davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See ad
on page D.
Richard and Robert Price of Waterbury
are spending several days with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. b. s. Film
wood IT, Mrs A. Mead of Northheld Is
spending several days with her sister
Mrs. Emma Cook. Mrs Albert Cutting
and little daughter have returned from 81
A lhans-Mrs. Frank Mcclure Of Burling-
ton was the guest of Mrs, j. +. Nc
Cmre Saturday Emma Beach OF
Essex Junction has been spending few
days at w. NJ Smiths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ENOSBUPGH.

rho Rev. Mr. Titus, Mrs Titus and
little daughter Julia, visited in West
Enosburgh Monday and 70 by carriage
to their home IN peru. N. T., this week 49,
G. s. Fassett has been in Burlington this
week attending commencement Mrs @.
3. Fassett IL visiting her former home in
MORA, y. Y.-Frank l.. Keniicld is pass
ing some time in Fa'rfax.-The women
OF the Congregational Church will serve
their annual dinner Wednesday, July I.
at the home Of r NJ. Wright. All friends
are cordially invited This will take the
place Of the usual Fourth Of July dinner.
owen Shepherd has gone to Gardner,
Mass-Miss Ethel Murray Of Burlington
is visiting her cousin. Miss Tildrcd Orr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
BELVDERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are the parents
of n daughter born June 15.Mrs Jane
Ellsworth and son, Fred, OF Johnson, Wis
ed at NJ l.. Davls's over Sunday.-Mrs.
Ellen Potter is critically ill.-Nernal CO.
burn. who is at work In Stowe. was at
home over Sunday and Mrs. Henry
Brown are the parents OF daughter. -
Mrs. q. McCun and children, who had
been visiting at II. McCuin's, have re-
tuned to Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Miss Carrie Moore has returned from
Morrisvile, where she passed tho winter.
Mrs. e. Denn!ng OF New York city is
expected this week TO open her cottage
here Frederic Kay of Philadelphia, que.
was in town Tuesdav.-Mrs. d. Erwin
Booth Is visiting relatives In Bristol. 49,
Jack Patt of Montreal Is visiting friends
In town William Duprey has gone 10
Fair Haven for two weeks stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ALBURGH.

H. w Marvin has been appointed adj
ministrator of Lewis II. SOwlcs's es-
tate, with NJ. 7. Goodrich and II. +.
Manning. commissioners and apprais-
ers-Miss Bessie Moore and Miss &C.
neva Reynolds have returned home
from the Johnson normal school .--
James Mott is building house
Henry waite AMI family OF Morrisville
oro vieitirp I'm town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
EDEN.

Carpenters are busly engaged on DR..
Strouds sanitarium at the lake.-Mrs.
Efe Whlttcmore of North hyde Park
visited friends here over sunday. There
Is to be Fourth OF July celebration at
Eden Mills July 3 there will he a dance
at Mt Morris Hotel -ITarrington's stock
OF logs has been cut out and the mill
shut down.-A number OF the schools Will
close Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
MILTON BORO.

school closcd Friday with picnic at
Camp Mr.. and Mrs 81, Y. Hunt.
who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs u. II
B.an LEFT for Maine rr!daT Miss IN
liau Bean t. at horne FROM St. AlhaHs.
W. G. Blake and daughter Mrs. f. Vi.
Blake ar A. CnWp Bouitn. MIR. Irrnio
Ess returned r.u.; Ni-hmoud Ia.aid1E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
STOWE.

