davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
poMFREr

Al the ..Hen gresvenar' "a follows.
Miss Fillmore. Anna Anderson. Selma
i1Nnieiaau Stfsie hanahuc. Olive Mac
GfnEef. hattie Murphy Hattie Daniel
sta, katie EueY. Anna sNensou. En-
t3s SNeneoH. Gertrude Johnson. Ele-
amer Nelson. Annie Carlson. Annie
johnson, Mrs Carlson. Seckia Gustav
lsan Mr. Carlson. Ernest jackson.
tagSv9 and uranherfiess
ATS Rhodes tea. Cream Of Wheat. CO.
cea. coffee. 1alsins
Miss liaeefs. 5eliy, preserves. potatoes.
tutnips
Airs Amelia Furiong. potatoes.
Miss Tucker CIT sugar
Mis-. NJ. +. Mtllsten. canned fruit. old
iiueu
Mrs Spencer. potatoes. heets. turnips.
MtsI II. Smith -four
Thomas Clemens, sugar
Mrs. 4. u Briggs, two fowls. sugar.
Rev y ) irwin sugar.
Airs n A k.ddngten. huShel apples.
Mrs =. Cassidy, coffee. tea.
Airs r. Murphy. crackers. oranges.
Mrs. H. IL. davenport. sugar.
Airs. L. Clemens, tea. coffee
Mics Amanda Johnson. sugar, Jelly
Airs ". frowhridge. four quarts
~ y Medhury. vegetables
Law RENE kent. oranges
RsynuidS. I've dor~a oranges.
Mfs g. H. Thompson, mince meat,
eclefN' squash. tafaips. cabbage. car
fefs
Not marked. potatoes. tapioca. sweet po-
iatees' cHffants, cereal. six cans yege-
tables
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30

49,. 4srssk II TfllfuRbssf 90
Mr. Fred " THlingba=t ~ |
s1f and Mrs +. Gallagher 40 |
Nj and Mrs William BfoadHe4d ~
ers4att Ellsworth ~
~ ~" ana Mrs, +. Aathewa8n 800
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30

Mrs W = Bidwel. cranberfies
AIRS. & A HasaslI potatoes.
Deborah Russell cereals
SHbih Russell, cereals
Mrs. + " Bennett. carrots.
Mrs W p IaIlelle. ielites.
Mrs. Darling. applies.
James Walker. squash.
Mr. Gillette, tufnips.
Mrs pavtd Chase. potatoes.
Miller a CogsNell, provisions,
Mr. Mlgueattlt. coffee,
Rev. - Reynolds, apples
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
WEsr WOODSTOCK

Charlotte PrDess. apples.
Willie Lacfoix. apples. vegetables.
Maude and George Place. beets.
Natiie and Carl Carlson, potatoes.
judith Olson. carrots.
Henry and Asa Davis. beets.
Rose Iastera. apples. potatoes, carrots.
canned fruit.
Rachael Jordan. potatoes
Hazel Heriudeen. potatoes. apples.
pumpkins.
Robert Herindeen, potatoes. apples.
Rosy Price. potatoes beets.
Irene Belanger. potatoes, apples.
Willie Smith. potatoes, squash
Edna Druker. cabbage. carrots.
David Mansfield, pumpkin. potatoes. cit
ron.
Annie Noren. potatoes. apples. turnips.
beets.
Laura Noren. cabbage. turnips. carrots.
canned goods.
Mrs. l.. A. Reach, potatoes
Henry Burden. potatoes.
Emerson Morse, beets. potatoes, onions,
Harvey Marcy, potatoes. pumpkin.
Alice Howard. potatoes. apples. carrots
MILFORD Marcy. apples. cabbage.
Mrs. T.. l.. Chamberlain. potatoes.
Albert Perrin. gift unknown.
Edgar Rusby. gift unknown.
John DAWSON. gift unknown.
Harold Dodge. gift unknown
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
NORTH WOODSTOCK

