davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

stigma to wife and children who must
ing for themselves. Moreover the peni.
Tertiary Is not generally speaking Z
reformatory process. On the contrary
it too often eliminates hope Of rsfoeaA
There is a better but not an easier way.
The main charge against this man ~
non support of his family, desertton q
his pledged sponsibilities. That e.
what he Is being punished for. HaA
he sent even 50 weskly he would nevef
have been convicted. The main put.
pose Of the law IS to prevent men ID.
serting their families and refusing u
sup port those dependent upon them.
The penitentiary plan may frighteh
some men. II doesn't supper, any fami-
lies.
The country should be the unit un.
DER q Wife desertion act. 1t should be
obliged 10 furnish employment for MEN
who refuse 70 work and who are sen.
fenced To work in support OF their
families ana for others who attempt 20
evade or escape their family responsl.
bilities. The fe deserter should not
be sent t. the peltentiary. He should
be set 70 work under sentence IN his
own county and forced-under the lash
If need be--ro earn days wage to Be
paid TO or in support OF his family.
There IS PLENTY OF work for all thes
n every county of the state, On rod
and bridge s,angs, in a dozen detoflA
ments 90 public work. The wife a.,
serter and that lower creature who ie
willing to live on his wife's labor
should be -aught mat he must support
his own # physically able. OF his otrn
' clifton preferably under the lash Of
.t!c law il he refuses.
O}" sy>.em Is wrong, We punish the
wife ard The child n for the father b
crime when we heap upon them the
astins stigma of the penitertia-y ana
lake away their only means OK support
outside Their own effort. And We are
uRjus' II the man who might be re-
formed Into q decent citizcn. Few men
ever return 20 decent citizenship r. y
he penitentiarv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
GIVE THE. sat. INVESTOR HIS CHANCE

IT is said that here is TO teacher IN
the world 50 effective as experiences.
In hey % tha revelations developed d.
postoFicc inspectors in the city q Net
York in the matter of postal fr1tD0 K
appears that even experience - lose11
concerns N that city have within the
st FIVE Years flrhed from the public
FORTY n.!!oy! dollars thru the crea-
,-ior and sale of fictitious stocks. Con-
soI!da.ec Oh companies, Peoples AS
societed o.! COMPANY. Happy Jack
Copper Mining Company and scores OF
similarly named concerns We're organ
.zed on paper ard the stocks peddiod
cat 10 s;llabla pIbiic with no merit
save thu promise of large dividends.
Why do man Of good business judR.
,nent in ordinary etfairs invest in So
curities Of Ills Character? Man.festtz
because he truth - so sktllfully con-
cealed beneath d wealth OF promise
that ii is not discovered until the Iaboe
of time develops the fraud. An ia
vsstieation Of the motives OF the men
who have irves-el in these fraudulent
concerns Wog}9 likely develop some
curious phases 81 human nature
More p~sctica! results would follow the
trves, iaatinn Of he motives Of men
@ho have refus { % invest in securi-
ties Of this character.
There IS one rule NTH relation to In
yes rrcnt.s Nhlch avoids troubles Of the
character nov uncovered by the postal
authorities and that is to invest your
money il. the dey e!0pment of home in
dustr.es. Wherever rh;s spirit of home
investment becomes popular communi-
ties thrive ana wax Eat. Wherever the
surplus revenue created in a cornmu-
1.ity - used for nv5 stment elsewhere
the community which created the
wealth suffers just az the soil suhes0
when it is continuously drained Of ~
substance and nothing returned.
A public spirited campaign for the
creation of home in 'ustries giving OPP
oor.uni-y Tor the investment Of small
SAVINGS you'd dry up many OF the
sources from vi Oh thee get-rich-
quick concerns derive their pro:its
The feid of nome opportunity of this
harac.er N Iowa IS fallow with
piealid opportunity. No such rewards
could be promised as are offered IN
some of the elittering prospectuses of
these Fraudulent cor ,erns, but it ought
to be evideat Oh - saco that IL con-
-ern is able 70 convince sane business
men that It's rrojec; will pay rs TO 20
per cent dividends that it would not
be necessary 10 seek buyers Of stock
among small investors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