., .
oe'""'' "''V reu0uS " as 'e'u ~ t!e
Town '"'' ""'"'ua' eVe''ns' ~ IL
ha'Io"s WIS N''a" mum 'a'e ~ ou' -
C'e'h' De'eHA'es 'ecte" ~ '''e "'''o
cohNeH""'' are ~ e. o''a"' ~ - .u'e'
H. W. ba''o"S' u's'''c'' W. = Du.''
A. X, Snll'h, - ~ Auains' 'o"n COMM
zee H. W. pa'r'"s' o. '''p'e'. no
iuhe'ai oi -n's "a'u'a Oo' new. '7o'o''
VINO "'e" vi "eh'' a'lo' ''''
"eii NJ hei '"'''' at WV wv
SUNDAY al'cf'o'" c'"""0'eu '' w.
f'fhtia laui' ms oea'e's WIZ a''
SeaVer thrce SUNS anu S'"-'" 81"
l." Re"'' Inc SINGERS "''e 'r ''0'''
r''hel "ilu MAJ s.'S ""''' "''' - - 80
~. - h'''s' i""r' was ii" ''"
heau'iiui tribute OF MOWERS 4"e '"''''
vas III hlNer hai'h 'e'''e'''s 'o"s
those from OUT VI ''Wn P''S''i' wei NO
oea''rN srahu'''' "k '''e'.'
PRESCOTT Oh WATERBURY, csn'er, ".,''
he Nop'hsoh vi ""S'' ~, ~ -,
Miss Mildred Sea'"r OF Cauy runs
MrS' oea'er WINS o"'n }" -"''' -"
nearly I" years ago, an" WIS wy
Ter Oh Ahorew AN" A"uia '>'nSse' -'"t
Sh" was married III '"' !" i"s''''''
SeaNer WIZ" "''' i" 1875 ''
mn'r'""o S"' IA" "'""EN 'N
low"r N'''HS'> Her V"'',''" "'' .'"N''.N
! Is S"aN'r 81 'a"N rus -"''"' 9"
SeaNer' Mrs, Laura !" N'''"H"'' Az" :,
Lena ~ hN"'nS"n' NV" " ,, a.'
| MrF> CARR" T. 'e"'s" ~ H'""V' ~
Ros" ~ Fe"" "' S'oW" ~ S''f''H"N
| SON FfaNN 49, "'r" ''"'H 'N"'S o.
! MiSs S'"'' % ' -,
her annt-Mrs, john '"S''S - ''H'.'S w
Springfield Aass'--ih' F"S'''s ''' ~,
fruit crop 'N'S yer ''N 'NV'''"', ~f."''
ana s"a'' runs F"'" ,.,,S
"s"nHon''- IA" SUNDAY SN"'' va
Ch"rch Society W." h"N' F'"" -
afternoon at IN" fahsN"ts
SUBJECT III VI" Se''""' az wv!
SUNDAY mornMR oN we N'', Nv '' ~
Abbott VIII Ne NA"''A' am W.
tive, MI, ami MIS- SINS hur.''s
Burton ana MISS S''o0N'" ~ H'"N'
port conn., are guests "' "'N.'
tain lnn,-Thc h'Eh s'h""' s''''''s ""'
Mrs. W. H. douglass l" e"a'A' '''"' "''
Tuesday from very e''"' "''' SNN"'
sion 20 montreal an" S'e"eN,
Mrs. Vernon pii''"s"a" oF "~'S.'"'
Center visited al H. H. r""'''eS
day.-Mrs. H. h SHAW mas re'"'h0u i'"',
visit to MRS j. H. Srr'o"e' i" ''''
Bennington She WIS ne'on'9'H','eo ~
Mrs. Scribner anu son. N"sse"' WIZ "'.'
Mrs. Walter Il. FHunco anu N''o' CIV
dren are visiting 'le'r Paren'S' 1A'' cav
Mrs, H. N. Moody
| A very suCCesStu' IN"N ' VI i'""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
JEFFERsoNvII.LL.

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See ad
On page s.
Miss NJ Al Trick is visiting in Under
hill.--Mr, and Mrs l.. $. Morse and son
Ira. accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs,
Melville Shaver and son are on an auto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
BEAVER.

Mrs william King and her sister. Mrs.
Sullivan, were recent visitors at the home
Of their cousin, Mrs Rhyan of Buck IIol-
ow-Thonas Cross fell from the roof of
his barn striking IN his back, lie was
not seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ELMORE.