NORTH WOODSTOCK
Charles Bailey, potatoes.
Ellen Anderson. potatoes.
edwin Wethereli. apples.
Emry Duprey. apples. POTATOES
sffB. William Gordon. six glasses Of 5el-
~
Mrs. Ralph Hin. squashes. baking pow
der, Jelly chocolate.
Mrs. William rsedhead canned fruit.
Mrs. WebheF. canned fruit.
Mrs. Lucy Hibbard. apples.
Mrs. Ira Bailey. apples. Jelly.
Mrs. George Deane. potatoes.
Mrs. l. A. Paine apples.
Mrs. l.. J. Leavitt. butter.
AIRS. l. Il. Isawson. canned fruit.
Mrs. Kelly. rafsins. currants. sugar.
Mrs. Cyrus Potter. canned fruit.
Mrs. William Brown. canned fruit
Bianch Wilcox onions.
Ruth Armstrong. apples.
NJ enard children, vegetables
Lyman Hibbard, potatoes.
Donald Hicks, carrots.
Bertha Myers. cranberries, apples.
Carrie Cox. onions.
Max Cox. apples.
Helen johnson, apples.
Anna Johnson, potatoes
Dorothy Bundy, apples
Mariva Back, squash. apples.
LBeius Back, apples.
Ruth Bates. carrots
f. b Alton, potatoes.
Calvin Hawson. free transportation Of
Woodstock donations
George Wetherell free transportation to
Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Oliver Hiseox. popcorn.
Raymond Esterbrook. apples. sweet po-
tatoes. onions
Arthur Sthi. apples. canned peas. pota-
toes. carrots.
Dayie Brockway. beets. carrots. tur-
nips.
Geofgianna Premiere. pumpkin. cabbage
Mary Galenski apples. beets. potatoes.
Prescott and Harry Bennett. beets pos
tatueS
William Lincks. apples. cabbage. pota-
toes. turnips.
Walter Keith apples beets. carrots.
Earle Keith. Boraxine, soap, beans
Marjorie Hammond. pickles.
Mrs. A. \. Hammond. canned fruit
pickles.
Mrs. Frances Brockway. canned grapes
William Sumner. potatoes.
A, y. Hammond. carrots, parsnips, tur'
nips. potatoes.
Alien Kenyon, beets, carrots.
Winfield $. Kenyon. potatoes.
Frank Jordan. apples beans beets.
Miss Ruth Bloom. potatoes.
stuart SEEKER. potatoes.
Ernest Lyon. turnips.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
poMrREr LANDING

NFF leek, Nogeta hles
Mrs Estereroks. potatoes.
Mrs. y Aivosd. Moiia. ~. r.. potAtoeo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30

CENTRAL VLLAc

SIR and Mrs Thompson So y
afs u . Hatch ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
CASH OFFERING. DETAIL
ABINGDON

fHahaai
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-30
DAME IsoH

WIudham Count. Transcript subscrip-
ton
Mrs . T. Bartlett. tea
lffs Sidney Perry. tea. coffee. apples.
Ne Arthur 9 Bfli. eaiIneii. peaches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Notice OF SAFE

BRYAN County. state ol Oklahoma.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ThV
10y slu, of m order OF the County
Cour, of Bryan County, Ok'ahom
made ON the 2lst day OF February,
1910. Robert Laudrcth, the mdcrs gn
cd guardian of the estate Of LCni'
motubhy. minor, Nnl sell 10 th"
.ghest bidder for cash, at private
sale. subject 10 confirmation pf sl.l
court the interest OF said minor IN
the following Described lands s.. or
after March 10, l"l0, to-Wit
Toe W. of NWr g SEA-. ana
On. Me-, Of SWi,, ana tho ~. "i
NV uI ~Wi., and the NJ OF
SWi. of SWil. ana the SEl, %.
SWl4 ot SWA. and NJ. Of SHh
Of SWr,. and Mel. of SEA of SNH,
aud NWll Of SWi, Of SCI, of Sec
tin -; rnd the We of NEh o.
NEl,. and the W. OF NEli Of Sec
ON 55. Township South, Range
W,St %, Jh, Indian Base and Nrr'l
ian. Carter County, oklahoma
Offers and bids for the purchase
of said land, must be IN writing aud
may bo lett with the County Judge
oi bryan County. Oklahoma, at IA
rant. ar delivered 10 said guardia,
az Joiner oklahoma, ur 10 ilatchcti
y Ferguson. attorneys, at Durant
Oklahoma. aud bids viii be receive,
ter said lands in one tract or in sub
division. thereof; bids and oiter
must be- accompanied with a corti
fed cnych for 10 per cent of Tho
amount offered.
signed his 2Stl day ut February
Ilglo
ROBERT l.ANpRErH
Guardian ot Ionic lmoubhy
Minor
| By HATCHETT n FERGU son.
III, Attorneys
i wk29.lG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
TAFT
QUITS THE CAPITAL
ON AN EIGHT DAY TRiP--Wlll
MAKE BUT ONE Speech
osGRVATioN

