ears should
be as nearly alike in size, shape and
color as possible.
Each individual ear should carry
its size thruout its length, that is,
be as large two inches from the tip
IS II is two inches from the butt.
Avoid ears that taper sharply to-
ward the tip. Every row should be
straight and regular and should
continue the entire length oftheear.
The butts and tips should be filed
with deep grains that are as nearly
uniform in size and shape as possi-
bic with the other grains ofthe ear.
The ears should be as large as pos
sible, but it is not advisable to sac
rifce quality for size in the entry
for the best corn. In the show for
the largest ears quality will not
count for 80 much, but even there
the prizes will likely be awarded on
the best large ears, 50 they should
be well filed, be uniform in size,
shape and color and should have
length in proportion to their diam
eter. This proportion should be
about as A is to 5, that is an ear
measuring IL inches in length
should be about Q inches in circum
ference, measured 8 inches from th'
butt.
Handle the show corn with th'
utmost care 50 as to avoid shellini
dfftLe grains. Do not put it in I
sack. Handle ii in boxes and keel
1t In bins Or boxes that are nous
proof, and wrap each car in paPe
before bringing it to the show
This will prevent shattering an
#ilEpreserve the bright, fresh colo
and sdd materially to the attra'
Aiveness Of the display,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Zalrna.

Farmers are gathering corn and
report q good yield.
There has been very little wheat
sown this fall owing to scarcity of
seed.
A little boy of Jesse Glasener
had the misfortune of having his
arm broken by q fall from horse
last Saturday.
Miss Harriet Whybark of Mar
BILE Hill is the guest of Mrs. ]. A.
Slagle at this place.
Mesdames John Vaughn and Bur
row, both of Brownwood, spent a
few days visiting relatives recently.
The lawsuit of Lusher against
Little, before Squire Helton, re-
suited in acquittal for defendant.
Mr.. Little was charged with selling
timber unlawfhlly.
| VIM. Francis Of Buchanan had
business in Zalma last Friday.
A son Of Dan Corbin, who has
} been very sick of typhoid fever, is
} improving nicely.
P. p. Richards and family moved
to his farm which he recently pur-
: chased Of Henry Gaines.
Andrew Gaines has the frame.
work Of his dwelling completed.
John Huff has a position on the
railroad as bridge carpenter.
Dan Eaker has rented Mrs. Ber
rvs fine farm and will move to il
, in short time. 4
1 Ed Dsllinger contemplates going
! TO Oklahoma. We regret to los
q him from our midst as he is a goot
" II
[fl citizen.
I'll A dance at Dick Reeds last SAT
!, urday night was well attended
e Some of the boys, however, had to-
is much booze resulting as usual, in
9, scrap. None were seriously hurt
.
/ Rev. Joseph Jamison of fCaliforni
. preached two eloquent sermons q
the Christian church last Tuesda.
and wednesday to larg
congregations.
= Ed. p. Grove of Kentucky entel
!. tanned our town to some well deliN
cred and interesting temperanc
- lectures Thursday and Friday. Il
= promised to return, in the near Fl
ture to stump the county in ,th
- in the interest of pure water as
beverage.
Sam Cox was accidentally shO
d. thru the right shoulder by Davi
i'd Cloninger while the two were OF
hunting for turkeys. Altho th
!. wound is of serious nature, III
Cox is getting along nicely.
re B. II. Bollinger is erecting
wagon and stock scale near his mil
D. DR.. Lagos reports that fine gil
- arrived at the home Of Noah 1ou
er. boy At The home Of Pat Wes
and q boy atJesse Phillips octob'
= %. c. Cook.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Millionaira,s Poor Stomach.

The worn-out stomach ofthe over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as horrible ex-
ample of the evils attendant on the
possession of great wealth. But
'millionaires are not the only ones
who are afflicted with bad stomachs.
The proportion is far greater among
the toilers. Dyspepsia and indi-
gestion are rampant among these
people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves of a standard
medicine like Green's August Flow
'er, which has been a favorite house
bold remedy forall stomach trouble
for over thirty-fve years. August
Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus
creating appetite and insuring per
feet digestion. 1t tones and vital
lies the entire system and makes
life worth living, no matter what
your station. Trial bottles, z5c
regular size 76c, at DR.. McAnally's
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Our Correspondents.
Brownwood.

Mrs. Ida Cantwell and little son
returned Sunday from a visit to
relatives at Poplar Bluff.
Mesdames John Vaughn and John
Burrow spent Saturday with friends
and relatives at Zalma.
Miss Lulu ThOrp visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kittie Bratton left for Ad'
vance Tuesday, where she Will spend
two weeks dress making.
Miss Dora Thorp will leave for 81
1ouis the last of this week, where
she will attend school
George Burrow got his hand PAD
- hurt while working at thefaetory
recently. -.
Miss Msyme Davis took ner pe'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
The salye That Heals

without leaving scar is DeWltfs-
The name Witch Hazel isapplied to
many salves, but DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve is theonly Witch Ha-
zel salve made that contains the
pure unadulterated witch hazel. II
any other Witch Hazel Salve is Of
fered you it is a counterfeit. 3. G.
Dewitt invented Witch Hazel salye
and DeWitts Witch Hazel salve is
the best salve in the world for cuts
burns. bruises, letter, or blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles
Sold by DR.. S. NJ. McAnally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

