davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

And he knew that il he, had I
bolted headlong in among them,
his mission would have been !
fruitlcSs And even though lie
was so very careful not TO dis
turb the masses, yet he found I
false brethren creeping in, as he |
says, to spy ont their liberty
not his liberty, property speak I
ing, but the liberty Of the Gen
tiles, which he was frankly
maintaining, as the Lord 50 com
handed him, But, after all, it
seems apparently, that they
who wrestled against him, We're
determined to haf.. Titus Girl.
cumciSed' But Paul beng a
firm and resolute man, would,
not suffer il to be soy and when
James Cephus, and John saw
The grace which was ,iven him
from God, they gave him the
right hand Of fellowship and
concluded that he should 90 to
the hcathen 7 and they, them
selves, unto their own brethren,
the Jews. In this trial Paul WAS
faithful, and he gained the vie
tory. lie proved himself true
servent of God. In the storm
he was Il strong man. Paul
took Timothy, and circumcised
him, Why? Simply because he
was a disciple of the law Of
circumcision, and his mother
was q Jewess. (Sec Acts, 10th
4 h., list. to 3rd, vs,) But he
rould not allow Titus to be cir
mcised, because he was a dis
I pie Of the gosple Of uncircum-
A sion, and of the Gentle nation
Now then, let US notice more
closely the difference there is
between the two gospels, "Ant
by so close an observation o
these two great poiGts. we will
be enabled To see mere clearl,
the difference there is bctWeel
Gcntiles and Jews of today II
the first place we notice in til,
same second chapter Of Gala
tlans,; that when Paul went up I
Jerusalem, he went up privately
I and communicated his gosp(
unto them that were of repu
alton; namely, James, Cephu,
and John AS we have Just sta
ed, that he went up by revelation
or by direction Of God, An
at Jerusalem he visite
4 those men that had the most i,
iuence those Jcwesh Elder
Of the gospel, Of law oi circuu
cision, gmthose early days III
gospel Of circumcision WAS
full bloom; nut gradually, as til
christian Jews driited back at
der tic id Jewish dispcnsatiol
!. SO also, the gospel az circumc
/, sion went with tho drift ard tn
/, current, until, ~ last, all Wa
| swallowed up in the Mosaics
Il law Of circumcision. And thi
drifting back to the law was NJ
against the will Of God. AZ som
' may suppose. 1t was not againS
his will, because. III the frs
place, he blinded tlleeyes Of Til
\ Mosaica, Jews, that they nigh
\ stay where they were unit
. Christ shall come the secon,
J, time, and that the Jews tina
were dispersed might drift bacl
under that law, And Pau
knowing the great zeal that til
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
HOUSE Moving

If You want your house moved
from one place to another quick
aud good. Call on,
II. A, CARR
Phlegeton, No.
ORR. II, Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE,
MISSOURI.
Who hss,had years Of experience and
who can no,'be surpassed for complete
ness,
For, reference, Nj, Frank Neiklrk
and the MI Of CREssgr Also he VIII
do your Stone work, building founda
tons, II. a. CAIN
phlegelon Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