Washington, March t5.-When |
President TAFT leaves Washington to- |
day ne win start an cight-day trip |
which may prove to be- one Of the
most important of his official life.
He vii make only one speech
bearing upon legislation sought 10y
the administration but this one IS
likely to prove of far reaching cf
fcc. lie viii make only one speech
bearing upon legislation sought by
likely % prove OF fJr-reachiuS effect.
Thi. viii be- the talk ~ con
sor,a,iun he Nill make in Chicago
on Thursday, March Il. la addition
to further defining the administra-
tions conservation roicy-and incl
dcntally showing how the president
now stands with regard to the Bal
lingcr-pnchut cOntruycrsy--thi talk
may ais cause a realignment of &C.
! publican forces IN Illinois In view OF
| recent Developments In that state IN
! the waterway department of conser'
| walton tine presidents talk will prove
uf great Importance in the fight
! between Governor Charles :. Dcncen
and senator William l.ormcr. The ju-
ni1r senator succeed II I'm bl ckihg
tho Governors efforts to secure
state waterway legislation at the
recent extra session of the Illinois
Legislature, TAI, plea was that the
stat, should not spend the S20, 900,
oo0 voted by the people for deep
waterway construction until after the
national government had taken steps
to cooperate IN the work The view
to such cooperation, both in Hi
uois and in other states, H. expected
To be more clearly defined by tn,
presidents talk It is known that
the administration holds 1t will be
dangerous to ucg.cct conservation
legislation and the advocates %
, deep waterways systems in the Miss
g issippi, Misspuri and Ohio valleys
hope the presidents Chicago spoec'
?. viii show that he has rcceded iron
q. bis position taken last winter whcl
, hc declared against comprehensiv
@ waterway plan. and in favor OF dc
O. jng the work by picccmeal Inc
| dcntaly the Chicago conservatio
u speech narrowly escaped not bcin
,r. made at all, because o; the poss
bility that It might result m
personal debate between the pres
dent and Clifford Pinchot late chic
., forester The president Was invite
. 10 attend the annual banquet &
the Irish Fellowship club. At IN
p. same time the Chicago committc
, Of the National Conservation ASS
citation invited the president t
be- the principal speaker AZ a con
scryation mass meeting in the a
, tcrnoOn of the same day. The pre-
idcnt was about TO accept when h
learned that Mr.. Pnchot might ais
D., be one II the speakers. The Oh
cago committee assured the presldcr
that there would be no cmbarr1s
mcnt from coincidcnt talks. Prcv
>, dent Tait will go first 10 Ne
York where he will speak 10 I'll
- Military order of Foreign War
!, then 20 Chicago lie will spcu
r. Saturday and Sunday as the gue'
-, OF Governor Hughes at Aban
,o whore he viii attend the hanqu,
of the American Peace and Arbitr
.,. tlon League. He viii be back
the White House ON Wcdncsda
ATar.T,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
Bids Called For.