doesn't affect the commissioner until
her udder begins to rot Better q short
pint than poisoned milk.
Football and the feast having been
disposed OF Why not buy Christmas
rrokents early?
II Il comes to g con gres3ional gerry
Sf1Ander in Iowa, the one lone demo-
osNt IL likely to fare pretty badly wh "a
~ Ooos up against ten republicans
with q community OF inc. e.: benuid
chem.
The telegraph companies propose u
saaduce the price of cable nos..l :es
nom Is to 12le cents plr word That
ID som ething more 10 4e talur,Eul f.r.
Carter Harrison wants II be MAJOR
OF Chicago again. Eas ae been IL est-
ing II. some Of those NeN York s.t-
f4ch quick concerns
The success OF the democrats "a ,he
rice Mt election has resuite IN sape..t.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g them o.a t.,ch-
ard Olney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

Lord. when saw We thee and huser-
cd, and fed thee? OF thirsty, and
gave thee drink? When saw we thee
a stranger. and took thee In? or naked.
and clothed thee? Or when saw We
nee sick. or in prison, and came unto
;hee"
And the king shall answer and Say
unto them. Verify. l Say unto you. In.
slsmucn as ye have done Il unto thee
least Of these my brethren. ye have
lone 1t mt n1e."-Se. Matthew XIV
TO.
intended to write Of the sorrow
That stalks thru the winding ways.
Where IS never a glad tomorrow
To blot out the yesterdays;
! Intended to preach about Duty.
To set 1t in rhythmic keys.
When. 10. in murnur Of beauty
Came: One OF the leas, OF these"
had fashioned rhyme in ny cum
\ pleasantly Hitting thing.
And the measure was smooth in It's
running
Win netrica!. steady swing;
had done it, as and the many
Make gifts that GUY reighbor sees
-IilC II TEL! GS q SdSS-, lSoieAi k'CAAA'
E. One OF the least Of these"
And ! read, ana saw. and heard it.
1t came IL the city's night
md the plying tears fell ard blurred X
I2ut not from my inner sight.
When saw I Thee hungered. and FED
Thee"
Or so.aced Toee m disease?
'rnen I heard m the spir.t I led three
70 one II tns last of .ilese'
ma ire rhyme. I was easily farming
To ask that you give your mite
saw was thing to my sna mls'.
So this is the word write:
can You render your thanks tor tne
measure
Of comfort, and wealth, and ease
Eor spare a small part OF HIS treasure
For zone Of the least of these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
Suggestive Question. the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr.. L;nscott for
the International Newspaper bible Study Club

ments of a religious teacher for the
purpose of condemning him?
Give some examples Of the sayings
Of Jesus, that could be perverted into
: meaning that he did not intend. and
~ why he left himself open for such
pUfvorsion?
Verse 62-Why did Jesus not an
swer, what this witness had said. ana
why did he make no answer to the
high priest7
Can you give any examples where
silence is the best policy. when con-
fron,ed with a false accusation?
Verses 63-6l-Jesus answered IN the
affirmative that he was the Christ
tina son Of God. but what would his an
swer have been II the high priest had
asked him, Art thou Cod?
What did Jesus mean by the son OF
man setting at the right hand OF pow
re and coming In the clouds OF heav-
en-?
Verse 66-what did the rending OF
his carmen; b. the high priest signify?
What IL blasphemy?
In what words OF Jesus did his
blasp1emy consist from the point OF
view OF the high priest?
Verses 66-ss-Put yourself as nearly
- possible, In the place OF one OF the
msmbers OF this council and say how
you would try TO Justify yourself for
soyfng Jesus was worthy Of death?
:. N1lsat are sesyss - - s~iss Of relis.
fpsp irts!scaasso 10 M day7 (This
lssn ~,uea - sulNsso6 IN writing
- s4smbsrs - ~ 49,
Why did J4sos 49, o1l tAsss cruel
tndien,ties without ssfaifasins7
Lsseon for Sunday. Dec 4. 1910.
Peters Denial Matt. XVI: 1875, g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