hem would not Be IN vain. III
'auls Doctrine bad been Of sueh.I
+ WAS taught by the Jews, OIL
.io twelve apostles, flo would ofI
had 10 fear But his doctrine !
was net the same ~ theirS.
There was no division between
tho two gospels, but simply aI
difference ia The way Of Worship I
ing God.
II there had Of boon q division K
one would have boon for md the
other against God Rnt,-as II is .
only q difference IN tho character
of the two people. God I, wolli
pleased to give the wi, gospels.
that the natupcot cach character,
would be supplied with suitaolc
food To save the soul, aftrr tltd
curse had beer tallen way, ~
formally stated by us IN this
"or@. Hence, there i no diyi-
son, but simply different way,
And when the apostles, at Joru-
salem, saw the grace, aud liber
ty that was given to Paul they
extended 10 him and Barnabas
the right hand Of fellowship;
that they should preach to the
Gentlles. and they would preach
to the Jews, And after James,
Cephus and John had thus con.
tirmed the gospel committed IN
to Paul, for the Gentiles, he and
Barnabas departed and went
preaching, 10 the heathen. and
by and by come to Antioch,
whore Paul had preached before
he had went up to Jerusalem. And
in Pauls absence, Peter had come
there. and when Paul come he
wi,bstood Peter, tace to face, be-
cause Peter was to blame. You
may ask in what was Peter to be
blamed' We shall try 10 inves,i-
gate this point N such way, that
we may clearly understand in
what way, Peter was 10, blame
10 the first place petor, wouI@
have to commit wrong, before
Paul could say he was to bIame iol
anything and in tue second plac,
| Peter would have to vin'utc tn
: commission Christ had givea b,m
, before he could he in a wrong
| and this he had surely done
J Pete" knew Just what his misslo
was nj this tine, and he knew III
D duty towards his own flesh Gu
!. jews for unta him was cpmmiglo,
! the gospel Of circumcision, lhcr,
I. fore, he onght to have been yer
!, Jealous Of bis dn'y. And pol /
t. bring upon himself, ana others. il
i, fanny and shame. he also knew
d Pauls mission, and great rcspons
4 billy. ThereIofc, Ne kncs il NJ
l. wrong to tloEnything, that woul
\ by 3 stumbling hleck, ii The wa
\ Of tbs yauWs ficnrilrs eaaven-
g and This Pt'er 1d, Fur 6cfpf
y ce1tain Jews came from james, Ii
z did eat with the gcn',es unt at.e
\ they came he feared them, n,a
!, withdrew himself, this maa rort
and Paul rehnked him shprply f.
q li', In III this Peter WAS MOI ipnni
Z an u villa, he was doing, far s.
! had seen on thc great sheet, whi&
God had let down from heaven
= ,ha evldaaae'of shc i NJ u The SAY
7 version q The Gsanlts, and iheN
Fat thu house of Cnruollus, he sny
siagaln The ant pouring Of tho $piri
of God; Therefore, being /,
: Knowledge Of these great truths
\ he injured himself and others also
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
Question NJ. n:

What made the din ,rence In The Two
pe,pleY spoken of IN liza 81 i
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
Question NJ. II.

What does it III can. where it says; the
fathers cat sour grapes aud The children's
teeth are sci on cd5e2 Ter, 3l-20
..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

QUESTION. NO. Il.
Mountain Grove, No,
May. %, 1905.
Rev. LIS, Garrett.
Norw,,l ~,
Dear Sir.
! send i'll a list Of uues-
ton, which | hope you will 10 81
kind as to ans. IN the. Worlds
CREssET.n
M l->After the creation Of tho Heaven
and the Earth. how long a time was Il
before God divided tho llgL, from the
daYkncsss IN m ms "
What Ia meant ny, sAw four an
gels standing on tile fonr CORNERS 81 the
Earth. IA that sufficient proof that the
Earth is sqnavef
N 8--Was II Adams, Ewes, or the ser
peaes fault, that Adam and Eve ATE ar
= fruit witch shai w.fs t,rbitl.a
atltstl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
Question No. 20.

When was It., that God heheld The
earth AMI il wt' withjl, form N Void
lJsH -s3
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
Pre- "A damitas VlN X


Continued IRON last week,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

Who Is ii. that shalI see his seedl
spoken OF n Isaiah SO 10
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
JAH.villc Colony.
NORWOOD, NO.

Rev. Z. Y. aarrstt. Editor
AND PUBLISHER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

TO be continued.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Sound Doctrine From Missouri.