hold 10 every county in the State, at each
q which premiumsA amounting to $50 vAn
% awarded by tho Worlds Fair Com
mission a State Show viii be held in 81.
Lcei' probably about tho middle Of Janus
ary. at which sl,OOO IN priIos win 30 dis-
tributed.
Ihis Is done % encourage tho citizens
Of Missouri to look sharply after shos
corn As they arc gathering or handling
,l,sl .nelr crop In order that vo may defeat
Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and lbt
other Q great corn staio' at the Worlds
Fair.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

sawS in Georgia ihe coons arr
U,rIng tho railroads trains. Th'
sps Enterprise says "somc Oi
1, darkics will gsi into trOuble
bsy arc not more careful. Re
Iay two prosperous negro farm.
vent 10 aleep on The railroad
u, md wore struck BY The tast
|Ieht Tho engine narrowly o.
Dsd being thrown from NE track.
!. negroes got up and ran away
| they are Known to possess con.
cable properly, and the road win
,bsbly sue them for damagcs."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
- GROCERIES! -

-. GROCERIES! -
Best granulated sugar 20 pounds for s1.OO
Arbuckle coffee per package &c.
Best rendered leaf lard per pound 1Oic.
Best dried salt meat {" e 1Otc.
breakfast bacon 6 Z" lie.
" table vinegar per gallon 15c.
Big Deal soap per bar 4c.
Best table salt per pounds Sc.
Baking powder, Our Best, 3 for. 25c.
Arm g. Hammer brand soda per package 4c.
Java coffee, second to none, per pound 12ac.
Rice, per pound &c.
Best tea, per pound 5oc.
Brooms that were 20c now 1Sc-
&C I" 6 25c &c.
Extra Headlight coal oil per gallon l5c
Elephant axle grease 2 pound box for 9c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
Yellow Corn, Best 100 Bars OF fIore.

For best collection and display Of tho
different kinds Of corn not lees than 100
ears Of each variety or kind, TO bc made
BY an individual or county. (This may
include the different varieties or types Of
White, yellow, Red, Calico, Flint, Sweet
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
:. sHoEs.FoR EvERYBopY 81
oIRcULAnoN Im

Thirty-two styles TO select from. For
taste. We have every kind and can suit and
fit all feet. The Brown Star Shoe and Ditt-
mans celebrated brand, o. X. are the brands
we handle-the best on the market.
ladies' good everyday shoes s5c
nice dress shoes from 81 up.
Mems best Dittman, o. K. shoe, guaran-
teed to wear well S1.15.
Mems nice dress shoes, from $115 up.
Boys shoes of every description for rough
wear as well as nice dress shoes. Shoes for
school children, an especially fine stock on
hand. Come and see for yourself.
We guarantee to save you 95 per cent on
every pair.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

pills out nhitIng two evenings aiior
school last week They report q
pleasant time. PIoKLHs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28

For best exhibit Of large ears (not less
than lOO),."...,..,,, ......... 30,
For best exhibit Of long ears (not less
than lUO).....,,,.........,.....S 20.
For authentic record Of the largest yield
per acre Of corn in any year (area to DO
considered ....",.,..,.....S S25.
No ontry fec Will bo charged. Either
old or new corn may be shoEn.
The Commission will select the best Of
this corn whether II wins a prize or not
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair at the
expense Of the Commission, to be entered
there for awards in the name Of the grow
or and the county in which 1t Is produced.
An illustrated pamphlet giving further
information concerning both the State
and county shows may be had by address,
ing H. J.. Waters, Superintendent Of
Agriculture, st. Louis, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-10-28
5000 n Prizes on Corr.

THEH1ssoun woHLD'sFATR COMMISSION
ToHoED sTArE coRs saoE.
aFoHOzisg the losal corn sb0vs 90 Be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-27

road. turn their faces towards the
home roof in advance OF the coming
OF Thanksgiving day. that they OF one
blood may be together on that day.
and spend the hours in recalling the
past. SO much OF II as Is pleasant. Or
they engage in joyful songs. or limo
cent pastimes. all filled and thrilled
with the goodness ~ life
Whistler or not the people are less
religious than formerly does not enter
into this discussion. There are 80 days
in the year set apart for Sunday
church Observance. and the people by
a sort OF common consent have seen
1T 10 spend this. the one day OF the
year. under their own vine and fig
tree. undisturbed by callers. holding
communion with those who are bone Of
their bone and flesh OF their flesh
Surely there can be nothing in con-
travention of religion in the home SEN
timent. that Is SO marked feature OF
Thanksgiving day. The home is the
safety OF the state. II is here that
youth receives its influences for good
Va ~ 10 u,It tildt llttn are Indue
or unmade. Can there be higher tribute
10 the beneficent influences OF home
life and the happiness O. il than the
modern universal practice in these
states OF every man and woman, with
their children. making a home day
OF Thanksgiving? May not the happy
hearts and glad faces of these home
CATERERS be a pleasanter sight in
Gods eyes than the spectacle Of long
and solemn-faccd couples going 70
church to sing solemn psalms In any
event one may not sacrifice any spirit
of gratitude to the good God for His
mercies because his heart is glad and
warm in the surroundings of loved
and lovable home.
Yet blessed Is that nation whose
God is the Lord. and Il was a happy
suggestion that came TO the great Lin
clon to nationalize one day of The year
in which to praise the Lord because He
Is God. and TO give thanks 10 His holy
name for mercies that endure from
generation TO generation.
WILLIAM ROssEE cOBBE.
THANKSGIVING ON THE NILE.