merchant on the story Csty ssaaeh
what time the train goes east and ne
now says, OILS" Formerly hts aoeweF
WAS about 1880" Even come 80 -
irclined to KICK that they object % b.
ing hurried when desirous OF doing .
little more visiting after the train has
arrived. Maybe this ION time" has dis.
a. .rously affected the hotel businsss
along the branch, for both the restauf.
ant and hotels at Clemens are not
rrishlng meals. tho one can ~ =
~ gh;y good dinner at the po9tn4aseers
l 'use. At st. Anthony the h6tSj was
closed altho it was rep ,rted "sosis one
would open it up soon" Thru paseen-
gers will, do we'll to take lunch ATOMS.
uulass the hotel is now running a. this
- where The train stopped for din
ner.
There was a hunter at Lost Island
Ike this fall who does not hck imnS.
a..on Day after day the ducks failed
~ show up and what few headed that
~, Il high And then he broke out.
Wished he had an aeroplane on ntty
house power. He'd take after them
q q l;uHcl< them over with a CLUB. pick"
* them up afterwards at his leisure.
us q"es.,cn whether the people OF
Iva rea3.y van. - buy their meat
- eanrr, In one Iowa town Q man
= ad a meat market ana solo ~
'"' Of meats from to . cents
~ / cll' aver than the other shops.
les re-r ynar'- experience gave
- IF :, kid Of business he
u,e1 Yes euit OF course he sold
tnS NASh
- the counter when you ~ yout
oc course he didn't ds4t4r. lue
ron yourself, or go hungry. Of
rree h had no telephone. - he haS
use or it, for II Mrs. Short Mem.
@7~a.,. to buy 10 cents worth Of
-, hcn she was down town. She
a't - % TIE '~hone and have Il
~ j = I'll. eff ~ 2So0 Main skr"et'
o m! from me meat market. And
n 81 ente-otising meat
~ran a'v"r.i~ed n the papers
= '~c-- ? r. cents a
: ne :Ne- shows
nd no 'pho-e ard
= ~. evn este any
fr~n " aver &c econorni.
G.? ao1Se 20 e.
81. / he time The Sec
80 big wallnyes tn iowa
~ and IKE no:ice-Of q big
g. Whitman. news editor Of
horl:eG m to an EIGHT pound.
Gav- ard 1t was for Won
ono th"t didn't get away.
last wear. early in Novem-
~ horre twelve pound WALL
Whether these ht4 ones
"rrncr in the Ni.r,ssipDi
up tHa Iowa. uhch they
se"~rn g closed whether eher
- Srogs. shin"rs, Hn~ms ana
30 wsit for chubs In Gtntcss
sr & no fciier can ara s,1t."
'tt III rs IL OctoAer and Eovem-
az .e bait Tor big walleyes.
x Tzv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
THE IOWA HEALTH BOARD.

Those who accomplished the practi-
.+,,, - ba boa~l ri health from
a. ~ I'm, ,;,.o, .,,-
u hotlty AZ io"'
der the magazine lollce anu y a'se
Il the advice offered on infantile
PARALYSIS nr the Iowa board as in
iirect criticism of themselves. If
they DO not take it thus others
mould especially the legislature which
IS .oon 10 convene Such great peIiodl-
cas- as tne Saturday Evening POST.
EyeryDody's, Golfers ana Worlds
y orr give ING iowa neal II board large
,ras- or favorable m@t-tion ard that
hougAlGl4 newspaper, The Ees.on
Transcript says:
Tie Iowa sia,e board Of health has
issuel d s!'ec-d' pI'i5t-'i " 1+lc -
~
.og;cal statements Win jnuatra ions,
charts o. IKE distribution and morality
,i.,,.,-I, - a,..i,I,, rss,,,i',.., .,rr 49,.
ai. =, dUst fornites eo,d or drink nos
sibly uy insects or even taImals.
Heaitay PERSONS mas apparently CARR
,-,-s -, - .s,tia 80
sis mas been re,o-ta.lc sine. August
as. and isolation and distinction are
recot1iineAoed.
lhe Iowa heaitn ocArd OF trained ana
competent pnEslclahs WHO might issue
a CLASSIC upon 4 terrible contagious
disease "Aicn was spreading over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
Nov. 81, 1910.