From the Chicago Chronicle. (kep.)
Governor Folks repIyto the pco-
pie who petitioned him TO .'get off
the lld' is statement of a fI,nda-
mental truth.
He says that he has no more right
to suspend the operation ofthc Sun
day laws than he would have to multi
ty the statutes against larceny or
homicide.
That Is to say, the governor ofMis
souri, is an executive officer. He is
invested with neither Legislative nor
judicial powers. He can not make
laws nor can hepass upon their con-
stitutionality. His business Is to en-
force them.
This is so obvious that it ought 10
be apparent to everybody. The trou
bic is that in Missouri as in most
other states the executive has hithcr-
to assumed discretionary powers in
the enforcement OF the law and thru
habit and precedent the usurpation
has come to be regarded as proper.
If the people of Missouri or fanny
other state do not like & law. their
remedy is to elect a legislature that
will repeal it. The wrong way to deal
with the matter is to elect governor
sworn to enforce the law and then in
sist that he shall not enforce it.
Governor Folk has assumed al
attitude that is logical, self-respect-
ing and law-abiding. The hints that
he will suffer politically by his un-
compromising stand are likely to in
spire him with q stronger resolve to
maintain it. He would jeopardizc
his self:respect by doing anything
else.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
E1'aS&N.

Farmers are busy plowing for
another wheat crop.
Chas. Farmer sold a nice mule 10
II. =. McGregor last week.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
T. ". Cooper Is improving III
health.
Several Of our neighbors have
been attedding church near the
Walker schoolhousc and report the
meeting quite interesting and sue
ccssfu!.
Oar clever blacksmith and car
pcnter, F. O. Morris, did some
work on oar schoolhousc last week.
Henry Cooper Of Perkins creek
sold our merchant, Jasper Cooper,
nice lot Of melons last week.
] understand that the new church
house to be erected by the General
Baptists, to be known as Point
Pleasant, Will be built on the old
site Of the schoolhousc IN the Greg
ory district.
The write" is informed that the
schools Of three adjoining districts
opened Monday with teachers in
charge as follows: Grassy, AIonzo
Moore; Flatwoods, Jasper NcGee,
and Gregory district, Albert Myers,
The school boards of those districts
seem to bc awake to the fact that
we have talent at home thatis deserv-
ing and that can be encouraged to
greater cndeavors by showing them
that those who know them best are
pot afraid TO trust them. These
boards are 10 be commended, too.
for their broad-minded Iiberality,
for there are people who seem to
always prefer a stranger to their
neighbor. STEFHEN,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Our Correspondents.
f4SODCiC.

The threshing machines are all
busy, but will alt get done threshin4
IN 4 few days and our farmers viii
be out Of a Job again. Wheat is very
poor this year.
John Harncs is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Belkln and chill,
dren of Texas are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Miss Maude Braaer is suffering
from Il severe stroke of paralysis.
One of, our hustling merchants,
John Tenholder, left for st. Louis
last Saturday to purchase his winter
stock Of goods.
Our starc factory is running on
full time now.
Mrs. John Steinncrd and children
O.. St. Louis, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here several
days returned home Friday.
VIM. Thelc came down from st.
Louis last Sunday. Old Bol!ln@er
must be Q. X, vet.
George Eandeven is quite sick of
typhoid fever.
Oar clever wagon maker. A. An
Ger, and wife visited at Latin Sun
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31

! t.J -
- - s70, - 80 ,
81 III - II : ',"S -" '''.7 ''',>'
'-'''' ,''S = 90 - H. - '' W -'''' ..
~, :, = :.
- ''' ',r'' Il L - ''''' ''o' ''s'' - TX
r,'~0' W. ''' -
.;o' '', .. ,,.. ~" "
,,'I'N' '"' - '''>' - l'''> ''''
! 'S'''A
| N''o', ",S''' q '. ''u .>'', ''''''>
r'N'," ''''" 'r'c " '''' = ~''''S-'i'.4
''''','l''} ',' l.t.s'. s.'~- .,.';. ,>''s
>'' '''>>'' ['''' ''''S '''' =
'1I'S i''' 81 =, '''c '''' ''",S'i>
>'5.i0 " : ANU 1'''' = - ''' '''' f'>.'>
'h@ ''''"',. H. '''''' We are .'se I
i'>,'i''" ma - 's's '' - "'''''' '''''
81 - - '''' =. ''''' ,''-'''> - i'',' i>'
"'''I' :, ','.','' ''','
'.'''>.,''.' ana >,'''' " ~
'''' I '',' 's7''>.'' ''' S,'' ''''',.' ".'''>
''' - ''.'> ,''s - 6 -" .''.''',
~ '''' q . '''';c"' ~ '''.5 ">'.'
""N'>'''- cue i'1.,' " e'i> 'o' - 11'.''>s
- =. .''''''S. re-" ''''; >'7''''' - -
| Ii. f. 'rci'"'@h Sunday
}ii~a>s Rev" I'D '.eUra E.lnooin
we're the -ne4t. a.. Misses Bertha
...d p,.,.,;,, .,..+a,. s,.,..l.,,-
..,,.,-,,,,,.,> ,>,---,,;tt 49,, ,:..,,
ma '''''' ':'' '--''E
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31