Sealed bids will be received by tac
Commiss ssioner of Streets. Alleys ana
Public Property, until ~ o'clock noon,
March 18th, 1910, for the construction
OF all sidewalks not at present built
on Second Avenue, y. W and ~ T..
from A Street n. H. TO X Street \, W
A certified check made in the name
OF w. H. Burnitt. Commissioner. mlst
accompany each bid for this construc-
ton as guarantee that the success.
full bidder will execute the contract
and furnish n satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance of the work
according to the contract.
The said certified check will Dc ~
turned to the unsuccessful bidders
and to the successful bidder upon the
furnishing of the satisfactory bond Gs
above stated.
Specifications may be obtained ~
the Office Of the city engineer.
w, Il. BURNITT.
Commissioner of Streets, Alleys and
Public Property. AIT
Got something for sale2 Want ad I,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15
.PROCL LAMAT|ON BY
PRESIDENT TAFT

ON THIRTEENTH CENSUS WORK
ASKS COOPERATION OF ALL
CITIZENS.
Washington. March President .
TAFT in proclamati "a issued today
urge. every body throughout the F.
United states TO answer promptly /
completely and accurately all In
miric. addressed to them by the emu
mcrator- or other ,mployc-" who
sW Doc engaged In the tadug OF
tho thirteenth doccuuial census,
which vorl, VIII begin one month
um to-day The proclamation fol
lows.
Whereas, By the act OF congress
approved Juy 2, 1909, the thirteenth
d,c,mil census of the United
States g. 10 bc taken beginning on
April H.. 1910. and
Whereas. \ correct enumeration
OF the population every ten years Is
required by the constitution OF the
l United States for the purpose e de-
tormiuing the representation Of the
several states In the house Of repre-
sontativcs; and,
Whereas, 1t is OF the almost im.
puilaucc to the interests OF all the
people OF the United states that thi,
cru,us De- complete and accurat"
report of the population and rc.
source. ot the country Nov, there.
I fore,
| d. William Howard art. president
i 90 tine United States OF America.
1 Io hereby declare and make known
l that. under the act aforesaid. it les
| the duty of every person TO answer
| applying to him ana the family ia
which he belongs and 10 the farm
l occupied by him or his family. and
I chat any adult refusing to DO sC
l Is subject to penalty
The sole purpose of the census 4.
to secure general statistical intorml
ton regarding the popului n an,
resources of the country, and reptile
\ are required from individuals only il
| order TO permit the compilation O
such general statistics The ccnsu
has nothing To do with taxation. Wit
army or jury service. with the con
puleiuu of school attendance. Wit
the regulation OF immigration. OF Wit
the enforcement ~ any uatioua
state or local law OF ordinance. no
an any person be harmed IN an
way by furnishing the mformatlo
-, required There need br uo fear tina
any disclosure will he made rcgar,
ing any individual person or his a
fairs For tho due protection OF IN
RIGHTS sud interests or the person
furnishing Information every ru
ployc of the Census bureau Is pr,
htitrd under heavy penalty. fr1r
disc'using any Information which ma
thu, como to his knowledge.
% therefore earnestly urge upon a
u.r.ou. 10 answer promptly, con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

when your baby cries. when your
condition OF tts bowels. II II IA con-
stipatcd or bilious give IL Dr. Cald-
wells syrup Popsip, Price ~ cents or
81 at any drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-15

son,I or business interests Against
any such abuse, however, the gov
erumcnt has brown the strongest
anioruards.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
Not a Local Issue.

1t is always safe to prophesy
when you know what is going to
happen. 1t is quite safe at this
stage of the political situation TO
predict that to next Congress will
be one of two things. 1t will be
Democratic or at least insurgent.
The men who ruled in the last
session DIRE already beaten. Defeat
almost uniformly is the portion of
the stand-patter in either party
wherever a contest is made in the
primaries AS it was in Republi-
can Kansas it is even so in Demo-
cratic Georgia. Three Cannon Dem
Ocrats, pretty anomalies in politics
were rejected in the latter state
this week.
Insurgency is Nation wide Cali
fornia was as emphatic as in its in
dorsement of the. insurgents eandi-
dates as Iowa or Kansas or Indiana
Now Mr.. Roosevelt has pledged
himself to lead the outbreak in New
York
We are living in a stirring, time
politically. Whereat let no one re-
pine and despair. Whenever the
American people begin to stir it in
variably means step forward for
all, East and West, rich and poor
Boston Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
Household Hints.