Nov. ~, 1910.
The Trial of Jesus. Matt. XVI: Of.
63.
Golden Text. Who when he was re.
viled. reviled not again. I. Peter ii: %.
vesse 67-Had the CHIEF priest Dc.
{, srmined in advance to put Jesus to
(. cath. and. II 50. why? <see v: g.
Verse 5s-If Peter had kept close
to his master, instead OF going afar
off, ard mad volunteered to witness for
him, what changes would 1t have
probably made in this history?
ver.e s 5s-S0-How do you account
o. the lact that seventy repu;ed holy
i1en, the members OF the Slnhedrin.
hould sex ia Re witnesses to encom-
ass ne death Of d righteous man ike
esuE?
Nha has been the record. from that
lime until now. of ecclesiastical as
semb.!es IN thei. trial of reputed here
Ties?
give reasoned answer to the fol-
owing " ill truly good man with the
mind OF Jesus, be perturbed by. or get
rngry st. or wish to injure another
God man who also shows the spirit OF
esus. for teaching different views con.
ernins the bible. or religion. TO what
lie holds himself?
Verse 6l-Nhat did Jesus say. that
in any way resembled their accusation.
hat he was able to destroy the Jew.
j III temple end build IT again In three
Gays? tSee John II: la.)
Suppose Jesus, or any other man.
l. "a said tina. he could destroy sse
temple ana build II again IN throe dayo
to wfat ex.ef. would It be blame-
HOY. much blame Is due the man
who yileully rriisrepre.en.e the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
THE LODGES.
A MASONIC MoT,cEs.
~ Hall over l05-1O7 West Main.
NN Visitors AlGaxs xxelco.nA

"A MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Hall over lO5-1O7 West Main.
~NVis!tors Always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. r. Z
A. NJ. Stated communication and cleo
ton OF officers Dec. 16. at 1880 D. m.
Il. w. Chamberlain, w. N.
n. s. Lawrence. -ecretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER so 20. r. A n
Stated convocation Nov. Fl at 1880 p.
m. election of officers: all be present.
0eurge ii. Busgie. Il. II. z.
S Mi'iard Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, r.
& S. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday,
Dec. 10. 1880 p. m.
/. I. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. Meeker. T. I. n,
ST ALDEAIAR COMAANDERY. No.
80 X. T. Stated conclave Tuesday even
ing Dec. 20, 1910, at 7:30 o'clock. Sir
knights be present If possible.
F. NJ. Wilbur. e. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NC 81. q. =
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday ev0n-
ing, Nov. 16, 1880 p. m.
Mrs. George Downing, " "
r-!ra e F'''a-.nn Secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
THE EASIEST WAY OR THE BEST way,

- Fellow named ELloe over N story
county has been convicted I'M
der The wife desertion law and is
to be sentenced today. He had.
1t appears, left his family TO SHIFT for
themselves for several years. Lately
he was loca ed ia :. .n:!asota and pro-
ceeded against. Ee may be sent to the
,eni,entiary. It is likely that he stould
De sen, ths.e. Mot vile AID child
dksertsrs d. serve it.
Bu, ne Doesn't :.e'nns in the .7eni-
.entiary. lie is neither supporting mis-
family nor OF service TO society there.
out simply removed from circulation,
p,t away out Of the road. 1t is the
easiest way but it doesn't accomplish
much except to attack an eternal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

sincere desire TO publish the news q.
partially. and In the editorial columno
purpose to serve the institutions Of
democracy, which are the institvtieas
OF republics; freedom Of conscience:
freedom of speech: freedom OF the
press; the right to peaceable assembly.
Whatever makes for the ends Of deune-
cracy, for that this newspaper stanAp.
For in the atmosphere Of a democracy
bigotry is stified and men are bern
unfettered in mind and body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
4 q Nensrapsrs
4 LITTLE LEAvES.