Miss Norma Nhjeener, who IS
tc;,ritinG school At Castor, visited
rnl"ti@" IN Glen Allen Iast week
ant attended the teachers cxanina-
i.oa IT Marble Hill Friday and Sat
a~d:,y.
Golla Span Of BesS~ille was in
our Town Sunday
Mr.. Robert Rhodes j. OF the sick
list Al tits writing.
N. and Mrs J. n. Zimmerman
visited their son, y, H., at Allen
vile 4 tcw days last week,
\ wagon load Of young people
from Glen Alien and vicinity attend
o,l the ice cream supper ut Marble
;!jil Thursday night and all report
3 good time
Toe Limbaugh of Narquand was
IN oUr town Sunday.
Little Iicion McUtothlin gave her
~, 9. ,,,-..,.,., s.,..-...IG.
,,,o,,,. l;++Io ,,,..so,.+s -, o,,.,,
-. -, -.,-..I
az. r.,. T,--..I. 1c,r--,, r,.,,
:. -;s;ti,., ,o1.+;-o. ,,o,,
pov w TT Roc. of,oorDoao1o
fI,oa b;s rao.,Ior ono;n.,on4, ho,o
Saturday and Snnda, and will r.-
,na;n mn unit, after the association
Forest Bollinaer came no from
Cos4o, Sunday, avid ,ro,. an 10
I,r,1o,ic7,+o,v,1 to bo ~ five boa.ido
y, 80 '''
- e 7''N "'o '''0i'
Nr' ana MIS-. ID. .. boillngor OF
Castor and Miss Caroline and Edgar
Zimmerman were the s-uasts Of (.
- c.,,,o,a ,,,d f,,a;1.- S,A,
1''0' A''''" i''''' "''' n''' oee''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
z &itOH-

JEFF f'ridy and wife and daughter,
Mrs. Bette Brawington went to
Fredcricktown last week on bust
ness.
Miss Nora Shelley has been on the
sick list several days but is improv-
ing now.
Rev. kinner preached his farewell
sermon at Miller's chapel last Sun
day.
Misses A.ttie and Marada ShetleT
ofFredeIicktown wn visited friends and
wcI2tives herc last week.
.2oaea8 Shelley and Adolphus
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Sheriff of Bollinger county

Chicago's dollar year daily, the Chi
cago Daily Review, Is making wonderful
strides in public favor. The Daily Re
view condenses all the news into 4 iour
page paper, and includes brilliant mag
azine article By Il good author every day,
also fine editorials, much choice uliscel-
lany, and a complete and carefully edited
market report. 1t publishes nothing
which cannot be read aloud in the family
circle, hence is a splendid paper for wo-
men and childrcd, as well rs Il great
favorito with busy farmers, worlyingn1cn,
merchants, lawyers, ministers, rhysi-
clans, teachers, etc. The subscription
price is ST a year, Is cents for six months
80 cents for three months. Send one
dollar to-day for a years subscription.
Address, Chicago Review Co, $50 Coca
Cola Building, Chicago, III.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
stUI-.tiX2nt.