Mrs. Henry bailey and Mrg, Alvin
Robinson went to Hydu Park Saturday.
Tho annual picnic held by the town Of
Gilmore schools was a great success
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Stowell went to
stowe Saturday TO visit the formers
sister, Mrs l.. Harlow,--Mrs. Henry Hut
chins is a little better,-Mrs. Emit, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Peak.
returned Saturday to Danvers, Mass
Mrs. Hastings of Wolcott is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Edward Crowel, who ID
!ll.-Mr.. Eta PEG Is able 10 be out,-0lenn
wilkins OF Morrisvii'e IL camping here.
Mrs. A. 1inehan, Miss Blanch Peck
and Mrs Glenn wilkins are camping at
the Churchill cottage Henry laheur Of
Providence, r. !, Ia visitor here
Mrs. A. Iaraway Of johnson Is visiting
her father. Mr., Putnam-Charles ia
cobs. who has been In town tho past
week, has returned to his home at Nor
ristown Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
JOHNSON.

The camp meeting at Ithiei Falls
viii hc held August 10 to IA. y Rrca It
meeting is expected, large number
Of workers having been engaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
FRANKLIN.

Delegates TO the democratic state and
district convention are; +. y. Gallup,
Leonard Fuller; county delegates, ~ W.
Mullen, Il h Woodward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

rapidly.-Mrs. Eta Wells is about again
after several days illness.-Mrs. Clar-
ence A Hun of West Berkshire, who has
been the guest OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. g. Merrill. for few days. has
returned home. her brother, william Mer-
rill accompanied her for n short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
H1OAdH e>cMa1

mobile trip to Boston.--Luther Thomas
from Massa "husetts Is visiting his broth
or a. J. Thomas, and sister. Mrs. Mary
Eemnlenway. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Smith from the West, are the guests Of
his sister. Mrs. Cora Buker-Miss Sybu
a. Raymore, Miss Lynda Jaques and
Miss Demeritt We're graduated from, the
Johnson State normal school, June IS
Among those who attended the closing
exercises Mt Johnson, were Mr.. and Mrs.
A j Thomas. Mrs. Augusta Raymors.
Cuisine Raymore. Mrs. J. F. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacques and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25

NORTH HYDE PARK.
The marriage OF Ernest Mills and Miss
(Coutinued ON 9TH PaGe.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-25
ENOSEURGH FALLE

:. l.. Marsh went to Utica, N. y,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

| Horace is somewhat under the weather.
Oklahoma docs no, seem to agree with
him. We think several others have
gone there that wish they were back.
Las, Saturday Asa Gum los, his barn,
all his hay, several horses and many
other valuable, by fi:c. The cause Of
the fire i, unknown. We sympathize
with Mr.. Gum in his heavy loss.
Mrs. Florence Monsess. in company
with her father, was III Versailles Satur.
day. Her father. who had been visiting
his dsMghte, a, Excelsior, took the Mo.
Pacific for Ottervillc, his home, while
Mrs. Mnnsess visited her friend, Mrs.
Cora s%channcp.
Since the rain wheat is lo"tir2 fine
and lots Of fall plo.irg is going on
while a few are beginning TO gather corn.
Grandma Sanford at Slower is quite
poorly again. We hope to o o hear OF
her being we'll and strong.
Dave Gehrs, Of Slower, WAS up 10 Kan.
sas City a short time ago interviewing a
special I on cancers. Dave thinks he
has a slight affection Of that nature and
dcsi: cs to nip i, IN the bud.
Mr. Hahn. Of Glenstei, bought twn
cars Of cattle Of J. X. Driver Tuesday.
and With others shipped them east where
he e,I c is big prices.
hughes & Mcdonald. last Monday,
sold sixty cattle which they hid on Mrs,
! Daie's farm pasturing. r. Driver got
ten Of them. We failed TO learn who
got the others.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

buvs a farm which todav IS and
,,mor,ow ;s mi, hec,rse ,b,
wind bas blown i, awav. Or he tries
Colorado, and slushcs around in the
mud irrigating a strip of bottom so
narrow that a COW can't Jump into
the field because she jumps over it.
Then he hears Of Texas and goes
down there to hunt the bag of gold
! at that rainbow. In the day time he
scratches sand burs out of his flesh
and at night centipedcs crawl over
his face. When his money is all
ann. h. hen;rs m feel like he did the
e., .;.,, t.m. .,o,,, .mou .om
"e
nome.
He yearns for good old Missouri
and the yearn stick. in his throat
and chok.s him until tears come in
Nj. IL. .a,,, mic. uo,,.,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