sitting on the bank OF the river one
near whore small, muddy stream
".ed INTO the main channel from
ro,.e1 c.es K, we could but notice how
fna rAurky stream spread osG and
s7olps ! the whole body Of clear
.tec .IEl the thought came "how
ters The social stratum and soon con.
.tNina tes Ell with whom he cosneo in
4.tacJ Al INSCRIPTIONS politician
iees ite political arena and soon the
-oie n.paigu is one Of vitupoeatioa
siartier. \ crooked statesman gets
% 81. q ana soon the whole adminis-
In IN sea 1dal. thief sets into
In era soon all honest men are
el y sacrilgious scoundrel
rt y li5tt and soon all rel;g-
IS red q. The moral? Turn
y sc y, aside and let It he
fies, hc.0rC entering the channel OF
e va er,
TC-t0r. TOLERANCE
~ nittue Telesra ph. Herald.
4 'v voAaS rrlest. SPEAKING in q
ri chDr1h Ga Sunday. asserted that
1e"S, CT IS not impartial In re-
Gus t3IAt le!S ana LNaC. OH the COZ
ny. Il yves evi3ence Of studied hos
TX u tn church Subscribing TO a
E. IKE ;1ls he said in effect, IL
x ne dell for his own work
scope oe his assert Ion he uttered
+, TIE Hriicat!on Of Pastor RtsSeirs
rmors 80 an editorial eul6gi3ins
.'',eo 7p,iI IL H~aga. lead -r CT The p0rtu-
eiese nlu' on to the publication OF
gle r. rag"auh or two concerning
"f"t... national rcnve,tion Of Cath-
= c"aa"'r tons. WHINE In u E
r,,r~ed a colu mn by a
err ing y theory OF evo-
n
T'ta - Ta.h"lic charities coaven-
f.ou 70 -'-c' onl% paragraph o. 'wo
40 'ts@s' xposi ion Of .voa0tlots
en'u r. as an incident OF day.
~ L. nhle perhaps even he Will
or he inpossibility Of a secu-
~" s'aper's tainment OF his
n1ert'e A man is murdered in sa-
lapf ac@ the publication OF the facts 10
;2eN 'pon by the saloon men as PROOF
o. our aiilance with the proafibatsonists;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

We'll" saws the iowa FAILS Ct79n
"ln reviewing -he s Material p
oSpirants one can get scn7e i..e2 ~
exalted idea that sore pAo9ie have
their own importance
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-18
Entire Change
at Park Tonight

An entire change of program will
be given at the Park Theater this
evening in pictures, songs and vaude-
vile. The pictures to be shown will
be The Girl OF the Range" The
Lie" We'll Earned Medal" You
Doggie,' and others. A new illus
trated song will be sung by Joe Pat
ton and a complete change OF vaude
Vile by Patton and Hayes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Democracy Finding Itself.

In its candid denial of a vital
clause of the Declaration of hide
pendence, coupled with its emphat-
ic assertion of the truth of a princi-.
pie of that document with which
the repudiated clause is connected,
The Outlook has thrown a brilliant
light upon an issue which is fast
taking practical form in this coun-
try. That issue is nothing less vital
than this: Shall American democ-
racy be democratic or monarchical?
The Public
Mr.. Roosevelt has thrown off the
mask and standing as he does in
the open light of the day, he repre-
sents the advanced form of Mon,
archical government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Notice to District Clerks.