For fiavoring pudding and Gus
tard, shave a little of the rind of
lemon or an orange; it will be found
a delicious change from the usual
lemon extract.
The best way to measure fractions
of a teaspoonful, when dry materials
are being used, is to fill the spoon
then divide the contents lengthwise.
For a delicious cake filling have
ready cupful of grated pineapple,
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and
sugar enough to make a consistency
that will spread.
Pastry to which baking powder
has been added must be put into
the oven as quickly as possible, as
the action of the powder begins as
soon as it is moiStened.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
Vacation Horticulture.

The tiger lilly in his den
An angry noise did make.
The dag"y lion roared aloud
Until the earth did quake.
The daisy, sacred and trembling,
Meier daring to look up.
Faltersd, then she stumbled
And spilled the butter-cup.
The violets all shook with fear
And each one bowed her head.
The thought, though was so awesome
They near fell out of bed.
For there the climbing columbine
A very naughty lad!
Watched from his point of vantage
The modest lily pad.
w. w. R., in Boston Transcript.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

we've called me Names, and
we've called me Names" said a
little newsboy on the streeh to his
tormentor, bat amt got no time
to tend to we cause I've got my
business to look after. If / ever get
a vacation so I've nothing more i'm
pOrtant on hand I'll lick ye" The
bystanders laughed, but the small
boy had proclaimed great truth
busy people have no time to quar-
rel. Work is a great preserver OF
the peace, and those who are in
tent ON some useful task have nc
time to waste in broils in Ticker
ings.-Foward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
Wednesday, September Fl.

Wednesday, September Fl.
HORSES Pair draft bred jack 8yearod draft bred
jack roadster Is hands high bred Gone horse and
jac Syearod draft horse good standard bred gng of
registered brood Kadz sired by Julian Kne he by AOn 2O9
IA mule ct These horses well broken and all good
CATTLE Eighteen head of high grade Jersey and hfers the
result of 10 careful breeding Nine full flow of milk
bred feshen in February five heeS bred hen in April
four calves These sired by registered of Eminent
and bred registered Golden Lad bull These all
tested and have average test of 2 Individual tests will
be made known day of sale
SHEEP One hundred head high grade Oxford and Hampshire
old and under Only registered Hampshire bucks
the best that money could buy
HOGS Nineteen head hogs Three will pig last Of
September week October Restored DurocSsy
breeder is shoa weigh from rs rs eligible
register.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. Keystone hay loader practically new Corn
King spreader also 2hoe with 2oot bed
machine in good running order SGy riding cuvao walking
'cultvator with spring brake for sumps
TERMSA under $40 cash. ell $40 and credit
months will be given purchaser bankabe
per interest No be removed until terms complied
with E. T. CLARK
Youell and Lilard, Auctionees. B. Proctor Clerk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

c. o. Raine of Canton, will be at
Buchanan school house at 7:30 next
Monday evening for the purpose of
organizing a Grange Lodge which
will unite the farmers more closely
and thereby aid them. All ladies
and gentlemen are invited. Make
it a point to be there.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
Corporation"

What's that you call your mule?"
Il call him Corporation" an
swered the old colored man. '
How did you come to give him
such a name?"
Fun studyin' de animal an
readin' de papahs. Dat mule gets
mo- blame an abuse dan anything
else in de township, an goes ahead
havin' his own way jes de same"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

j. A. BiXler was taking his self
binder out of the shed the other day
when it ran down a short incline
catching his leg between the ma
chine and the frame of the shed
and badly lascerated the leg, He
is getting around again however
but suffers considerably.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
SENATOR 5RlsToW, KAN.
sAs, ON THE ALDRIcH
TARIFF LAW.