Whereas. George r. Morrison and his we
Zulu Morrison, by their deed Of trust. dated
August "a, 1907, and recorded H. Book 10, ~
page 6i6 Of the deed Of trust records Of Morgan
county, Missouri, did convey to the undersigned
trustee, the real estate hereinafter described. 81
trust, to secure to willard ~. Bonnie the pay
mcnt Of two pronissory notes therein iuny
described. And, whereas, default having bseU
made IN the payment Of the interest aud OF the
note falling due August ~, 1908. ana the legal
holder Of the note eIecting to declare the wholc.
Of said indebtedness due under the provision q
legal holder OF said note, and ny virtue OF ~
power in me vest d by said deed Of Trust, J,St'
". Mcclel'and, the trustee named in said de
Of trust. do hereby give notice that ] viii ~
Wednesday. the 18th day Of November A. DH
1908. at the north door NJ the court house, In the
City of Versailles. County Of Morgan, state OF
Missouri, between the hours Of nine O'Clock In
Of said day. expose TO snfe at public. suction ~
the highest bidder for casl, In hand for the pnN.1
pose Of satisfying said indie btedness and w
cxpens 3 and costs Of executing this trnst. uG5
following described real estate situate IN ~
county aud state aforesaid. subject, ho~et IL
to a pr or deed Of trust to the New EnglanN
Securetie s Co. for the sum Of 10000 due rhJ
ore half per cent ihy-r-s, which deed Of tiu.1
will he found recorded in Book %. At page VI
deed Of trust records Of aforesaid county &C.
state. the intention being to sell the interest "
aforesaid Cfantors over and above and suhjc VI
to snid deed Of trust to New Rngiand secure FL
Co. IN and to the northwest quarter Of n
southeast quarter Of section eighteen. fisj, srJ
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of section p'm,sad
teen ti9l. all in township fortH.two f%2l r<e''
seventeen fi7l. Morgan County, Missouri. NJ
W, MCFARLAND, Trustee
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
When A Man Leaves Missouri.

Occasionally a good man grows
dissatisfied with Missouri. The milk
is too yellow or the honey too sweet
and he doesn't like them to flow over
his land any way. So he parts with
his farm sells his live stock and other
things too numerous to mention and
moves to Oklahoma. There he takes
his good Missouri money and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

large yearly production must be had, and
to do this the flow Of milk mus, Ire kept
up ten or eleven months out of the year.
The cheapest and most efficient feed,
and one in reach Of every farmer 10
supplement the shortage OF pasture with
is corn, but this only applies when the
shOrtnHe comes early while the corn is
,-, green ard immature. But as the
season advances corn silagc. If i, is to be
had, is an excellent supplement hut If
this is not available the cow should have
an allowance of nav apd be given "A little
grain at each milking.
Housing the dairy cows. Although
the winters are not SO long or 50 severe
in Missouri, il will pay to have a good
barn for the dairy cows. The dairy COW,
more than any other farm animal, will
give return for good shelter. Unlike the
fat steer, she is not protected by a thick.
.r layer Of fat and feels the cold keenly.
II often happens that the first cold
autumn rains, or first winter rains are
found TO do the cattle more harm than
the colder weather that comes later
because the average farmer does not
think it necessary I" give her any shelter
until real winter is at hand. II ia much
cheaper to keep the COW warm by putting
her in a barr; than to feed her extra corn
for the Same pu' pose.
&. II. EcKLEs, B
Professor Of Dairy Husbandry, rniversi.
~ Of Missouri.
Columbia, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

n you want to forget all about the
election just tackle these questions from
a paper In eastern Missouri: Have you
seen hundreds Of white horses' Why
did YOU never see a white colt? Why
does a horse eat backward and a cow for.
wardl Why does a hopvine Irvine to the
left and a bean vine to the rightl Why
does a horse when staked out by a rope,
unwind the rope, while a COW will wind
it ZIP into hard kinksl Why does a horse
get upon his front feet, and a COW on
her hind feet, and why does a
dog always turn around three times
before lie lies down.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
Scattered Items,