All District Clerks, who have not
yet dome so. will kindly send into
my office their reports to County
Supt. before July 18th, will you al
so advise me as to when you de-
sire your term to begin and name
of teacher for the coming year, that
l may give your coming teacher
such information as will help her
to take up the work without loss of
time to pupils and irregularities in
grading Thanking you in advance
for this information.
l am sincerely,
JNO. L. CARTER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Monday afternoon two men, a
horn and covered wagon struck this
city. The wagon was branded:
Shiloh Messenger Carriage No. g.
and it had a horn painted on the
side. 1t was talk and then talk
some more. They took a shot at
all denominations. They wore full
boards and long hair and after all
was said and done there was one
thought that struck us forcibIy and
that was: You ought to read your
Bible and learn what the Lord said
about long haired men and short
haired women. 1t is that class of
men that make skeptics.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Feet Burned.

Tuesday the 2 year old daughterof
Eugene Madden and wife who re-
side south of the city, was bare
footed and walked into some hot
ashes and burned her feet so badly
that her father Immediately placed
her in buggy and brought her to
the city and to DR.. McNutt's office
where the burns were dressed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
A Roast.

One of Monroe's most prominent
business men stopped us yesterday :
with this query: why don't you,
roast that side walk on Main be-.
tween Winter and Catherine
streets?" Our reply was, 60 after it.
yourself. for we do not believe the.
fellow down below could even sinsae.
EN-. let alone roast 'em.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Card of Thanks.

DR. and Mrs. McNutt and family
desire to thank their kind friends
and neighbors for their loving SYM
pathy and help, in the time of their
SORROW and bereavement. May God
in his mercy and love sustain and
comfort you all in times of trouble,
is the heartfelt prayer of
The Family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Claude c. Martins ma and best
girl live in Centralia and he pack
ed his suit case very carefully and
started over to visit them. When
he arrived at the Katy depot he
was dreaming of the pleasures in
store for him when he met ma or
was it the girl, which caused him
to leave his grip and glad rags in
Monroel ~.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
William Jewell

Will take in John D. Rockefeller's
$125,000. He offered that amount
to the college if it, the college,
would raise 100000. Last Thurs
day, DR., j. P. Green, president of
the institution, had raised $480,OOO
of the amount which means he will
get the other $4,000,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will solicit from the public,
a silver offering on the day of the
Candidates picnic, Thursday, July
ID. Anyone contributing dime
or more will be favored with a red
tag which will have printed upon
it, Organ Fund of the Presbyterian
Church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Good record for the out come of
one fight, the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
In less than eight hours after the
battle there was as a result of it,
ID dead negroes, 8 dead white men
and los white and black men in
jured and the end is not yet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

The Amoma class of the First
Baptist church will give a social at
the North park Saturday evening,
July 9th. Ice cream and cake 1Oc.
Everybody come.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Miss Belle Johnson leaves this
week for Milwaukee, Wis, where
the Photographers Association of
America ConveneS next week.
Miss johnson is Vice President of
the Womens Federation and her
early presence is required as she is
also one of the hanging committee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07
Wanted-A Farm Hand.

want a good, steady, single man
for general farm work-one that
knows how. Will pay $50 per
month straight time to the right
man. Smallfarm, job by the year to
begin work not later than Sept. list.
BYRON MCFARLAND,
II. R. F. D. No. 5.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

z. B.. Hunt and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, Of Santa Fer are the guests
of MIR. Hunts daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Rogers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

F. L. Kirby, wife and babe, of
Paris and Ollie Kirby and wife, of
Hannibal have been with the home
folks in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Swope of
Kansas City, was in the city Friday
afternoon in a Buick car headed
for Quincy. 1t was about 3 o'clock
and they had made 107 miles that
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

See the 69c sale now going on at
the Economy Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

Mesdames j. N. Southern and w
I. Rutledge and their sister, Miss
lola HarwoOd went to Rensselaer, in
Mrs. Southern's auto Tuesday after
noon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-07-07

John L. Bruce, of St. Louis and
Walter McNeal, of Mercedes, Texas
have been visiting their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Johnson.