Il voted 12S times in the tar
III fight to keep the pledges of
the national platform, but only
six of those votes were cast
with Senator Aldrich.
81 voted against the tariff bill
because it was framed more
. with a view of benefiting GER
tain manufacturing interests
; and monOpolies than of contrib
niing to the general welfare of
. The American people. | am
Republican and am adherine
faithfully to the Fundamental!
principles and policies OF the
party TO which belong. and
protest against that great par
~ being made by any congress
sional oligarchy the handmaid.
en- Of the special interests OF
the country.
"A duty not measuring the
difference in the cost Of smelt.
ing at home and abroad as
promised in the Rel ublican
platfr"m, bur from $3.50 30 Sc
hif't" then the cEEr, cost g..
smelling in this ,tI'.y vas
imposed on lead -, T.. wa. no.
done in the in'.r,.t g.: effect.
ing struggling american in
dustry, but IN Ils irt.ras cr q
monorHly co.. - ny Hn g.
Fenheims. balk"d ~ ~. ~,.~.
Rockefeller financial in crnsts.
"Aldrich forced an ir;."ase
in the cotton tariff schedule.
when the cotlcT manufacturers
were not asking it. for the bon
eft of the c0t.On-wrol stock
gamblers. These ino~oa@2s
were not made for we rro.cc-
ton of any legitimate manufac-
turing enterprise in tho Toitnd
Sta''s, but to r. ON The stock
l. 1t. Last year there were
issu.d $9O,0O0O0O of additional
cotton and of wooden stocks
$G4,OOv, 200 that has been Drevi-
ously au 'orized, but not issued.
and $2G,00O,OOO of new stocks.
So these increases, therefore,
driven through by Mr.. Aldr, n.
were in the interest of the stock
gamblers and spectators and
no. i the interest of legitimate
man turing enterprises. The
wool schedules carr Il duties
on the ordinary wooden fabrics
ct ladies' dress goods ranging
from ll5 to 145 Per cent and on
ct'cr WOODEN clothes and fabrics
u" { by every family duties u.s.
ia'!y as eXtravagant. No effort
was made to ascertain the differ
enc" in the cost of production
OF these fabrics at home and
abroad, but imperative demand
was made by Senator Aldrich
tHat the wooden schedule be not
'ouched, declaring it to be the
!. y TO the protective arch"
-,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08
All Modern improvements.

Having you talking machine,
at your house,"
Yes; have had one for the last
ten years.
Does it ever run down or get
out of order?"
Never has stopped once"
Where on earth did you get it2''
Il married Baltimore Amer
lean.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Charlie JordOn returned home ut
Chillicothe Wednesday. He, has
been visiting S. P Hatton. IL will
be remembered that his younger
brother has been sick with typhoid
fever at Mrs. Hatton's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

0, W. Colgate writes us to send
his paper to Canon City, Colo. He
opened school there Monday, but
desires to keep in touch with Mis-
souri,. He is an excellent school
man and is a man whom all adj
mire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

My ware houses are over full.
Gang plows, harrOws, drills, wagons,
the best that are on the market. |
want to clean up and will make
prices that will sell the goods.
9-15 j. KENDRICK, Hassard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Just received a car load of Clover
Leaf Endless Apron Manure Spread
ers. If you are in the market for
Spreader it will pay you to see us.
A. JAEGER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Mrs. c. F. Thomas and children
of Brookfield, have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
DeLashmutt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

DrS. Wood & Kidd eye, ear, nose
and throat specialists of Quincy
will be at the Hospital, Monroe,
Monday Sept. 18th until 2 p. IN. to
see patients.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Miss Grace Murdoch returned to
her home Wednesday at Chillicothe
after spending several weeks with
S. T. Hatton and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Mrs. R. F. Armstrong and little
son, of Filley, Neb., who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Shank, are visiting in SPRING
field, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Miss Miriam BoulWare returned
to her home at Hannibal Monday
after spending several weeks with
relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Harold ThenhauSe of Quincy re-
turnedhome Wednesday afterspend-
ing the summer with his aunt Mrs.
M. C. Ruser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

P. A. Rouse departed Monday for
his home near Richland after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Susan
Rouse, and other relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Harry Jarman and Charles Walk
er helped the Eclipse Band of Han
nibal furnish music for the Labor:
Day parade at Quincy Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-09-08

Mrs. w H. Moss who was open-
ated on on Wednesday of last week
for appendicitis is getting along exr
ceedingly WE'LL