Robt Snorgrass. who was 50 badly
hurt las, week. 4, reported TO be slowly
improving.
Tom ETown returned last Saturday
from Wyoming. where he had been visit
,ng for a couple Of weeks, lie 'ep"'ts
The M~oryani,es cut there as prosperous
and every thing in good shape.
The meeting at I~iop-"cil. ihat has
been III pruPre,s for the past month, has
proven interesting and very successful.
Mrs. Ne,tie Driver. Of L.atsy etc CnuI-
~, No. is waiting i,!a,,'es and hIcnos
in Past Morgan
Chas. Parks, Of High Point, was buy
irg muieG IN Iii. east end last week. He
bought rae %! Price Huater for $50 and
two Of D L. Taylor for sl15.
The east 1uA farm",s liavc begun war
on the tscsi aa'ing bunting element. b
n I've he :oLg ! useIite ~ the peoil, dnd
'n.r prcrrt'- E..,lv c.ery farmer has
given rvu,. mo,ioe u t;vtei, TO Keep
"ut OF thc.' ;is'.isr', and $50 .Aaic notice
&. potct On c""ry t,,m - ~ expect
people - rteS 'bc lava %! 'Hc .snI, or
tIHet 'hs Io-sc4u"nr"..
A!"- S"rt,r, the house painter, is
o,.n',.,, 'hv sr%.:rnce # u. p. Taylor.
VI 1nja 'si. +. ,es lie 'Ioe, M, class
wo.I sa6 hn," ,",acsaLie TOO.
SSiv lyeN ';"m Eansas City passed
through vera..rs Saturday on their
~ay 10 south MorLan where they will
hunt. etc. Wii,:c urar the Freedom
farm they will repair n boiler there as
,l:ey are expert worksiem IN this line.
East Friday Joe Rider treated himself
~ Il new gang pow which cost th2.OO.
lie says he cannot get = l. and 10 Wal.
and plow any more.
Chas. J%,ctchwori!i west of town hat
ren ed hi, farm for the co. Ing -e4son
20 Mr.. Hudson. ~ho tArI.yJ IN ,j~
.'asgo farm la, year. Mr.. ! tcl aor,H
n ojd his corn loY a. crnts q Lisl,.I on
The farm. lie gathers 4 hat tl4 Lyts
iY'u. &.
Jack Keg'ey Ist week sold 4 few good
" II 20 casper fh''""''" tor ''''' p''
Horace Hustler, of Oklahoina, is visit.
k,g hts ts.se-. T, 81. HuH,eI. tbs "ssk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
Feedisg The Dairy Cow In Winter.

Beginning with this article there will
be a series of short articles on feeding
and caring for the dairy COW hat vi |
appear in tile KEpUBI.I every other
week.
With the coming Of November the
grass Is short and the pasture season is
about over in most parts Of Missouri. As
the pasture gets short and before the
winte1 feeding period comes on a great
many cows are allowed to suffer severely
from lack Of food. As a result they go
down rapidly in their milk flow. This
is, in most cases, due to the fact that the
farmer who is busy with tile other fall
work does not realize that the COWS are
short On feed and consequently does not
begin 20 feed as Soon as he should II is
a scriohs mistake TO let me COW 70 with.
out proper feed and care at this season
Under the average farm conditions in
Missouri the cows freshen in the spring,
give a good flow OF milk while the pas
lures are good, but when the pastures
have begun to dry up and M additional
food is given they at one drop off in
their milk flow from one-half 10 two.
thirds and by the winter season the cows
are almost dry. II is almost impossible
to restore the mink flow to anything like
the original mount after it is once al
lnuel IN vun i1wu fvo,u the 1aCk az fn,d
70 make a large return from a COW a
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
to he utterly unknown.