DEAR EDIToR:-NOt seeing any
thing from this place in TIE Pass
for some time, l thought / would
, send you a few items to let you
know we are not all dead.
We have q few cases Of whooping-
cough and with that exception our
people are in very good health.
The hoop mill is running every
day since James Kinder bought it
back
\. c. King was down from Stm.-
divant last Saturday and stayed Il
few hours; he reports that Mrs,
King is no better.
Miss Ella McClcnden, who has
been visiting III St. Louis Il few
days, has returned home.
Clcve Whitaker and wife came
up from Poplar Bluff last Sunday.
Mr.. Whitaker has been employed n
thc hoop nlili.
John King Visited in Advance
last Saturday.
Ah Watkins and daughter visited
Al R;.um Baur last Saturday and
Sunday.
James Kinder made q business
trip to Poplar Bluff, returning
last Sunday.
Our school is getting along nicely
with P L. Schrum at the helm.
He is good teacher and seems to
give good satisfaction. The enroll
ment is about 30 at present.
Well, as news is scarce, I will
close, with best wishes for THE
PRG"S. BORY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Opening of The Missouri State Nor
NAL School, Third District.

!. The Missouri State Normal School
! Third District, 4 Teachers College,
will open on Tuesday, September
/ u, 1908.
| New Plant Of six stone buildings
| completed this fail. Academic Hall
the most elegant school building in
the State. Albert Hall, a dormito-
~ for ladies, now open. Lemin2
Hall, a dornitory for young men,
completed this fall.
The best and cheapest accommc-
dations for ladies to be found in
any school in the state. Tuition
only 1900 a year,
In addition to classical, Literary,
Mathematical, Historical, and Sci
entiiic College courses, the school
gives the most thoro preparation for
teaching. Also t!lofolv equipped
departments of Manual Trimming,
Cooking, Sewing, Elementary Agri-
culture, Music, and Drawing, Fine
Library, fine laboratories, halls for
Literary Societies aud Christian As
sociations, and cymnasiums. Nor
NAL Diploma life certificate.
For further information or cata-
log address
w. S, DEARMoNT, President.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Bovine BOarGerS.
6wEEKLy AGRICULTURAL LETTER.

6WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL. LETTER.
Is it such a pleasure to care for
cows, to get out early every morn
ing in winter and feed them, to
clean the stable after them, to buy
feed for them, to build barns for
them that those which do not pay
their board bill should be kept?
A commonly good dairy COW
should yield her owner 80 to $50
q year over and above her board; !;
but there are thousands of cows
now being kept for dairy purposes
which reward their owners with
only SIS to SIS apiece for the labor
they cause and some that come out
in debt on actual cost of TODD eaten.
Ifthe COW gives milk eleven months
of the year and it takes five minutes
to do each milking, 55 hours Will
be spent during the year at milking.
Then allowing 10 minutes 4 day for
& months for other care, IS hours
will be required TO earn So, or 5.8c
an hour for his labor; while if the
COW Is what she might be and give
$50 year profit the farmer would
be earning 55can hour, orat the rate
of $3.50 day. If the same farmer
were TO hire man ard he earned
only one tenth what be should, il
would not be long unt4l that man
woutA i've trying 30 lind another Job
Nliy asAe,s s,11Gsejves - be i4a1Ue3
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
attended church here

harquand attended church here
la>t Sunday.
The new store is open and doing
business now.
Mr.. Shiplcy and family returned
to st. Louis last week, after spend
ing the summer on the farm Of Mr..
Cooper.
Messrs Fred and Emil Mabuse
spent 4 few days in Fredcricktown
last week.
Lindsay Hampton and family
are up on visit to relatives.
Abnur Venablc and family were
in this vicinity Sunday.
", 4, Wcil1cr is attending Cen
trtt College ri ScdaIia.
The st0rk visited the home OF
Rert Netcalf short time ago and
left !, ],ae baby girl TO gladden. their
lives.
Dimes Bess and family were Out
At Lodge Saturday night, attending
4 lecture and visiting home folks
g. \. Venablc was appointed
Sunday school superintendent tor
Union at the last quarterly confer
ence, rs Hon. J Nj Wclllcr's busi-
ness IN PcmiScot makes 1t impossi-
Die for BIN TO attend regularly.
John Hale Of TcnneSsce is visit
M relatives and friends here after
;,s :hscnc" Of i years.
HE~-VILLItN.
Com" 1gain, ard ottcn.-Etj
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31