to he utterly unknown.
The best proof that the education3
sy,em has Jagged behind is the fact thj
it is impossible to induce the grS,
majority Of children to remain in schf1
a day longer than the law obliges tfaE
to-. They fee from the school room B
fourteen, most Of them to go to wo11
and the rest Of them to learn w4f
They want TO learn to live, and they Is
not taught that lesson in the school
room.
At the time the public school systN
was placed on a national basis all q
educators were agreed on u com.&
ideal. which WAS that the schools nc
he democratic. Courses of study W
be founded on the theory Of the ali hY>
equality Of all Americans ci''A
Therefore the curriculum was arranA
as a series Of ladders, leading from Il
primary school TO the grammar schot}
from the grammar. school TO the A0w
school; from the high school a. the "
legc, and from the college to the WIN
HOUSE. ~
This was intended to be a der""rN
program. II was, in fact. .n,Nt(
]aristOcra'ic. since it redounded to Il
advantage OF the children Of the rJos''}
Ous AMI he intellectual classes. lf"|
Is per cent Of school children new Y
vance hey"nh the grammar grad"sN
less thln , per cent Of high school pm
pass on &c the college. n
Now i truly democratic system Of lpy
lie scho ! administration would ufe Ne
facts for its main basis. Since An ov,l
~helmiug majority Of children u
never receive any more education III
they get in elementary school, ~
proper elementary school would be-, n
a link in chain, a preparatory deirx
ment OF ,h~ high school, but a compY
thing IN itself; y complete education ~
very practical nature. Its object ~cY
he TO educate children for a world OF VI
dus,rial pursuitY 8
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
Biggest Bargain Yet
In order to celebrate the glorious Republican victory,
National, State and County, we have decided to offer the
Morgan County REPUBLICAN, one year for
80 Cents

Ending at s o'clock p. III. Saturday, November 2Sth, 1908.
In order that all may have a Square Deal the above
tremendously liberal offer is free to all. If you are paid i'll
advance, 50 cents will set you ahead another year. If
YOU are in arrears by paying up to the present time and 50
cents al litional your subscription will be extended one
year. Get busy, for this unieard of opportunity to secure
the best newspaper published i'll Morgan County, at half
orce, will close promptly at s o'clock Nov. 2Sth.
All new subscribers can have the Morgan County
REPUBLICAN one year for SO cents, provided it is re-
.s;ved before 6 o'clock p. III. Saturday, Nov. 2Sth, 1908.
Another reason for our very liberal offer is that we
believe there are big things just ahead for Versailles and
MORGAN County, and we want a larger list of subscribers to
enjoy reading about them.
And again, our merchants, Joachim last week and
pooper this week, are offering their customers unheard OF
bargains, and to be in the procession we make the biggest
cut Of all.
Subscribe yourself, tell your %neighbors about it, send
! half dozen copies to your friends, help to boom your city
and county, help to improve the management of both city
and county afairs-thc REPUBLICAN has already done a
rood work along these lines, and will keep up the fight I'M
tl victory Is won.
Remember the conditions--your subscription and
cash must DC received by 6 o'clock p. Ill. Saturday, Nov. rs,
and if vol are a new subscriber, or a paid up subscriber,
50 cents will secure yn the Morgan County REpUBL1-
rAN until November 18th, 1909. After the time set the old
rate of MOO rer year will be resumed, and it is not likely
that such an offer will ever again be made, Don't delay,
but come across with your SO cents.
Send check, money order or silver, to
The Morgan County Republican.
u,.,.tr An Wood. Block Over Munaz.l D-ua Store
Versailles. Missouri
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

s. p. Hoskins. Of Gladstone, while
n the city Tuesday, made this office
q pleasant call. he Is planning To
leave old Mofgan--another reduction
IN the Democratic vote. Wonder il
all the Morgan County Democrats are
going to leave. Brace up, boys,
don't 80 it., we need you to scrap
With every two Yeas.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

The schools do not seem to know ny
any woman outside Of the teachi,k
profession earn their living. TNoe'
thousands upon thousands Of chIltre..0
girls as well as boys, are obliged bNx.m,
hard conditions of life to go to work NJ
their hands at the age of fourteen seen
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

Dolls, dolls, japanese dolls, ''lo's
Of 'em, from 10 cents to S1.W. All
the little girls want a Japanese in their
family Of dolls. Buy your Christmas
dolls now at Japanese fair Nov. 10Th.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12

The little japanese maidens will
serve you hot tea and waters for 3
cents and give you a good japanese
entertainment Nov. 10Th. Don't
mis- this.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
MODERN EDUCATION Is ARISTO.
CRATIC.
II Benefits Only q Small Fraction OF
The Children OF the Nation.

For all the educational system seems to
be aware, every boy who enters the pri.
mary grades experts to graduate, spend
four years IN high school, pass on to
college, and eventually become a profes-
sional or business man, says R!eta
Childc Dotr, in the November Delineato,.