ed upon by our dumbest servant?
Cows OF the boarder class Will
naturally take their places under
! one Of these heads
LIST, those that have inherited
character OF mind and body which
| will not allow them to do we'll.
They may have inherited Il large
heavy form with quiet disposition
and fat forming habits or they may
have inherited small feeding and
assimilatlng powers, making them
good as far as they go, but prevent
ing their doing enough work
Calves of these COWS should not be
allowed to reach maturity for they
are mere weeds in the herd and VIII
bring forth others of their kind.
2nd, those that were we'll bred
but so scantily fed during the grow
ing period that 4 proper capacity
was not developed. Keep the pros
pectivc dairy COW growing thritti!y
but do not allow her to get fat.
Make her develop 4 capacity for
taking food by allowing her all thc
the bulky fodder She will eat during
her carly life, beginning when she
Is 4 mere calf but two or three
weeks old. Cows Of this class Will.
II properly mated, produce fairly
good stock.
3rd. those that were endowed
with good constitution, dairy
form, and disposition, and in which
the capacity for feeding had been
property developed, bat which de-
not receive enough food 10 enable
them to do economical work.
1t has been proved that about -
lbs. Of dry food 3 day is required
to maintain the bodily weight of i
l000-lb. COW. If then she receive
but Is lbs. she viii live but neither
gain nor lose in weight and VIII
also have nothing lott over with
which 10 make milk. II 20 lhs. he
given, 5 lbs. will be used 10 make
milk. This might be roughly Illus
trated in this way: Into plnt cup
is poured one pint of water. The
cup holds all the water none flows
Ovcr-thls illustrates the COW that
gets only enough food 10 keep her
If into the pint cup two pints Of
water are poured the. cup wiu hold
no more than it did the first time
but there is an overflow, an excess, |
OF one pint. Thus with the COWS. it
is always from this excess Of food. |
this overflow, that the milk is made.
Suppose, now, we pour INTO the cup
three pints of water, notice that the
overflow from three pints is twice
that from two pints. An increase Of
335 per cent poured into the cup
caused IN increase of 100 per cent
in the overflow. In like manner. |
COWS are able to do more ecrn0nli- |
cal work when fed nearly TO their
limit.
Feed the milking cow ali she VIII !
eat and eat up clean. Weigh her
milk occasionally and test it. Give |
her an honest trial and then if she is |
found wanting, consign her to the |
block. r. NJ. WAsHBIEN,
State Dairy Com,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31
Notice to Parents and Guardians
Provisions of Compulsory Attendance
Law.

[Approyed April Ii, 1861
I. Every child between and ID years
old and between Ia and is, when not reg
ularlv employed, must attend some day
school at least half of the term each year.
2. No child can be excused on promise
to attend; he must attend first half of
term before being excused on that ac-
count.
3. Courts having jurisdiction (Justice
OF the Peace in rural districts and in cities
having less than so, 900 populatlon) may
excuse children from attending school for
following reasons: U) parents can not
supply proper clothing; ~ child is men,
tally or physically unable to attend;
60 ne public school in two and a half
miles of the home; a. labor of child is
necessary to support family; (5) child
has completed the common school course.
4. No child between 8 and ii can be
employed in mine, factory, workshop or
store unless excused for one OF the five
reasons, or has statement from teacher
that he has already attended half OF the
term for that school year.
5. 1t is the duty Of attendance officers
and district clerks to notify parents and
guardians when children fail to comply
with the provisions OF the law,
6. The penalty for non-attendance
falls on parent or guardian, and it is d
maximum fine, S25 or imprisonment for
10 days, one or both.
7. For illegal employment Of a child,
the employer is subject to a fine of $50
and costs.
8. Every school board shall publish
this synopsis in newspaper of the district
or post it in at least five public places ten
days before school opens each year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-08-31

From the reports given out in
Tuesdays daily papers, the pros
poets for peace between Russia and
Japan is much brighter than at any
time since the meeting Of the peace
conference.